1. Take 5 for Safety

2. Security Update  Vulnerability Assessment Dated July 2007 Many people involved in copper cable use Many locations for copper cable work Many partial spools left over after a job Spools in secure areas move out of video coverage 10 primary locations for metals storage as of today  Some areas will be eliminated  All remaining areas will have electronic surveillance  All remaining areas will have special keys  Fencing is improved at yard locations 14 secondary locations (B930, B929, B945, etc.)

3. Security Actions for 10 Primary Areas Reduced inventory of scrap copper Reduce number of storage locations  692T, B905, B1107W, 888T on hit list  B924 (SMD) needs to be cleaned out Finish installing electronic surveillance  Add video cameras and lights at 924 Yard and B918 Cleanup and organize storage locations  B926, B974 in good shape  B918, B1101 need cleanup and control  Need to re-spool cables in 912 Yard

4. Security Responsibilities  See OPM 1.20 and OPM 2.31  Building Managers of buildings containing valuable materials shall walk down their building once per week to determine if any such materials are missing  Supervisors report any loss of valuable materials immediately by notifying the Department Chair and BNL Police

5. Benefits of Security Actions  No new occurrences of theft  Unused copper sold and money returned to operations  Reduced space charges in future B905 and B924 pay a full technical working area space charge not warehouse space charge  Reduced power use; e.g., walk-in refrigerator freezer in B924 (reduces greenhouse gas emissions)  Spare parts for RHIC inventoried and stored properly  Reduced potential for spills (e.g., fewer oil filled items in storage)

6. Building 1101 Before

7. Building 912 Cable Removal

8. Building 926 After