INDEX
DOE C 470.1 Attachment 1
9-28-95 Page 1
CONTRACTOR REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT
CONTRACTOR SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
The intent of the following requirements is that Department of Energy (DOE)
contractors and their employees will adhere to the same standards for protection
of materials, information, and other property of interest to the Department's
Safeguards and Security Program against loss, theft, sabotage, or other hostile
acts, as those required of DOE Elements and their personnel.
1. RISK MANAGEMENT. The acceptance of some level of risk is inherent in any
activity. The nature of the threat, the vulnerability of the potential
target, and the potential consequences of an adversarial act shall be
considered in determining the appropriate level of protection against risk.
Accordingly, safeguards and security programs shall be based on
vulnerability/risk analyses designed to provide graded protection in
accordance with the asset's importance. Risk associated with safeguards
and security vulnerabilities should be reduced even where not mandated by
specific requirements, when such reduction is consistent with DOE's mission
and when supported by appropriate cost/benefit analyses.
2. SITE-SPECIFIC PROGRAMS. Safeguards and security programs shall be tailored
to address site-specific characteristics. Site-specific protection
programs shall be documented. Risks to be accepted by the Department shall
be identified and documented by vulnerability/risk analyses.
3. THREAT POLICY. The Design Basis Threat Policy, issued by the Director of
Security Affairs, shall be used in the design and implementation of
protection programs.
4. COMPARABILITY. Safeguards and security programs shall be comparable in
effectiveness to other Federally regulated programs with similar interests,
when such levels are consistent with DOE protective needs and national
security interests.
5. STANDARDIZATION.
a. Safeguards and security equipment and systems shall be selected on
the basis of cost savings or other benefit to DOE such as worker
safety, compliance with life safety codes, enhancing mission
capability, and facilitating contingency efforts.
b. New facility designs shall incorporate the use of standardized
safeguards and security equipment and systems, where possible without
compromising design flexibility or adherence to performance criteria.
6. DEVIATIONS. Alternate or equivalent means of providing adequate safeguards
and security may be proposed to meet a specific Safeguards and Security
Program requirement, when justified. When submitting such a request, the
contractor shall specify the reasons why it is impractical or unreasonable
to comply with a requirement. The following procedures and approval levels
shall apply to all such deviations from requirements.
a. Variances are approved conditions that technically vary from a
Safeguards and Security Program requirement, but afford equivalent
levels of protection without compensatory measures.
(1) Contractors shall submit requests for variances through
established channels.
(2) Variances may be approved for an indefinite period.
(3) Variances shall be documented in the appropriate safeguards and
security planning documents.
b. Waivers are approved nonstandard conditions that deviate from a
Safeguards and Security Program requirement that, if uncompensated,
would create a potential or real safeguards and security
vulnerability. Waivers therefore require implementation of
compensatory measures for the period of the waiver (e.g., expenditure
of additional resources to implement enhanced protection measures).
(1) Contractors shall submit requests for waivers through
established channels.
(2) A waiver shall be for a period not to exceed 2 years.
c. Exceptions are approved deviations from a Safeguards and Security
Program requirement that create a safeguards and security
vulnerability. Exceptions shall be approved only when correction of
the condition is not feasible and compensatory measures are
inadequate to preclude the acceptance of risk. Contractors shall
submit requests for exceptions through established channels.
(1) Exceptions shall be for a period not to exceed 3 years.
(2) The need for an exception shall be validated annually.
(3) Exceptions shall be included in Site Profiles, which form the
basis for DOE's Annual Report to the President on the Status of
Safeguards and Security.
d. Documentation. Specific information to be included to document each
deviation is provided in Attachment 2. Approved deviations shall be
documented in safeguards and security documents. A deviation request
approved out of cycle with the safeguards and security plan
formulation and approval process shall be documented as an attachment
to the applicable safeguards and security plan.
e. Vulnerability Analyses and Performance Testing. Compensatory
measures implemented and used as the basis for an exception request
shall be subject to formal vulnerability assessments and must be
performance tested and validated by the cognizant Field Element. The
results of the vulnerability assessment(s) and performance tests shall be
documented in the Site Safeguards and Security Plan. Performance testing and
documentation, as necessary, may also be required for locally approved variances
and waivers.
f. Validations. Cognizant Heads of Program Offices and Office of
Safeguards and Security representatives may perform on-site reviews,
assessments, and validation visits to ascertain the nature and impact
of deviation requests.
g. Corrective Actions. Contractors shall monitor corrective actions,
establish schedules, and ensure that funding is effectively managed
to address safeguards and security interests and monitor compliance
with schedules.
DOE O 470.1 Attachment 2
9-28-95 Page 1 (and 2)
DEVIATION REQUEST FORMAT
1. Date. Date the request is signed by the requesting official.
2. Request Number. Alphanumeric identifier beginning with "OSS," followed by
the routing symbol used in the DOE National Telephone Directory, followed
by the last two digits of the year in the request's date, followed by the
three-digit number that is next in the sequence of requests from that Field
Element in that calendar year. For example, the third request from
Albuquerque Operations Office during 1995 would be OSS-AL-95-003.
3. Directive Citation. Title and date of the directive from which a deviation
is being requested with a citation (paragraph or other provision) and
summary of the directive's requirement.
4. Impacted Entity. Identification of the specific facility (Safeguards and
Security Information Management Systems facility code number), process,
procedure, system, etc.
5. Deviation Justification. Specific description of the deviation and the
associated reason or rationale for the deviation request. A description of
the relationship of the subject of the deviation request to other
safeguards and security interests shall be included if they are
significantly affected.
6. Protection Measures. Description of the current measure(s) used for
protection and an evaluation of the effectiveness of such measure(s);
description of alternate/compensatory measure(s) or level(s) of protection
to be provided as an alternative to the Order requirement(s).
7. Duration. Expected duration of the condition for which the deviation is
requested, including milestones for correcting, alleviating, or eliminating
the deviant condition, if applicable. (Note: Waivers cannot be for more
than 2 years; exceptions cannot be for more than 3 years.)
8. Risks. Evaluation of the risk associated with the deviation, if approved.
Results of vulnerability analyses and performance tests conducted on
proposed alternative(s) shall be included.
9. Signature. Requesting official's signature.
CHAPTER I
SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY PROGRAM PLANNING
1. APPLICABILITY. This chapter applies to contractors that have
responsibilities for administering and/or protecting the following sites
and facilities.
a. Those that have Category I quantities of special nuclear materials,
or those that have Category II quantities within the same Protected
Area that roll-up to a Category I quantity.
b. Those that have a radiological/toxicological sabotage threat that
would cause an unacceptable impact on the national security, the
health and safety of employees, the public, or the environment.
c. Those that have an industrial sabotage threat that would cause an
unacceptable impact to those DOE programs supporting national defense
and security.
d. Those facilities engaged in intra-site transfer of special nuclear
material.
e. Those facilities possessing classified matter.
f. Those facilities engaged in the protection of government property.
g. Other facilities/sites that Heads of DOE Elements deem appropriate
based on vulnerability analyses.
2. PLANNING REQUIREMENTS. The following topics shall be essential elements
for planning Safeguards and Security programs.
a. Site-Specific Characteristics. Protection programs shall be tailored
to address specific site characteristics and requirements, current
technology, ongoing programs, operational needs, and to achieve
acceptable protection levels that cost-effectively reduce inherent
risks.
b. Threat. The "Design Basis Threat Policy for the Department of Energy
(DOE) Programs and Facilities (U)" shall be used in conjunction with
local threat guidance and vulnerability assessments for protection
and control program planning.
c. Protection Strategy
(1) A denial strategy shall be used for protection of Category IA
special nuclear material and radiological sabotage targets
where unauthorized access represents unacceptable risk.
Programs shall be designed to prevent unauthorized control
(i.e., an unauthorized opportunity to initiate or credibly
threaten to initiate a nuclear dispersal or detonation, or to
use available nuclear materials to assemble an improvised
nuclear device onsite).
(2) A containment strategy shall be used to prevent the
unauthorized removal of Category II or greater special nuclear
material.
(3) Should denial or containment fail, a recapture/recovery or
pursuit strategy shall be employed.
(4) Programs shall be designed to mitigate the consequences of
radiological/toxicological sabotage that would cause
unacceptable impact to national security or pose significant
dangers to the health and safety of employees, the public, or
the environment.
(5) Strategies for protection and control of classified matter
shall incorporate the applicable requirements established in
DOE M 5632.1C-1, MANUAL FOR PROTECTION AND CONTROL OF
SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY INTERESTS, of 7-15-94; DOE M 5639.6A-1,
MANUAL OF SECURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CLASSIFIED AUTOMATED
INFORMATION SYSTEM SECURITY PROGRAM, of 7-15-94; and DOE M
471.2-1, MANUAL FOR CLASSIFIED MATTER PROTECTION AND CONTROL.
Emphasis shall be placed on security systems capable of
detecting or deterring unauthorized disclosure, modification,
or loss of classified and sensitive unclassified information
and its unauthorized removal from a site or facility.
(6) Strategies for protection of government property not covered in
subparagraphs (1) and (2) above shall reflect a graded
approach.
(7) Security countermeasures to address bombings shall consider a
range of activities from hand-carried, or mailed, to vehicle-
transported devices.
d. Graded Protection Protection-related plans shall describe, justify,
and document the graded protection provided the various safeguards
and security interests.
3. PLANNING DOCUMENTS
a. Site Safeguards and Security Plan This plan is the master planning
document that shall be prepared for sites with facilities described
in paragraphs 2a, 2b, 2c, and 2d. The plan shall depict the existing
condition of safeguards and security sitewide and by facility, and
establish improvement priorities, and resource requirements for the
necessary improvements. The plan shall contain information that
describes:
(1) protection strategies;
(2) site/facility safeguards and security programs in place or
planned;
(3) plans and procedures designed to implement, manage, and
maintain safeguards and security programs;
(4) resources needed to sustain the site protection program in its
current configuration and during planning revisions;
(5) security staff personnel qualifications as outlined in approved
position descriptions and/or prescribed in DOE directives;
(6) the results of vulnerability analyses and risk assessments,
including:
(a) levels of acceptable risks,
(b) assumptions established and used as part of the
vulnerability analysis process, and
(c) validation of vulnerability analyses results by
performance testing.
(7) required corrective actions and how they will mitigate
identified vulnerabilities and reduce residual risk;
(8) sources of supporting documentation detailing where planning
assumptions, relative to the facility, then adversary, and the
DOE national security mission can be found; and
(9) approved deviations.
b. Security Plans. Facilities not required to prepare site
safeguards and security plans shall prepare security plans
that describe the protection programs in place. In addition,
specialized plans shall be developed to address protection
programs for classified automated information systems (AIS),
materials control and accountability, and other protection
operations. Requirements for these specialized plans can be
found in the following directives:
(1) Materials Control and Accountability Plans. See DOE 5633.3B,
CONTROL AND ACCOUNTABILITY OF NUCLEAR MATERIALS, of 9-7-94.
(2) Classified AIS Security Plans. See DOE M 5639.6A-1.
c. Planning Inputs. The following documents shall be used to support
program forecasts and information input used in the protection
program planning process:
(1) Current DOE directives, DOE threat guidance, and applicable
intelligence assessment information developed and disseminated
by Headquarters Elements.
(2) Programmatic guidance and forecasts of significant changes
planned in site operations, as communicated through Heads of
Field Elements and appropriate Headquarters Elements.
(3) Current and projected operational constraints and resources.
(4) Protection program policy guidance provided by DOE Elements.
d. Plan Review and Approval.
(1) Contractors shall provide Site Safeguards and Security Plans,
or applicable portions thereof, to Heads of Field Elements for
DOE review and approval.
(2) The Site Safeguards and Security Plan shall be reviewed and
updated annually. Copies of modifications and updates shall be
provided to the Head of the Field Element.
CHAPTER II
SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY TRAINING PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. This chapter applies to personnel performing safeguards and
security tasks and responsibilities.
2. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
a. The Safeguards and Security Training Program shall encompass training
in the following subjects, as applicable:
(1) Program Management.
(2) Personnel Security.
(3) Protection Operations.
(4) Materials Control and Accountability.
(5) Information Security.
b. Training methodology and courses shall be standardized.
Development, review, and presentation of training courses for unique
site-specific requirements shall be the responsibility of cognizant
sites.
c. Training programs shall be based on the results of job analyses to
document the identification and description of major tasks and skill
requirements.
d. Training shall be provided to individuals to ensure they are
qualified to perform assigned safeguards or security tasks or
responsibilities.
(1) Initial and refresher training shall be tailored to develop the
required knowledge and skills.
(2) The scope and level of training provided to individuals shall
be tailored to their assigned duties and responsibilities and
shall be based on an analysis of their prior safeguards and
security experience and training.
(3) Knowledge and performance-based testing shall apply to all
required training to measure the skills acquired from the
training programs developed.
(4) For specialized skill requirements, such as armorers, personnel
security specialists, nuclear materials custodians, and
technical security countermeasures technicians, performance
testing shall form the primary basis for certification.
(5) 10 CFR, Parts 1046 and 1048, address certain specific training
requirements for protective force personnel.
e. A Training Approval Program (TAP) shall be implemented to standardize
safeguards and security training conducted at DOE facilities other
than the Safeguards and Security Central Training Academy. (A
Training Approval Program Guide will be available to provide details
on training standardization.) Site programs shall be examined by
Central Training Academy representatives on a recurring basis, but no
less than every 3 years, to verify adherence to DOE objectives,
standards, and criteria, and to provide program approval
recommendations to the Director, Safeguards and Security. Training
approvals shall remain valid for 3 years.
(1) Initial and recurring reviews for training approval shall cover
all aspects of local training programs, including program
management and structure, course contents, training facilities,
observation of course presentations for effectiveness, and
evaluation of students.
(2) Instructors shall be evaluated for knowledge in assigned
training area and effectiveness in presenting assigned course
materials.
(3) Individuals shall be tested to evaluate skills and knowledge
achieved through course participation.
f. Instructors shall be certified by the individual responsible for the
contractor training program. Certification shall remain valid so
long as the individual fulfills applicable refresher training.
Certification shall be based on a records review of qualifications
and a recommendation by the individual responsible for the training
program.
g. Covered contractors shall implement a standardized training records
management system as described below.
(1) Records shall be maintained to document training provided to
personnel participating in the DOE safeguards and security
program. Records of training shall contain course
identification, dates accomplished, and scores achieved, where
applicable.
(2) Records of training provided to individuals shall be retained
in electronic or hard copy form. Records shall be retained
according to guidance provided in DOE 1324.5B, RECORDS
MANAGEMENT PROGRAM, of 1-12-95, and General Records Schedules
issued by the Archivist of the United States.
(a) Records of training provided at the Central Training
Academy shall be maintained at the Academy and shall also
be maintained by the organization sponsoring the
individual.
(b) Records of training provided at DOE Elements shall be
maintained at DOE Headquarters or the relevant Operations
Office, as appropriate, and shall be provided to the
organization sponsoring the individual for inclusion in
the individual's record file.
(c) Records of training provided at contractor facilities
shall be provided to and retained by the organization
sponsoring the individual.
(d) Records of training provided at other government or
private facilities shall be obtained and maintained by
the organization sponsoring the individual.
CHAPTER III
PERFORMANCE ASSURANCE PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. The program focus is on all safeguards and security system
elements used to protect Category I and II special nuclear materials and
Top Secret matter.
2. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
a. The Performance Assurance Program shall accomplish the following
goals:
(1) Provide for operability and effectiveness tests.
(2) Be implemented in a graded manner. Elements that are
determined to be most significant are "critical protection
elements." Such elements shall be:
(a) identified separately for each facility, based on
consideration of the assets being protected, protection
system, threat, and vulnerability assessments;
(b) performance-tested, as a minimum, on those scenarios
evaluated in vulnerability assessments;
1 Critical protection elements shall be identified
and performance tested at least every 365 days. A
rationale shall be provided to characterize
identified critical protection elements.
2 Critical protection elements shall include elements
and/or integrated systems of equipment and
hardware, administrative procedures, protective
forces, and/or other staff.
b. Performance assurance tests shall be conducted with the highest
regard for the safety and health of personnel and protection of the
environment, Government property, and national security interests.
c. The adequacy of new and existing protective systems shall be
confirmed through testing prior to operational use and periodically
thereafter.
(1) Operability tests provide a simple measure of integrity on a
frequent basis. Operability testing shall consist of checking
the system element or total system to confirm, without any
indication of effectiveness, that it is operating. Operability
testing intervals may be established based on site-specific
conditions and shall be documented in the performance assurance
plans.
(2) Effectiveness tests provide comprehensive assurance of
integrity on an infrequent basis. Performance testing of
equipment for effectiveness shall consist of checking systems
to confirm the satisfactory performance of the required
functions over the expected range of use. The frequency of
performance testing shall be appropriate to operational needs
and threat levels.
d. At least every 365 days, a performance test encompassing protection
systems associated with a comprehensive site or facility threat
scenario shall be conducted to demonstrate overall facility
safeguards and security system effectiveness.
3. DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS.
a. Performance Assurance Program Plan. This plan may be an integral part
of the Site Safeguards and Security Plan or other security plan, as
applicable. The persons, organizations, or groups responsible for
corrective actions should be identified. The Performance Assurance
Program Plan shall:
(1) describe the program and its administration and implementation;
(2) identify critical protection elements and describe how the
performance of these elements is to be ensured, including the
manner in which activities performed by external oversight
organizations will be applied and interpreted; and
(3) address unsatisfactory results of performance assurance
activities, how they are to be captured in the site corrective
action program, and how corrections will be implemented.
b. Performance Assurance Reports.
(1) Performance Assurance Reports shall be prepared to document
results from field implementation of performance assurance
activities.
(2) For evaluations based on tests or oversight activities
performed by external organizations, the relevant documentation
shall be interpreted and summarized or referenced.
c. Document Retention.
(1) Program and implementation plans, reports, and supporting
information shall be retained as provided by law or contract,
and/or as long as useful to the program.
(2) Recordkeeping systems shall be capable of providing an audit
trail for performance assurance activities and reports.
(3) Disposition of documents shall be in accordance with the DOE
Records Management Program.
CHAPTER IV
SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY AWARENESS PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. A Safeguards and Security Awareness Program shall be
developed, implemented, and maintained at each facility/site/activity
having DOE Security Areas, classified matter, and/or special nuclear
materials.
2. REQUIREMENTS: SUMMARY OF SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY AWARENESS PROGRAM.
a. As a condition for unescorted access to DOE Security Areas and/or
access to classified information or special nuclear materials,
contractor employees (and other individuals granted DOE access
authorization) shall receive briefings as required by this chapter.
b. Individuals granted DOE access authorizations shall be precluded or
restricted from access to DOE Security Areas, classified information,
or special nuclear materials until the briefing requirements of this
chapter have been satisfied.
c. Briefings. Safeguards and security awareness programs shall include,
but are not limited to, the development and presentation of four
briefings.
(1) Initial Briefing.
(2) Comprehensive Briefing.
(3) Refresher Briefing.
(4) Termination Briefing.
d. Topics. Safeguards and security awareness programs shall incorporate
the dissemination of information concerning the following:
(1) Applicable DOE safeguards and security regulations, directives,
procedures, and guides.
(2) Site-specific (and/or operations-specific) safeguards and
security policies, procedures, and requirements.
(3) Other matters of safeguards and security interest, such as:
(a) recent espionage cases,
(b) approaches and recruitment techniques employed by foreign
intelligence services,
(c) safeguards or security incidents and considerations,
(d) safeguards or security threats and vulnerabilities, and
(e) classified information. If the discussion of briefing
topics involves the exchange of classified information,
the presentation must be limited to individuals who
possess a DOE access authorization or other agency
security clearance.
e. Initial Briefing.
(1) Individuals approved for unescorted access to Security Areas
shall receive initial briefings.
(2) Briefing topics shall include, but are not limited to:
(a) overview of DOE safeguards and security disciplines,
including personnel security, information security, and
physical security;
(b) local access control procedures and escort requirements;
(c) protection of Government property;
(d) prohibited articles; and
(e) reporting of incidents of safeguards and security
concern.
f. Comprehensive Briefing.
(1) Prior to being granted access to classified information or
special nuclear materials, individuals granted DOE access
authorizations shall receive comprehensive briefings to inform
them of their safeguards and security responsibilities. When
such individuals are assigned to another DOE facility, they
shall receive comprehensive briefings at the new facility.
(2) Briefing topics shall include, but are not limited to, the
following.
(a) Information Security.
(b) Physical Security.
(c) Personnel Security.
(d) Reporting/Notification Requirements.
(e) Legal and administrative sanctions imposed for incurring
a security infraction or committing a violation.
(f) General information concerning the protection of special
nuclear materials.
g. Refresher Briefings. Individuals who possess DOE access
authorizations shall receive refresher briefings to reinforce and
update awareness of safeguards and security policies and their
responsibilities. Refresher briefings are mandatory for all
individuals possessing DOE access authorizations and shall be
implemented each calendar year at approximately 12-month intervals.
h. Termination Briefings. Individuals shall receive termination
briefings to inform them of their continuing security
responsibilities after their access authorizations are terminated. A
termination briefing shall be implemented on the individual's last
day of employment, the last day the individual possesses an access
authorization, or the day it becomes known that the individual no
longer requires access to classified information or special nuclear
materials, whichever is sooner. Termination briefings shall be based
on the information contained in DOE F 5631.29, "Security Termination
Statement," and Standard Form 312 (SF-312), "Classified Information
Nondisclosure Agreement."
i. Safeguards and Security Awareness Coordinator. The contractor shall
appoint a Safeguards and Security Awareness Coordinator who shall
formulate and/or maintain a safeguards and security awareness
program.
3. DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS.
a. Recordkeeping. Records shall be maintained in a manner that
identifies all individuals who have received briefings by type and
date of briefing and calendar date. Recordkeeping systems shall be
capable of providing an audit trail.
b. Documentation.
(1) A completed SF-312 may serve as the documentation for the
comprehensive briefing.
(2) In recurring requirements, such as the refresher briefing,
records shall be maintained until the next occurrence of the
briefing.
(3) The completion of DOE F 5631.29 satisfies documentation
requirements for the termination briefing.
CHAPTER V
FACILITY CLEARANCES AND REGISTRATION OF
SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES
1. APPLICABILITY. This chapter applies to safeguards and security activities
involving access authorizations, classified information, nuclear or other
hazardous material that presents a potential radiological or toxicological
sabotage threat, and/or Departmental property with a value of $5,000,000 or
more.
2. REQUIREMENTS: GENERAL.
a. Nuclear and other hazardous materials presenting a potential
radiological or toxicological sabotage threat, classified matter, and
property protection interests shall not be permitted on premises
occupied by the Department or its contractors until facility
clearance is granted.
b. Safeguards and security activities involving access authorizations
shall be registered to assist in ensuring proper levels of protection
consistent with Departmental standards to prevent unacceptable,
adverse impact on national security or on the health and safety of
DOE and contractor employees, the public, or the environment.
c. If no need exists for a contractor's office locations to receive,
process, reproduce, store, transmit, or handle classified information
or nuclear material, but access authorizations are required for the
contractor to perform the work within DOE-approved facilities, the
contractor (identified as a non-possessing facility) must be
registered. As used in this Contractor Requirements Document, the
term facility clearance refers to both possessing and non-possessing
facilities.
d. Facility clearance shall be based upon a determination that
satisfactory safeguards and security can be afforded the safeguards
and security activities. The determination of a valid facility
clearance shall be based upon an approved safeguards and security
plan, results of surveys, and a favorable FOCI determination, as
appropriate.
e. Approval for other Federal agency safeguards and security activities
to be conducted at Department-owned or -operated facilities shall be
based on a determination that the safeguards and security measures to
be provided are consistent with Departmental policy.
f. Facility clearance for work-for-others safeguards and security
activities at other than Department-owned or -operated facilities
that are channeled through a Departmental entity shall be based on
the validation of the other agency's facility clearance.
(1) Before commencement of non-DOE funded work, conduct, as
required by DOE 5650.2B, IDENTIFICATION OF CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION, of 12-31-91, a review of the work request and
certify that the sponsoring organization has either provided
the appropriate classification guidance or has stated in
writing that the non-DOE funded work will not entail classified
activities.
(2) Ensure, prior to commencement of the non-DOE funded work
involving access authorization, that safeguards and security
activities have been recorded as security interests on DOE
F 5634.2, "Contract Security Classification Specification," or
DD F 254, "Contract Security Classification Specification."
(3) Ensure, before acceptance of any work for another Federal
agency, that appropriate reimbursement for safeguards and
security costs is negotiated.
3. REQUIREMENTS: FACILITY CLEARANCES.
a. Granting Approval. Approval of a facility is based on the following:
(1) A favorable foreign ownership, control or influence (FOCI)
determination, in accordance with Chapter VI of this contractor
requirements document.
(2) A Facility National Agency Check, which has been requested or
completed on those facilities that do not possess a Department
of Defense (DOD) facility clearance, in accordance with this
chapter.
(3) For contractors, contract(s) containing appropriate security
clauses.
(4) Approved safeguards and security plans, as appropriate.
(5) If nuclear materials are involved, an established Reporting
Identification Symbol code for Nuclear Materials Management and
Safeguards System reporting.
(6) For the facility to possess classified matter, nuclear and
other hazardous material presenting a potential radiological or
toxicological sabotage threat, or over $5,000,000 of DOE
property, not including facilities or land values, at its
location, an initial survey or other survey resulting in a
report that comprehensively addresses the security interest,
conducted no more than 6 months before the facility clearance
date, with a composite facility rating of satisfactory.
(7) Appointment of a Facility Security Officer and, if applicable,
Materials Control and Accountability Representative. The
Facility Security Officer must possess a personnel clearance
equivalent with the facility clearance.
(8) Access authorizations for appropriate personnel. Key
management personnel must be determined case by case. Key
management personnel must be cleared to the level of the
facility clearance. Other officials, to be determined by the
Lead Responsible Office, must possess appropriate access
authorization for classified information or special nuclear
materials.
b. Accepting a Contractor's Existing Federal Agency Facility Clearance.
A contractor facility holding facility clearance from another Federal
agency may be approved by DOE for processing, using, or storing
classified matter, contingent upon the actions required by DOE O
470.1.
4. REQUIREMENTS: FACILITY DATA AND APPROVAL RECORD. A DOE F 5634.3,
"Facility Data and Approval Record," shall be prepared by the procurement
request originator, who forwards the completed form, through their own
safeguards and security organization, to the cognizant Departmental
safeguards and security organization.
a. If a subcontract is established between a DOE prime contractor and
another contractor for work involving access authorizations,
classified matter or nuclear and other hazardous material presenting
a potential radiological or toxicological sabotage threat, it is the
responsibility of the prime contractor to ensure the proper
preparation of a DOE F 5634.3.
b. The prime contractor is responsible for forwarding information on the
DOE F 5634.3 requiring updating to the cognizant Departmental
safeguards and security organization.
5. REQUIREMENTS: CONTRACT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION SPECIFICATION.
a. New Activity. If a new activity for work involving access
authorizations is being considered, the DOE F 5634.2 (or the DD F
254, "Contract Security Classification Specification") must be
submitted by the procurement request originator to the Contracting
Officer's Representative.
b. Preparation. A DOE F 5634.2 shall be initially prepared by the
procurement request originator, who forwards the completed form to
the cognizant Departmental Element Safeguards and Security
organization. If a DD Form 254, "Contract Security Classification
Specification" has been used by the agency sponsoring the activity,
it shall be annotated with the facility code and submitted instead of
the DOE F 5634.2.
CHAPTER VI
FOREIGN OWNERSHIP, CONTROL, OR INFLUENCE PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. Foreign ownership, control, or influence (FOCI)
determinations are required of the following.
a. Contractors, which include any industrial, educational, commercial,
or other entity, grantee, or licensee, including an individual, that
has executed an agreement with the Federal Government for the purpose
of performing under a contract, license, or other arrangement that
requires access authorizations. This includes subcontractors of any
tier, consultants, agents, grantees, and cooperative agreement
participants.
b. All tier parents, if the contractor is owned or controlled by another
firm(s).
2. REQUIREMENTS.
a. A facility clearance, which includes a FOCI determination, can only
be requested for the successful offeror/bidder if insufficient lead
time is expected between selection and contract award to allow
deferral of the review.
b. Contractors shall submit to the Contracting Officer information and
documentation that define the extent and nature of any foreign
ownership, control, or influence over the contractor and, if
applicable, tier parents.
c. Contractors and any tier parents, subject to the FOCI requirements
must submit the following to the Lead Responsible Office:
(1) Written notification of a change in the extent and nature of
FOCI that affects the information in the FOCI representation
and certification.
(2) Complete, current, and accurate information, certifications,
and explanatory documentation that define the extent and nature
of any relevant FOCI whenever:
(a) there is any change in ownership or control,
(b) 5 years have elapsed since the previously provided FOCI
representation and certification were executed, or
(c) the Lead Responsible Office advises that it considers
that a relevant change in the nature of the FOCI has
occurred.
(3) Written notification of anticipated changes that include, but
are not limited to, the following:
(a) action to terminate the contractor organization or any of
its parents for any reason;
(b) imminent adjudication of or reorganization in bankruptcy
of the contractor organization or any tier parents;
(c) discussions or consultations with foreign interests that
may reasonably be expected to lead to the introduction or
increase of FOCI; or
(d) negotiations for the sale of securities to a foreign
interest that may lead to the introduction or increase of
FOCI.
3. REQUIREMENTS: REPORTING SIGNIFICANT CHANGES. When a changes in the extent
and nature of FOCI that would affect the information in a contractor's
and/or any tier parents' most recent DOE FOCI submission(s) has occurred,
the contractor/parent shall immediately provide written notification and
supporting documentation relevant to the changes to the DOE Lead
Responsible Office. A significant FOCI increase/change that warrants
processing of the contractor/parent for a new FOCI determination includes,
but is not necessarily limited to, the following:
a. A new threshold or factor that did not exist when the previous
determination was made (e.g., a "no" answer changes to a "yes"
answer), and any additional factors associated with the questions on
the FOCI representation and certification.
b. A previously reported threshold or factor that was favorably
evaluated by the Lead Responsible Office has increased to a level
requiring a determination by the Office of Safeguards and Security.
c. A previously reported financial threshold or factor that was
favorably evaluated has increased by 5 percent or more; or a shift
has occurred of 5 percent or more by country location or end user
(i.e., for revenue) or lenders (i.e., indebtedness).
d. A previously reported foreign ownership threshold or factor that was
favorably evaluated by the Office of Safeguards and Security has
increased to the extent that a method of negation or reduction is
necessary.
e. Any changes in the ownership or control of the contractor and/or any
tier parents.
4. REQUIREMENTS: METHODS TO NEGATE OR REDUCE UNACCEPTABLE FOCI. The affected
U.S. organization(s), or its legal representatives may propose a plan to
negate or reduce unacceptable FOCI, but the primary responsibility for
approving such a plan rests with the Office of Safeguards and Security. A
plan may consist of one or more of the insulating measures identified in
DOE O 470.1, Chapter VI.
5. REQUIREMENTS: ANNUAL CERTIFICATION.
a. At the end of each year of operation, the Trustees, Proxy Holders, or
other principals, as appropriate, shall submit to the Lead
Responsible Office an annual implementation and compliance report.
Failure of the cleared U.S. organization to ensure compliance with
the terms of the applicable security arrangement may result in the
organization's facility clearance being suspended pending resolution
of the FOCI.
b. Each contractor holding a facility clearance shall certify annually
to the Lead Responsible Office that (i) no significant changes have
occurred in the extent and nature of FOCI that would affect the
organization's answer to the questions provided in its FOCI
representations; (ii) no changes have occurred in the organization's
ownership; and (iii) no changes have occurred in the organization's
officers, directors, and executive personnel.
c. When the contractor is controlled by parent organizations that have
been excluded, the contractor must also provide annually to the Lead
Responsible Office written certification from an authorized official
from each such excluded parent that (i) no significant changes have
occurred in the extent and nature of FOCI that would affect the
organization's answer to the questions provided in its FOCI
representations; (ii) no changes have occurred in the organization's
ownership; and (iii) no changes have occurred in the organization's
officers, directors, and executive personnel.
CHAPTER VII
INCIDENTS OF SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY CONCERN
1. APPLICABILITY.
a. When an inquiry establishes credible information that fraud, waste
and/or abuse has occurred, which does not involve a national security
interest has occurred, the Office of the Inspector General shall be
notified for information and/or action.
b. When an inquiry establishes that a potential compromise or
unauthorized disclosure of classified information, the applicable
provision of DOE O 471.2, INFORMATION SECURITY PROGRAM, shall be
followed.
c. Employees with information indicating possible fraud, waste, abuse,
or other forms of wrongdoing in the Department's programs or
operations shall inform the Inspector General immediately upon
obtaining such information.
2. REQUIREMENTS.
a. Loss, compromise, or unauthorized disclosure of classified
information, and alleged or suspected violations of laws pertaining
to safeguards and security shall be reported promptly through the
appropriate DOE Element to the Office of Safeguards and Security,
Secretarial Officer, and when appropriate, the local Federal Bureau
of Investigation office.
b. Unclassified reports and notifications of safeguards and security
incidents shall be made in accordance with DOE O 232.1, OCCURRENCE
REPORTING AND PROCESSING OF OPERATIONS INFORMATION; and DOE O 471.2,
INFORMATION SECURITY PROGRAM. Reports which contain classified
information shall contain all of the information required by DOE O
232.1, but shall not be entered on the Occurrence Reporting and
Processing System. Classified reports shall be sent by approved
methods for transmitting classified information. Reporting intervals
for incidents of safeguards and security concern must be in
accordance with DOE O 232.1.
c. Federal Bureau of Investigation personnel shall be admitted to areas
and afforded access to Restricted Data or other classified
information as necessary for them to perform their duties. Such
personnel shall be provided escort, as necessary, for safety reasons
or to facilitate the investigative progress.
d. When Federal Bureau of Investigation personnel are given access to
classified information, they will be immediately advised of the
classification and the category of the information. Appropriate
document and data classification, marking information, and protection
and control requirements shall be made available to them through
local liaison channels.
CHAPTER VIII
CONTROL OF CLASSIFIED VISITS PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. The requirements in this chapter apply to contractor
personnel who visit DOE facilities that entail access to classified
information.
2. REQUIREMENTS: CLASSIFIED VISIT PROCEDURES. A contractor's basic
procedures for the control of all classified visits to DOE facilities shall
ensure the following.
a. Verification of the identity, access authorization (security
clearance), and need-to-know of the visitor.
b. Observance of limitations on access to classified information or
facilities.
c. Timely notification (10 days) of visits.
d. Prompt transmittal of "Request for Visit or Access Approval" (DOE F
5631.20), when applicable. (This form is no longer required for DOE
and DOE contractor employees who visit DOE facilities. These
employees may use their DOE picture identification badge as evidence
of a DOE access authorization. However, DOE F 5631.20 is still
required for programmatic approval for sigma access and for employees
of other Federal agencies who visit DOE facilities.)
e. Timely notification to those concerned for approval of access to
weapon data (classified Secret or Top Secret), Top Secret information
(nonweapon data), sensitive nuclear materials production information,
atomic vapor laser isotope separation technology, uranium enrichment
technology, or facilities specifically designated by Headquarters
Elements.
f. Use of continuing visitor access approval as necessary for
individuals who visit DOE facilities frequently. This approval
cannot exceed a period of 1 year, but the approval may be renewed
annually, if necessary.
g. Operational approval of visits.
h. Maintenance of records of all classified visits by non-DOE personnel
and foreign nationals.
i. Referral to the Director of Public and Consumer Affairs of any
nonroutine, written, or visual material proposed for public release
resulting from visits.
3. REQUIREMENTS: CLASSIFIED VISITS BY DOE EMPLOYEES, CONTRACTORS AND
SUBCONTRACTORS.
a. The visitor is responsible for making administrative arrangements and
obtaining approval from the Field Element or Secretarial Officer, as
appropriate. (The authority granting such approval is responsible
for informing the office to be visited.)
b. When the amount of visitor traffic between DOE contractor or
subcontractor facilities due to mutual program interests is
significant, contractors or subcontractors may be authorized,
subject to the limitations in subparagraph c below, to arrange for
the visits without obtaining DOE approval if such authorization will
be advantageous to DOE.
c. The following procedures are required when access to weapon data
(classified Secret or Top Secret), Top Secret information (nonweapon
data), sensitive nuclear materials production information, atomic
vapor laser isotope separation technology, uranium enrichment
technology, or specific facilities designated by Headquarters
Elements having program direction is required.
(1) A determination of the need for access shall be made by the DOE
official sponsoring the visit.
(2) Approval of the access during visits under the auspices of a
Headquarters Element should be obtained from the Headquarters
Element exercising jurisdiction over the facility or office to
be visited.
(3) Approval of this access during visits under the auspices of
Field Elements shall be obtained from the responsible Field
Element for field visits, and for visits to Headquarters, from
the organization being visited.
4. REQUIREMENTS: VISITS TO DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AND NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND
SPACE ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES.
a. A DOE F 5631.20 shall be forwarded directly by contractors, through
DOE Elements, to the commanding officer or the director of the
facility after first verifying the visitor's clearance at the DOE
Element.
b. DOE Top Secret approvals shall be specifically certified in the event
access to Top Secret information is required.
c. Any exchange of Restricted Data occurring during the course of the
visit shall be accomplished as stated in paragraph 7 below.
5. REQUIREMENTS: RESTRICTED DATA VISITS BY NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
EMPLOYEES.
a. Visits to DOE facilities by Nuclear Regulatory Commission employees,
consultants, contractors, or subcontractors who require access to
weapon data, sensitive nuclear materials production information,
atomic vapor laser isotope separation technology, or uranium
enrichment technology, or entry into a DOE classified weapon or
production facility shall:
(1) be arranged through the respective Headquarters Element that
will coordinate the visits;
(2) if to classified weapon or production facilities, have prior
approval of the Assistant Secretary for Defense Programs; and
(3) have DOE F 5631.20 or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
equivalent with necessary clearances certified by the Director
of Security, Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
b. Visits involving access to other Restricted Data not requiring prior
approval from the appropriate Headquarters official exercising
jurisdiction over the facility or office to be visited may be
arranged directly by Nuclear Regulatory Commission with the cognizant
DOE Element, provided this procedure does not conflict with the
existing visitor control procedures of the division or office having
program responsibility. A DOE F 5631.20 or Nuclear Regulatory
Commission equivalent is required.
c. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission identification badge shall not be
used as authority for visits in lieu of the aforementioned specific
visit approval arrangements.
6. REQUIREMENTS: RESTRICTED DATA VISITS BY DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AND NATIONAL
AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION EMPLOYEES.
a. Access to Restricted Data is contingent upon submission of a DOE F
5631.20, National Aeronautics and Space Administration Form-405,
"Request for Access Approval," or a memorandum or electronic message
signed by or in the name of the certifying official. The request
shall be forwarded for approval or other action to the DOE official
with jurisdiction over the information to which access is desired.
b. The request for access shall include the following:
(1) Name(s) of person(s) and organization represented (if not Armed
Forces, relationship to the Department of Defense or National
Aeronautics and Space Administration).
(2) Information to which access is desired. Access to critical
nuclear weapon design information must be specified when it is
required.
(3) The security clearance or access authorization status of each
person.
(4) Certification that the person needs the access in the
performance of duty.
(5) Anticipated date of visit and names of persons to be visited,
as appropriate (if a conference is involved, the date, place,
and sponsor of the conference shall be specified).
(6) Statement of determination that permitting the person(s) access
will not endanger the common defense and security.
(7) Citizenship and date of birth.
(8) For requests from National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, a certification that the matter to which access
is desired relates to "aeronautical and space activities."
c. The approving official must possess or have been delegated the
authority to approve such access. The approving official must
satisfy himself/herself:
(1) as to person's identity,
(2) that the person's clearance or access authorization is at least
equal to the classification of the information to which access
is desired.
d. Access to Restricted Data in the custody of DOE contractors and
subcontractors may be authorized by Heads of DOE Elements in
accordance with the following:
(1) The person's identity has been established.
(2) The person's clearance or access authorization, as indicated in
the request, is at least equal to the classification of the
information to which access is desired.
(3) Access to certain programs or information is handled in
accordance with the following:
(a) Weapons Production Programs. For access to weapons
programs, nuclear materials production facilities, or
sensitive nuclear materials production information, the
requests shall be referred to the Assistant Secretary for
Defense Program.
(b) Uranium Enrichment. For access to uranium enrichment
plants or facilities engaged in uranium enrichment
technology development, including advanced isotope
separation technology, the request shall be referred to
the Office of Uranium Programs.
(c) Naval Nuclear Propulsion Information. When access is
desired to Naval Nuclear Propulsion Information, the
request shall be referred to the Office of Naval
Reactors.
e. Control of access by members of the Armed Services or Department of
Defense or National Aeronautics and Space Administration personnel or
contractors to Restricted Data in the custody of another Federal
agency is the responsibility of the appropriate official or his/her
designee named in DOE O 470.1. Federal officials named are
responsible for maintaining a central index to record access
approvals.
7. REQUIREMENTS: OTHER CLASSIFIED VISITS BY DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AND
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION EMPLOYEES .
a. Requests for such visits to contractor and subcontractor facilities
are approved by Heads of Field Elements or, in the case of
Headquarters Elements, by the head of the element concerned after
assuring that such visitor possesses appropriate military or National
Aeronautics and Space Administration security clearance and requires
the information in the performance of his/her duties.
b. Certification of security clearance may be made by memorandum,
electronic message, DOE F 5631.20, or National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Form 405.
8. REQUIREMENTS: CLASSIFIED VISITS BY EMPLOYEES OF OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES.
a. Requests for visits to DOE facilities by employees, contractors, or
subcontractors of Federal agencies other than the Department of
Defense, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or Nuclear
Regulatory Commission are approved by the Field Elements or, for
Headquarters, by the organization concerned.
b. Restricted Data may not be exchanged with persons in this category
unless they possess appropriate DOE access authorization.
c. Classified information other than Restricted Data may be exchanged
with such individuals if they possess Q or L access authorizations
or security clearances under the provisions of Executive Order 10450,
"Security Requirements for Government Employment," and require the
information in the performance of their duties.
9. REQUIREMENTS: CONGRESSIONAL AND STATE CLASSIFIED VISITS.
a. Requests for visits to DOE, contractor, or subcontractor facilities
by members or employees of Congress or congressional committees and
by Governors or their staffs may be approved by Heads of DOE Elements
provided the following are established.
(1) The visitors' identities.
(2) Access authorization or security clearance.
(3) "Need-to-know."
b. The Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Intergovernmental
Affairs shall be advised of requests and action taken on the requests
for such visits.
10. REQUIREMENTS: EMERGENCY VISITS TO CLASSIFIED AREAS AND FACILITIES.
a. In an emergency, requests for visit approval may be made by telephone
or electronic message.
b. Telephonic requests must be confirmed by memorandum or electronic
message.
11. REQUIREMENTS: CLASSIFIED VISITS BY FOREIGN NATIONALS TO DOE FACILITIES.
a. Visits by foreign nationals possessing Department of Defense or
National Aeronautics and Space Administration security clearances
will be arranged in accordance with paragraph 6 above.
b. Visits by foreign nationals possessing security clearances granted by
Federal agencies other than the DOE, Department of Defense, or
National Aeronautics and Space Administration shall be arranged in
accordance with paragraph 7 above.
c. Visits by foreign nationals who are sponsored by a foreign government
shall be arranged as follows.
(1) If the visit is in connection with the military application of
atomic energy under sections 144b and c(1) and 91c(1) or (4) of
the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, the Assistant
Secretary for Defense Programs shall make all arrangements for
the visit, including appropriate approvals and security
assurances.
(2) If the visit is to the Office of Declassification in connection
with the information classification program under DOE 5650.2B,
IDENTIFICATION OF CLASSIFIED INFORMATION, of 12-31-91, the
Director of Declassification shall make arrangements for the
visit, including appropriate approvals and security assurances.
(3) If the visit is not in connection with programs covered in the
above paragraphs, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for
International Energy Policy shall arrange for the visit in
concert with the appropriate Headquarters staff other than
those listed above, and shall coordinate with the Director of
Safeguards and Security for the necessary security assurances.
(4) If the visit is in connection with naval nuclear propulsion
matters, the Director of Naval Reactors shall make arrangements
for the visit, and shall have the Director of Safeguards and
Security obtain the necessary security assurances.
(5) Security assurances received under the above paragraphs shall
be retained for 5 years.
CHAPTER IX
SURVEY PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. The Survey Program applies to all facilities that are
eligible to have access to, use, store, or transmit nuclear and other
hazardous material presenting a potential radiological or toxicological
sabotage threat and/or classified information, that require access
authorizations, or that possess over $5,000,000 of DOE property, exclusive
of facilities and land values.
2. REQUIREMENTS: CORRECTIVE ACTIONS.
a. When a survey contains findings, the surveyed organization shall
submit a response identifying corrective action(s) for each finding
to the Responsible and Surveying Offices no later than 30 working
days after the formal receipt of findings. The corrective action(s)
should be based on documented root cause analysis, risk assessment,
and cost-benefit analysis.
b. Contractors shall provide quarterly reports of corrective action(s)
for each finding to the Responsible and Surveying Offices.
CHAPTER X
SELF-ASSESSMENT PROGRAM
1. APPLICABILITY. This program applies to contractor facilities for which a
DOE F 5634.3, "Facility Data and Approval Record," is recorded. The level
of detail of the self-assessment may be specified by the Lead Responsible
Office.
2. REQUIREMENTS.
a. Self-assessment programs shall be conducted and documented for all
cleared facilities. The self-assessment program shall:
(1) include reviews of all applicable DOE F 5634.1, "Safeguards and
Security Survey Report," topical and subtopical areas of the
facility's safeguards and security program/system;
(2) be conducted between the periodic surveys conducted by the
Surveying Office; and
(3) be conducted using personnel knowledgeable of the programmatic
or topical area.
b. Self-assessment reports shall:
(1) address reviewed topical areas;
(2) be used as organizational management tools/aids in determining
the status of safeguards and security performance and
compliance with applicable safeguards and security order
requirements;
(3) be available for review by the Surveying Office during surveys;
and
(4) list findings resulting from self-assessment activities.
c. Findings resulting from self-assessments shall be processed as
follows:
(1) Reviewed during the surveys by the Surveying Office.
(2) Addressed by facility/organization management through a
documented corrective action plan.
(3) Reviewed and the status of findings tracked until closed.
(4) Reported to the Lead Responsible Office if:
(a) a vulnerability to national security, classified
information, nuclear materials, or Departmental property
results, or may result, in a significant anomaly that
could have significant programmatic impact or embarrass
the Department; or
(b) the self-assessment is used to extend the Surveying
Office's periodic survey frequency.
(5) be documented in survey reports when deficiencies still exist
and have not been adequately addressed.
DOE O 470.1 Attachment 1
9-28-95 Page i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
CHAPTER I - SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY PROGRAM PLANNING
1. Applicability......................................................I-1
2. Planning Requirements..............................................I-1
3. Planning Documents.................................................I-2
CHAPTER II - SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY TRAINING PROGRAM
1. Applicability.....................................................II-1
2. Program Requirements..............................................II-1
CHAPTER III - PERFORMANCE ASSURANCE PROGRAM
1. Applicability....................................................III-1
2. Program Requirements.............................................III-1
3. Documentation Requirements.......................................III-2
CHAPTER IV - SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY AWARENESS PROGRAM
1. Applicability.....................................................IV-1
2. Requirements: Summary of Safeguards and Security
Awareness Program.................................................IV-1
3. Documentation Requirements........................................IV-3
CHAPTER V - FACILITY CLEARANCES AND REGISTRATION OF SAFEGUARDS
AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES
1. Applicability......................................................V-1
2. Requirements: General..............................................V-1
3. Requirements: Facility Clearances.................................V-2
4. Requirements: Facility Data and Approval Record...................V-3
5. Requirements: Contract Security Classification Specification......V-3
CHAPTER VI - FOREIGN OWNERSHIP, CONTROL, OR INFLUENCE PROGRAM
1. Applicability.....................................................VI-1
2. Requirements......................................................VI-1
3. Requirements: Reporting Significant Changes......................VI-2
4. Requirement: Methods to Negate or Reduce Unacceptable FOCI.......VI-2
5. Requirements: Annual Certification...............................VI-3
CHAPTER VII - INCIDENTS OF SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY CONCERN
1. Applicability....................................................VII-1
2. Requirements.....................................................VII-1
Attachment 1 DOE O 470.1
Page ii 9-28-95
CHAPTER VIII - CONTROL OF CLASSIFIED VISITS PROGRAM
1. Applicability...................................................VIII-1
2. Requirements: Classified Visit Procedures......................VIII-1
3. Requirements: Classified Visits by DOE Employees, Contractors and
Subcontractors..................................................VIII-1
4. Requirements: Visits to Department of Defense and National
Aeronautics and Space Administration Facilities.................VIII-2
5. Requirements: Restricted Data Visits by Nuclear Regulatory
Commission and Employees........................................VIII-2
6. Requirements: Restricted Data Visits by Department of Defense and
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Employees.........VIII-3
7. Requirements: Other Classified Visits by Department of Defense and
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Employees.........VIII-5
8. Requirements: Classified Visits by Employees of
Other Federal Agencies..........................................VIII-5
9. Requirements: Congressional and State Classified Visits........VIII-5
10. Requirements: Emergency Visits to Classified Areas
and Facilities..................................................VIII-6
11. Requirements: Classified Visits by Foreign Nationals to DOE
Facilities......................................................VIII-6
CHAPTER IX - SURVEY PROGRAM
1. Applicability.....................................................IX-1
2. Requirements: Corrective Actions.................................IX-1
CHAPTER X - SELF-ASSESSMENT PROGRAM
1. Applicability......................................................X-1
2. Requirements.......................................................X-1
Attachment 2, "Deviation Request Format"