 Our group is responsible with working with other experts across the agency, including seismologists on earthquake issues, hydrologists on flooding issues, and nuclear engineers on safety issues related to power, backup power and water supplies for our nuclear power plant should an accident similar to Fukushima occur in the United States. We're focused on ensuring that we implement the recommendations from that Task Force report, including the recent requirements directed by the Commission to all nuclear power plants to enhance the capabilities to provide cooling water and power supplies during a severe nuclear accident to keep the core cool and to protect public health and safety. In addition, we're making sure that we have capabilities at the plants to monitor the amount of water that's in the spent fuel pools to ensure that those remain cool following an accident. And finally, for plants similar to those at Fukushima, we're requiring enhanced capabilities to vent to protect the reactor containment buildings and containment structures to make sure that we don't experience situations similar to what happened there. In addition to the three orders that we've already issued, the Commission has just directed us to actually amend the order for the venting to ensure that the vents would be available even after there has been damage to the core. The Commission has also directed the staff to begin rulemaking to ensure that plants similar to Fukushima will be able to filter any of the atmosphere that comes from the containment in the event of an accident so that all the radioactive material remains inside the containment. We have a lot on our plate in the coming year. Overseeing the implementation of these orders requires our staff to stay focused on the schedules and the timelines outlined for executing the orders in accordance with the Commission's direction. So we'll be working to oversee the licensee's progress in implementing those orders, including the plans that they've placed will work with our regional folks, including the resident inspectors at the sites, to make sure that the licensees put good plans in place and that we're confident that they can execute them under a potential severe accident condition. The industry has responded very well. They've met all the schedules that we've outlined for them thus far. This includes developing the plans to implement the safety enhancements that we've expected and required of them. So they're moving forward with the purchasing of equipment and capabilities that they'll provide at the sites to accomplish those safety enhancements. We're continuing to monitor their progress and they continue to report periodically on it. Well, we encourage the public to participate in the many public meetings we have planned for the coming year. We welcome their input and insights into the safety enhancements we're considering for nuclear power plants. As well, we welcome them to email us at jld underscore public.resource at nrc.gov. We welcome and encourage their comments.