Regulatory Resources, Inc. (RRI) is hosting two 1-day seminars to discuss the changes and impacts created by the recent U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) and Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) rulemakings that revise the domestic radioactive materials packaging and transport regulations. These two dockets were published on January 26, 2004 and go into full effect on October 1 of THIS year! That's fast.
Many aspects of the regulations have changed...and changed dramatically. In this one day seminar we'll discuss the new and revised definitions (included the major changes to the definition of radioactive material), the revision of the A1 / A2 Table and its impact, changes in packaging including the elimination of DOT specification and older NRC approved Type B packages, new hazard communication requirements (e.g., marking and labeling), clarifications in the controls used in transport; and many other new regulations. We'll also highlight those areas that are of concern and need to be addressed to the DOT/NRC as comments for reconsideration.
Each participant receives the two final rules and the recently published NUREG/CR-6713 (Regulatory Analysis of Major Revisions of 10 CFR 71 - Final Rule). RRI is not providing any copies of the current DOT 49 CFR 100-185 regulations -- please plan on bringing your own.
The two 1-day seminars will be held on March 17 and 18 at the Hampton Inn in Richland, WA (509-943-4400). All travel arrangements are up to the participant. The cost is $195. To obtain a registration form simply click on the following link.
http://www.regulatoryresources.net/documents/course/RegistrationForms/Reg_Form-HM-230_Seminar.PDF Regulatory Resources, Inc.
Your Training and Compliance Professionals
www.regulatoryresources.net
509-628-1020
Monday 1st March, 2004
Israel Arrests 3 Would-Be Suicide Bombers Aged 13 And 14
Israeli Security forces arrested over the weekend three Palestinian youths who planned to carry out a "suicide mission" out of anger over Israel's West Bank security fence, their relatives said Sunday. The youths, ages 13 and 14, were among the youngest ever arrested for planning suicide attacks.
The three youths, residents of the northern West Bank village of Tubas, were arrested at the Jalameh checkpoint near Nablus while carrying a pipe bomb, ynet reported.
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