Hill Heat

Open Meeting

Commission meeting are held in Commission Meeting Room (Room 2C) at FERC Headquarters, 888 First St. N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426

Meeting agenda
Item No.	Docket No.	Company
ADMINISTRATIVE
A-1	AD23-1-000	Agency Administrative Matters
A-2	AD23-2-000	Customer Matters, Reliability, Security and Market Operations
ELECTRIC
E-1	RM22-14-000	Improvements to Generator Interconnection Procedures and Agreements
E-2	RM22-19-001	Incentives for AdvancedCybersecurity Investment
E-3	ER22-2355-000	GridLiance Heartland LLC
E-4	ER22-2354-000	GridLiance High Plains LLC
E-5	ER22-2353-000	Florida Power & Light Company
E-6	ER22-2466-000	Cube Yadkin Transmission LLC
E-7	ER22-2358-001	Versant Power
E-8	ER22-2304-000	Nevada Power Company
E-9	ER22-2307-000	Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power Company
E-10	ER21-2592-000	Pacific Gas and Electric Company
	ER21-2592-001
	EL23-24-000 (not consolidated)	CXA La Paloma, LLC v. California Independent System Operator Corporation
E-11	EL23-69-000	Secure-the-Grid Coalition
E-12	EL23-43-000	arGo Partners GP LLC
E-13	EL23-41-000	arGo Partners GP LLC
E-14	ER23-729-001	PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
	EL23-19-001
HYDRO
H-1	P-2290-124	Southern California Edison Company
H-2	P-14634-007	New England Hydropower Company, LLC
CERTIFICATES
C-1	CP22-25-000	Venture Global Calcasieu Pass, LLC
C-2	CP20-55-000	Port Arthur LNG Phase II, LLC and PALNG Common Facilities Company, LLC
C-3	CP22-2-000	Gas Transmission Northwest LLC
C-4	CP22-494-000	Boardwalk Storage Company, LLC
C-5	CP22-15-000	Texas Eastern Transmission, LP
C-6	CP22-466-000	WBI Energy Transmission, Inc.
C-7	CP22-138-000	Northern Natural Gas Company
C-8	CP22-461-000	Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company, LLC

On Wednesday, March 29, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ( FERC) is hosting a so-called Environmental Justice Forum throughout the day. Because we don’t think that the FERC forum will produce the results frontline advocates require nor was the event organized to ensure frontline and community-based organizations were truly respected, heard, and included, we’re hosting our own Peoples’ Environmental Justice Roundtable from 5-7p at Busboys & Poets, 450 K St NW, in Washington, DC and online to uplift the voices of communities that are impacted everyday by FERC’s decisions (food and music 5-6p, panel from 6-7p).

At the Peoples’ EJ Roundtable, we’ll spotlight the amazing work happening to challenge the rush to build new LNG and pipelines led by people from frontline communities who are building toward a future without LNG. Leaders will speak about their communities and will have space to reflect on what occurred during the day at the FERC event. Come enjoy great music, food, and conversation as we work toward a day where FERC is an agency that centers climate and environmental justice in its decision making.

Please join us to listen to and support our frontline leaders.

If your organization is interested in crossposting the livestream, please email [email protected]

This Commissioner-led roundtable will provide an opportunity for the Commissioners and staff to engage with environmental justice community members, advocates, researchers, industry representatives, and government leaders on actions the Commission can take to better incorporate environmental justice and equity considerations into its decisions.

This discussion will strengthen the Commission’s efforts to identify and address adverse impacts associated with permitting applications for hydroelectric, natural gas pipeline, liquified natural gas, and electric transmission infrastructure subject to FERC jurisdiction. This roundtable will help further the goals of the Commission’s Equity Action Plan, which include reducing barriers to meaningful participation faced by underserved communities and ensuring that the Commission’s natural gas and hydroelectric policies and processes are consistent with environmental justice principles.

Time	Details
9:30 am – 9:45 am	Welcome and Opening Remarks
9:45 am – 11:15 am	Panel 1: Priorities for Advancing Environmental Justice and Equity in Infrastructure Permitting As the Commission continues to advance its consideration of environmental justice and equity concerns in its infrastructure permitting proceedings, this panel will discuss how the Commission can better integrate and advance environmental justice and equity principles in its decision-making. The panel may include a discussion of the following questions: What should the Commission prioritize as it more fully integrates environmental justice and equity considerations into its infrastructure permitting proceedings? What lessons can the Commission learn from other federal and state agencies and tribes to better avoid and minimize negative environmental, health, and socioeconomic impacts to historically overburdened communities? How can the Commission better integrate environmental justice and equity considerations into its efforts to enhance the safety and reliability of the infrastructure it authorizes? Panelists: Shalanda Baker, U.S. Department of Energy, Director of the Office of Economic Impact and Diversity Darcie L. Houck, California Public Utilities Commission, Commissioner Ben Jealous, Sierra Club, Executive Director Dana Johnson, WE ACT, Senior Director of Strategy and Federal Policy Paul Lau, SMUD, CEO and General Manager Julie Nelson, Cheniere, Senior Vice President, Policy, Government and Public Affairs Matthew Tejada, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Environmental Justice, Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights
11:15 am – 11:30 am	Break
11:30 am – 1:00 pm	Panel 2: From the Front-Line: Impacted Communities and their Challenges During this panel, Commissioners will engage with members and representatives of overburdened communities impacted by FERC-jurisdictional infrastructure about the environmental justice challenges they face. The panel may include a discussion of the following questions: Location-Specific Impacts: Please describe your community and any environmental injustices you may have experienced, either directly or indirectly. When assessing the impacts of FERC-jurisdictional infrastructure projects, what topics or areas of concern should the Commission more fully address or emphasize during our infrastructure permitting proceedings? How can the Commission best facilitate engagement between local communities and industry during the earliest stages of the project planning process to avoid or reduce negative impacts, develop local community benefits, and implement community input with respect to other areas of concern? What are ways the Commission can strengthen its analysis of local impacts without placing an undue burden of producing additional information on environmental justice communities? Meaningful Engagement: How can the Commission and industry better assure that stakeholders’ input in infrastructure application proceedings was received, reviewed, and addressed in environmental review documents and the Commission’s decisions? In many cases, the Commission requires infrastructure applicants, certificate holders, or licensees to develop plans to protect public safety (such as Emergency Response Plans for liquified natural gas facilities). What steps should the Commission and industry take to provide opportunities for public participation targeted at ensuring community needs are evaluated during the development, implementation, and modification of such plans? In addition to project-specific engagement, how else should the Commission work with local communities to improve the Commission’s infrastructure permitting processes and help connect communities to resources that support community participation in our proceedings? Panelists: Russell Armstrong, Hip Hop Caucus, Policy Director for Climate and Environment John Beard, Port Arthur Community Action Network, Founder, President, and Executive Director Amy Cordalis, Ridges to Riffles Indigenous Conservation Group, Co-Principal Kari Fulton, Center for Oil and Gas Organizing, Climate Justice Policy Advocate and Educator Roishetta Ozane, The Vessel Project of Louisiana, Founder, Director, CEO
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm	Lunch Lunch will not be provided.
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm	Panel 3: Identifying, Avoiding, and Addressing Environmental Justice Impacts This panel will discuss how infrastructure applicants, the Commission, and its staff can better identify, avoid, and minimize adverse impacts on environmental justice communities. The panel may include a discussion of the following questions: Cumulative Impacts: What lessons can the Commission learn from other federal and state agencies, environmental justice communities, industry, and subject matter experts on how to better identify, minimize, and avoid cumulative impacts in environmental justice communities particularly with respect to human health and climate change? How can the Commission best consider factors that increase the intensity of cumulative impacts on environmental justice communities? Identifying, Minimizing, and Avoiding Impacts: How can the Commission better assess and characterize direct and indirect impacts as well as past, current, and future cumulative impacts and the vulnerability or resiliency of a community? What guidance can the Commission provide to infrastructure project developers to help avoid or reduce negative impacts from new infrastructure development in environmental justice communities that are already overburdened? What indicators and thresholds should the Commission use to appropriately and accurately identify such communities early in the project development process? How can Commission staff make better use of local, state, and region-specific impact information and community knowledge when conducting an impact assessment and developing methods to avoid and minimize potential impacts? Panelists: Aram Benyamin, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Chief Operating Officer Uni Blake, American Petroleum Institute, Senior Policy Advisor Gina Dorsey, Kinder Morgan, Director, EHS-Project Permitting, Operations Support Group Al Huang, Institute for Policy Integrity, NYU School of Law, Director of Environmental Justice & Senior Attorney Dr. Beth Rose Middleton Manning, UC Davis, Professor of Native American Studies Carolyn L. Nelson, P.E., U.S. Department of Transportation, Director of Environmental Policy & Justice Division
3:30 pm	Closing Remarks

The staff of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or Commission) invites you to attend one of the virtual public comment meetings it will conduct by telephone on the Line 200 and Line 300 Project draft environmental impact statement.

Driftwood proposes to construct and operate dual 42-inch-diameter natural gas pipelines originating near the town of Ragley in Beauregard Parish, Louisiana southward to a proposed receiver facility near the town of Carlyss in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana.

The FERC staff concludes that construction and operation of the Project would result in some adverse environmental impacts. Most of these impacts would be temporary and occur during construction (e.g., impacts on land use, traffic, and noise). With the exception of climate change impacts, that are not characterized in this EIS as significant or insignificant, we conclude that Project effects would not be significant based on implementation of Driftwood’s impact avoidance, minimization, and mitigation measures, as well as their adherence to our recommendations. Other than the non-significant impacts on environmental justice communities associated with the construction and operation of Meter Station 7 and Meter Station 9, we conclude that the Project would not result in disproportionately high or adverse impacts on environmental justice communities.

Docket Nos. CP21-465-000, CP21-465-001, CP21-465-002

Date, Time, and Call-in Information

Thursday, June 16, 2022 5:30 pm (CST)

• Call in number: 800-779-8625
• Participant passcode: 3472916

Note that the comment meetings will start at 5:30 pm (CST) and will terminate once all participants wishing to comment have had the opportunity to do so, or at 7:30 pm (CST), whichever comes first. The primary goal of these comment meetings is to have you identify the specific environmental issues and concerns that should be considered in the final environmental impact statement. Individual oral comments will be taken on a one-on-one basis with a court reporter present on the line. This format is designed to receive the maximum amount of oral comments, in a convenient way during the timeframe allotted, and is in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

As a reminder, the Commission encourages electronic filing of comments and has staff available to assist you at (866) 208-3676 or [email protected]. Please carefully follow these instructions so that your comments are properly recorded.

You can file your comments electronically using the eComment feature on the Commission’s website (www.ferc.gov) under the link to FERC Online. This is an easy method for submitting brief, text-only comments on a project; You can file your comments electronically by using the eFiling feature on the Commission’s website (www.ferc.gov) under the link to FERC Online. With eFiling, you can provide comments in a variety of formats by attaching them as a file with your submission. New eFiling users must first create an account by clicking on “eRegister.” If you are filing a comment on a particular project, please select “Comment on a Filing” as the filing type; and You can file a paper copy of your comments by mailing them to the Commission. Be sure to reference the project docket number (CP21-465-000) on your letter. Submissions sent via the U.S. Postal Service must be addressed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street NE, Room 1A, Washington, DC 20426. Submissions sent via any other carrier must be addressed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 12225 Wilkins Avenue, Rockville, Maryland 20852

FERC is hosting a scoping meeting for the Cat Creek Energy pumped storage hydropower project in Idaho (docket P-14655-002) from 10am-12:00pm Mountain Day Light Time (MDT) (or 12pm to 2pm Eastern Standard Time).

• Call in number: 800-779-8625
• Participant Code: 3472916

The virtual meeting is preceded by a virtual site review.

At the scoping meeting, Commission staff will: (1) initiate scoping of the issues; (2) review and discuss existing conditions; (3) review and discuss existing information and identify preliminary information and study needs; (4) review and discuss the process plan and schedule for pre-filing activity that incorporates the time frames provided for in Part 5 of the Commission’s regulations and, to the extent possible, maximizes coordination of federal, state, and tribal permitting and certification processes; and (5) discuss the potential of any federal or state agency or Native American tribe to act as a cooperating agency for development of an environmental document. Meeting participants should come prepared to discuss their issues and/or concerns. Please review CCE’s PAD in preparation for the scoping meetings. Directions on how to obtain a copy of the PAD and SD1 are included in this document.

Commission meeting held in Room 2C, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, DC 20426. Open to the public.

Link to meeting webcast when live

Meeting agenda
ADMINISTRATIVE
A-1	AD22-1-000	Agency Administrative Matters
A-2	AD22-2-000	Customer Matters, Reliability, Security and Market Operations
ELECTRIC
E-1	RM22-14-000	Improvements to Generator Interconnection Procedures and Agreements
E-2	RM22-10-000	Transmission System Planning Performance Requirements for Extreme Weather
E-3	RM22-16-000	One-Time Informational Reports on Extreme Weather Vulnerability Assessments
	AD21-13-000	Climate Change, Extreme Weather, and Electric System Reliability
E-4	EL15-70-003	Public Citizen, Inc. v. Midcontinent Independent System Operator, Inc.
	EL15-71-003	The People of the State of Illinois, By Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan v. Midcontinent Independent System Operator, Inc.
	EL15-72-003	Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Inc. v. Midcontinent Independent System Operator, Inc., Dynegy, Inc., and Sellers of Capacity into Zone 4 of the 2015-2016 MISO Planning Resource Auction
E-5	ER21-2455-000	California Independent System Operator Corporation
	ER21-2455-001
E-6	ER21-2460-000	New York Independent System Operator, Inc.
	ER21-2460-001
E-7	ER22-707-001	ISO New England Inc.and New England Power Company d/b/a National Grid
E-8	ER21-56-000	Guzman Energy,LLC
E-9	ER21-61-000	El Paso Electric Company
E-10	ER21-58-000	TransAlta Energy Marketing (U.S.) Inc.
E-11	ER17-910-003	Pacific Gas and Electric Company
	ER17-1509-003
	ER17-2181-003
	ER18-1102-002
E-12	RD22-3-000	North American Electric Reliability Corporation
E-13	ER22-1247-000	NSTAR Electric Company and ParkCity Wind LLC
GAS
G-1	RP21-1001-008	Texas Eastern Transmission, LPHYDRO
H-1	P-3063-023	Blackstone Hydro Associates
H-2	P-619-164	Pacific Gas and Electric Company and City of Santa Clara
H-3	P-2004-302	City of Holyoke Gas and Electric Department
H-4	P-2107-047	Pacific Gas and Electric Company
H-5	P-3777-011	The Town of Rollinsford, New Hampshire
CERTIFICATES
C-1	CP20-312-000	Equitrans, L.P.
	RP21-882-000
C-2	CP22-167-000	Roaring Fork Midstream, LLC

FERC is hosting a scoping meeting for the Cat Creek Energy pumped storage hydropower project in Idaho (docket P-14655-002) from 7:00pm -9:00 pm Mountain Day Light Time (MDT) (or 9:00pm to 11:00pm Eastern Standard Time).

• Call in number: 800-779-8625
• Participant Code: 3472916

The virtual meeting is preceded by a virtual site review.

At the scoping meeting, Commission staff will: (1) initiate scoping of the issues; (2) review and discuss existing conditions; (3) review and discuss existing information and identify preliminary information and study needs; (4) review and discuss the process plan and schedule for pre-filing activity that incorporates the time frames provided for in Part 5 of the Commission’s regulations and, to the extent possible, maximizes coordination of federal, state, and tribal permitting and certification processes; and (5) discuss the potential of any federal or state agency or Native American tribe to act as a cooperating agency for development of an environmental document. Meeting participants should come prepared to discuss their issues and/or concerns. Please review CCE’s PAD in preparation for the scoping meetings. Directions on how to obtain a copy of the PAD and SD1 are included in this document.

The staff of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or Commission) invites you to attend one of the virtual public comment meetings it will conduct by telephone on the Line 200 and Line 300 Project draft environmental impact statement.

Driftwood proposes to construct and operate dual 42-inch-diameter natural gas pipelines originating near the town of Ragley in Beauregard Parish, Louisiana southward to a proposed receiver facility near the town of Carlyss in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana.

The FERC staff concludes that construction and operation of the Project would result in some adverse environmental impacts. Most of these impacts would be temporary and occur during construction (e.g., impacts on land use, traffic, and noise). With the exception of climate change impacts, that are not characterized in this EIS as significant or insignificant, we conclude that Project effects would not be significant based on implementation of Driftwood’s impact avoidance, minimization, and mitigation measures, as well as their adherence to our recommendations. Other than the non-significant impacts on environmental justice communities associated with the construction and operation of Meter Station 7 and Meter Station 9, we conclude that the Project would not result in disproportionately high or adverse impacts on environmental justice communities.

Docket Nos. CP21-465-000, CP21-465-001, CP21-465-002

Date, Time, and Call-in Information

Tuesday, June 14, 2022 5:30 pm (CST)

• Call in number: 800-779-8625
• Participant passcode: 3472916

Note that the comment meetings will start at 5:30 pm (CST) and will terminate once all participants wishing to comment have had the opportunity to do so, or at 7:30 pm (CST), whichever comes first. The primary goal of these comment meetings is to have you identify the specific environmental issues and concerns that should be considered in the final environmental impact statement. Individual oral comments will be taken on a one-on-one basis with a court reporter present on the line. This format is designed to receive the maximum amount of oral comments, in a convenient way during the timeframe allotted, and is in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

As a reminder, the Commission encourages electronic filing of comments and has staff available to assist you at (866) 208-3676 or [email protected]. Please carefully follow these instructions so that your comments are properly recorded.

You can file your comments electronically using the eComment feature on the Commission’s website (www.ferc.gov) under the link to FERC Online. This is an easy method for submitting brief, text-only comments on a project; You can file your comments electronically by using the eFiling feature on the Commission’s website (www.ferc.gov) under the link to FERC Online. With eFiling, you can provide comments in a variety of formats by attaching them as a file with your submission. New eFiling users must first create an account by clicking on “eRegister.” If you are filing a comment on a particular project, please select “Comment on a Filing” as the filing type; and You can file a paper copy of your comments by mailing them to the Commission. Be sure to reference the project docket number (CP21-465-000) on your letter. Submissions sent via the U.S. Postal Service must be addressed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street NE, Room 1A, Washington, DC 20426. Submissions sent via any other carrier must be addressed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 12225 Wilkins Avenue, Rockville, Maryland 20852

Commission meeting held in Room 2C, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, DC 20426. Open to the public via video Webcast only.

Link to meeting webcast when live

Meeting agenda
ADMINISTRATIVE
A-1	AD22-1-000	Agency Administrative Matters
A-2	AD22-2-000	Customer Matters, Reliability, Security and Market Operations
A-3	AD06-3-000	Market Update
ELECTRIC
E-1	RM20-16-001	Managing Transmission Line Ratings
E-2	OMITTED
E-3	ER21-62-000	Uniper Global Commodities North America LLC
E-4	ER21-65-000	Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc.
E-5	ER21-59-000	Brookfield Renewable Trading and Marketing LP
	ER21-59-001
E-6	ER21-64-000	Macquarie Energy LLC
E-7	ER22-1246-000	California Independent System Operator Corporation
E-8	QF21-222-002	Board of Trustees of Michigan State University
E-9	ER22-476-001	Alabama Power Company
E-10	EL22-44-000	Grand River Dam Authority
E-11	EL22-45-000	Lincoln Electric System
E-12	EL22-46-000	Nebraska Public Power District
E-13	EL22-47-000	Omaha Public Power District
E-14	OMITTED
E-15	EC22-24-000	GridLiance High Plains LLC
E-16	RR21-10-000	North American Electric Reliability Corporation
MISCELLANEOUS
M-1	RM22-15-000	Certification of Uncontested Settlements by Settlement Judges
GAS
G-1	RM21-18-000	Revised Filing and Reporting Requirements for Interstate Natural Gas Company Rate Schedules and Tariffs
G-2	OR19-14-000MPLX	Ozark Pipe Line LLC
G-3	RP21-1001-006	Texas Eastern Transmission, LP
HYDRO
H-1	P-15246-000	PacifiCorp
H-2	P-15239-000	PacifiCorp
H-3	P-2188-259	NorthWestern Corporation
Certificates
C-1	CP21-197-000	Kern River Gas Transmission Company
C-2	CP21-78-000	ANR Pipeline Company
C-3	IN19-4-001	Rover Pipeline, LLC and Energy Transfer Partners, L.P.
C-4	CP21-6-000	Spire Storage West LLC

The open meeting will be held virtually. Members of the public may attend the open session. Commissioners from both agencies are expected to participate.

A free webcast of this event will be made available for viewing through the NRC’s Webcast portal. In addition, the event will be transcribed, and the transcription will be made available through the NRC web site approximately a week after the meeting.

All interested persons are invited to the open meeting. Pre-registration is not required and there is no fee to attend this joint meeting. Questions about the meeting should be directed to Lodie White at [email protected] or by phone at (202) 502-8453.

Agenda

Introductions and Opening Statements

Grid Reliability, Nuclear Power Plants (NPPs) & Other Topics

NERC

Howard Gugel, NERC, Vice President, Engineering and Standards

• State of Reliability
• Long Term Reliability Assessment
• Energy Reliability Assessment Task Force Q&A

FERC

Elin Katz, Director, Office of Public Participation

• New initiative to assist the public navigating FERC proceedings

David Ortiz, Acting Director of the Office of Electric Reliability

David Huff, Electrical Engineer, Office of Electric Reliability

Heather Polzin, Attorney Advisor, Office of Enforcement

• Cold Weather Inquiry

NRC

Andrea Kock, Deputy Office Director for Engineering, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

• Current Fleet of Operating Reactors
• Advanced Reactors Update
• Subsequent License Renewal
• Decommissioning

Eric Benner, Director, Division of Engineering and External Hazards, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

• Recent weather-related operating experience impacting NPP availability
• Dam Safety Program Interagency Agreement
• Opportunities to leverage NRC and FERC (DOE) research activities on electromagnetic pulse

Cyber Security Activities

FERC

Barry Kuehnle, Energy Infrastructure and Cyber Security Advisor, Division of Cyber Security, OER

• Cybersecurity Updates (recent Orders/notices of proposed rulemaking)
• Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP) * Audits Lesson Learned Report

NRC

Jim Beardsley, Acting Deputy Director, Division of Physical and Cyber Security Policy, Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response

• NRC Cybersecurity Program Accomplishments
• Continued focus on risk-informing cyber security program implementation
• Continued innovation for the future

Participants

FERC Chairman and Commissioners

• Chairman Richard Glick
• Commissioner James P. Danly
• Commissioner Allison Clements
• Commissioner Mark C. Christie
• Commissioner Willie L. Phillips

NRC Chairman and Commissioners

• Chairman Christopher T. Hanson
• Commissioner Jeff Baran
• Commissioner David A. Wright

FERC Directors and Staff

• David Ortiz, Acting Director of the Office of Electric Reliability (OER)
• Elin Katz, Director, Office of Public Participation
• Barry Kuehnle, Energy Infrastructure and Cyber Security Advisor, Division of Cyber Security, OER
• David Huff, Electrical Engineer, Division of Operations and Planning Standards, OER
• Heather Polzin, Attorney Advisor, Division of Investigations, Office of Enforcement
• North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) Staff Howard Gugel, Vice President, Engineering and Standards

NRC Staff

• Andrea Kock, Deputy Office Director for Engineering, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
• Eric Benner, Director, Division of Engineering and External Hazards, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
• Jim Beardsley, Acting Deputy Director, Division of Physical and Cyber Security Policy, Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response