[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 10, Volume 2]
[Revised as of January 1, 2005]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 10CFR95.33]

[Page 550-551]
 
                            TITLE 10--ENERGY
                  (This book contains parts 51 to 199)
 
          CHAPTER I--NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION (Continued)
 
PART 95_FACILITY SECURITY CLEARANCE AND SAFEGUARDING OF NATIONAL 
SECURITY INFORMATION AND RESTRICTED DATA--Table of Contents
 
Sec. 95.33  Security education.

    All cleared employees must be provided with security training and 
briefings commensurate with their involvement with classified 
information. The facility may obtain defensive security, threat 
awareness, and other education and training information and material 
from their CSA or other sources.
    (a) Facility Security Officer Training. Licensees and others are 
responsible for ensuring that the Facility Security Officer, and others 
performing security duties, complete security training deemed 
appropriate by the CSA. Training requirements must be based on the 
facility's involvement with classified information and may include a 
Facility Security Officer orientation course and, for Facility Security 
Officers at facilities with safeguarding capability, a Facility Security 
Officer Program Management Course. Training, if required, should be 
completed within 1 year of appointment to the position of Facility 
Security Officer.
    (b) Government-Provided Briefings. The CSA is responsible for 
providing initial security briefings to the Facility Security Officer, 
and for ensuring that other briefings required for special categories of 
information are provided.
    (c) Temporary Help Suppliers. A temporary help supplier, or other 
contractor who employs cleared individuals solely for dispatch 
elsewhere, is responsible for ensuring that required briefings are 
provided to their cleared personnel. The temporary help supplier or the 
using licensee or other facility may conduct these briefings.
    (d) Classified Information Nondisclosure Agreement (SF-312). The SF-
312 is an agreement between the United States and an individual who is 
cleared for access to classified information. An employee issued an 
initial access authorization must, in accordance with the requirements 
of Sec. 25.23 of this chapter, execute an SF-312 before being granted 
access to classified information. The Facility Security Officer shall 
forward the executed SF-312 to the CSA for retention. If the employee 
refuses to execute the SF-312, the licensee or other facility shall deny 
the employee access to classified information and submit a report to the 
CSA. The SF-312 must be signed and dated by the employee and witnessed. 
The employee's and witness' signatures must bear the same date.
    (e) Initial Security Briefings. Before being granted access to 
classified information, an employee shall receive an initial security 
briefing that includes the following topics:
    (1) A Threat Awareness Briefing.
    (2) A Defensive Security Briefing.

[[Page 551]]

    (3) An overview of the security classification system.
    (4) Employee reporting obligations and requirements.
    (5) Security procedures and duties applicable to the employee's job.
    (f) Refresher Briefings. The licensee or other facility shall 
conduct refresher briefings for all cleared employees every 3 years. As 
a minimum, the refresher briefing must reinforce the information 
provided during the initial briefing and inform employees of appropriate 
changes in security regulations. This requirement may be satisfied by 
use of audio/video materials and/or by issuing written materials.
    (g) Debriefings. Licensee and other facilities shall debrief cleared 
employees at the time of termination of employment (discharge, 
resignation, or retirement); when an employee's access authorization is 
terminated, suspended, or revoked; and upon termination of the Facility 
Clearance.
    (h) Records reflecting an individual's initial and refresher 
security orientations and security termination must be maintained for 
three years after termination of the individual's access authorization.

[62 FR 17694, Apr. 11, 1997, as amended at 64 FR 15652, Apr. 1, 1999]