Supplemental Financial Reporting Requirements. When applicable, Contractors shall maintain a separate listing of equipment and software purchased for each order, and within each order, each system/project. Each piece of equipment and software should be identified on the listing by the invoice number used by the Contractor to bill the NRC. The listing will be provided to the NRC on a quarterly basis or upon request if it is deemed necessary to view the listing on a more frequent basis. Attachment: Statement of Work STATEMENT OF WORK
Supplemental Financial Reporting Requirements. When applicable, Contractors shall maintain a separate listing of equipment and software purchased for each order, and within each order, each system/project. Each piece of equipment and software should be identified on the listing by the invoice number used by the Contractor to bill the NRC. The listing will be provided to the NRC on a quarterly basis or upon request if it is deemed necessary to view the listing on a more frequent basis. Attachment: Statement of Work STATEMENT OF WORK CA Background The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is a Federal Government agency responsible for licensing and regulating commercial nuclear facilities and materials and for conducting research in support of licensing and regulatory processes. This responsibility includes protection of the public health and safety with regard to nuclear materials and the operation of commercial power reactors. NRC is a relatively small agency, with approximately 2,800 employees, about 1,800 of which are at headquarters. NRC has major offices at five locations in the United States: Headquarters located in Rockville, Maryland; and Regions 1 through 4 located respectively in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; Atlanta, Georgia; Lisle, Illinois, and Arlington, Texas. In addition, NRC has several separate field offices, plus NRC Resident Inspectors located at each licensed commercial power reactor site. At a generic functional level of operation, NRC tracks a wide variety of items: such as events, workload, projects, licensee reactor operational procedures, nuclear waste disposal processes, inspection results, licensing applications and processes, nuclear industry and construction engineering technological advances, research results, legislation, and the movement and accountability of documents. Information necessary to track these items comes from nuclear industry licensees, NRC inspectors, from reports, from data and textual resources (within and outside of the NRC), or from NRC research or interaction with the nuclear industry and Government agencies. NRC also analyzes what it tracks for statistical summaries, trends, decisions on whether events or conduct tracked was within regulations or standards, whether it requires NRC action (e.g., enforcement, making new rules, updating nuclear industry standards, initiating new research), or whether it requires notifications to other entities. NRC offices take actions required to support their respective responsibilities, thus generating NRC projects, r...
