Inside NIRMA Spring 2021
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Lifetime Member Profile<br />
MEET MARGIE JANNEY,<br />
CRM/NS/FED<br />
Margie Janney, CRM/NS/<br />
FED, is the Chief of the<br />
Digitization, Processing, and<br />
Records Branch in the Office of the<br />
Chief Information Officer (OCIO)<br />
at the NRC. In addition to being<br />
the NRC’s Agency Records<br />
Officer, her responsibilities include<br />
records and information policy and<br />
operations, as well as managing the<br />
Document Processing Center.<br />
Prior to her joining OCIO,<br />
Margie worked on the Yucca Mountain project as a contractor for<br />
10 years and at the NRC for 6 years.<br />
Margie has more than 30 years of experience in the<br />
information management field. She became a Certified Records<br />
Manager in 1995 and, in 1996, became the first Nuclear<br />
Information Specialist to sit for and pass the test. She became a<br />
Federal Records Specialist in 2018.<br />
Margie has been a member of <strong>NIRMA</strong> since 1992 and has<br />
held many leadership positions, including serving two terms on the<br />
Board of Directors as Treasurer. In 2015, Margie was awarded<br />
<strong>NIRMA</strong>’s Lifetime Membership award.<br />
What are the locations you have worked at<br />
and positions held?<br />
I started my first records management job in 1990,<br />
working for Koh Systems, whose contract was taken<br />
over by TRW. I was as a contractor (“Nuclear Records<br />
Manager”) for the Department of Energy’s Office of<br />
Civilian Radioactive Waste Management on the Yucca<br />
Mountain Project. Dan Graser was my Federal<br />
customer. We were working on the Licensing Support<br />
Network (LSN) in anticipation of the licensing of a high<br />
-level nuclear waste storage facility. The LSN would be<br />
the vehicle that all parties to the proceeding would<br />
submit their discovery material.<br />
Dan moved on to the NRC to work on the LSN<br />
there. A couple of years later, a bunch of us were at<br />
happy hour (Marty Cummings, Dan, me, and others).<br />
Dan told me that he needed to hire someone to write<br />
procedures for him; did I know of anyone? I blurted<br />
out, “Dan, what do you think I do?” I started working<br />
for Dan as a Federal Senior Records Analyst in 2000,<br />
writing guidance for the parties to get their electronic<br />
documents loaded onto a server and connected to the<br />
LSN that the NRC built.<br />
In 2006, I got a promotion into NRC’s Office of the<br />
Chief Information Officer, where I was the lead over<br />
Records & FOIA Privacy Branch. Over the 14+ years<br />
in OCIO, I’ve been the lead (at one point or another) of<br />
records policy, records operations, the Document<br />
Processing Center, FOIA, privacy, information<br />
collections, information quality, public meeting notices<br />
the Public Document Room, Technical Library, and the<br />
internal and external web sites.<br />
What are your Professional Affiliations?<br />
• Institute of Certified Records Managers (ICRM)<br />
• <strong>NIRMA</strong><br />
• American Council for Technology-Industry<br />
Advisory Council (ACT-IAC)<br />
When did you join <strong>NIRMA</strong>?<br />
I joined in 1992. My first symposium (yes, the<br />
annual conference was originally called that ) was San<br />
Francisco. I have maintained my membership ever<br />
since, including paying for it out of my own pocket<br />
when I occasionally wasn’t allowed to attend the<br />
conference.<br />
What are the <strong>NIRMA</strong> Leadership positions<br />
you have held?<br />
In 1995, I was the Treasurer for that year’s annual<br />
symposium, held in DC. It was sponsored by TRW and<br />
DOE. At that time, sponsorship was a big deal, and a<br />
16 <strong>Spring</strong> <strong>2021</strong> <strong>NIRMA</strong>.org <strong>Inside</strong> <strong>NIRMA</strong>