The news item deals with the actual Top-Screen tool and does not appear to necessitate a change to the Top-Screen manuals nor the Top Screen web page. Nor does it require any new Top-Screen submissions. The news item reads:
“Attention refinery and LNG facilities: the Chemical Security Assessment Tool (CSAT) Top-Screen tool has recently been enhanced to make it easier for such facilities to enter information about Theft/Diversion chemicals of interest (COI). DHS is aware that some refinery and liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities previously encountered some difficulty using the prior version of the CSAT Top-Screen tool to locate questions related to Theft/Diversion COI. This enhancement to the Top-Screen tool does not change those questions but will enable refinery and LNFG facilities to find and answer those questions more easily in any future Top-Screen submissions.”The four new FAQs are:
● 1714: What administrative edits can be made to a submitted Site Security Plan (SSP)?DHS Directed Edits
● 1715: What technical edits can be made to a submitted Site Security Plan (SSP)?
● 1716: How frequently can I make a change to a submitted Site Security Plan (SSP)?
● 1717: I started to edit a submitted SSP to make a technical (or administrative) change and realized the previously submitted SSP does not need revision. What should I do?
The only new information provided in the FAQ is found at the end of the response to FAQ # 1717. There it says: “DHS-initiated SSP survey edits may NOT be deleted at the facility’s request.” I cannot find any mention of ‘DHS-initiated SSP survey edits; in the CSAT SSP Edit Process User Guide. I would suppose that these edits could technically fall into either the administrative or technical edit categories, but I would not expect that they would apply to the limit on the frequency of technical edits. I am certain that DHS will notify facilities about such directed edits and that the notification would include instructions on how to complete the edit.
I will see if I can get some additional information on these directed edits.
No comments:
Post a Comment