Maintaining Security at Facilities

§ 102–80.145

41 CFR Ch. 102 (7–1–16 Edition)
AUTHORITY: 40 U.S.C. 121(c), 581–593, and
1315.

FLASHOVER
§ 102–80.145 What
is
meant
by
‘‘flashover’’?
Flashover means fire conditions in a
confined area where the upper gas
layer temperature reaches 600 °C (1100
°F) and the heat flux at floor level exceeds 20 kW/m2 (1.8 Btu/ft2/sec).
REASONABLE WORST CASE FIRE
SCENARIO
§ 102–80.150 What is meant by ‘‘reasonable worst case fire scenario’’?
Reasonable worst case fire scenario
means a combination of an ignition
source, fuel items, and a building location likely to produce a fire that would
have a significant adverse impact on
the building and its occupants. The development of reasonable worst case
scenarios must include consideration of
types and forms of fuels present (e.g.,
furniture, trash, paper, chemicals), potential fire ignition locations (e.g.,
bedroom, office, closet, corridor), occupant capabilities (e.g., awake, intoxicated, mentally or physically impaired), numbers of occupants, detection and suppression system adequacy
and reliability, and fire department capabilities. A quantitative analysis of
the probability of occurrence of each
scenario and combination of events
will be necessary.

PART 102–81—SECURITY
Subpart A—General Provisions
Sec.
102–81.5 What is the scope of this part?
102–81.10 What basic security policy governs
Federal agencies?

Subpart B—Security
102–81.15 Who is responsible for upgrading
and maintaining security standards in
each existing Federally owned and leased
facility?
102–81.20 Are the security standards for new
Federally owned and leased facilities the
same as the standards for existing Federally owned and leased facilities?
102–81.25 Do the Interagency Security Committee Security Design Criteria apply to
all new Federally owned and leased facilities?
102–81.30 What information must job applicants at child care centers reveal?

SOURCE: 70 FR 67856, Nov. 8, 2005, unless
otherwise noted.

Subpart A—General Provisions
§ 102–81.5
part?

What is the scope of this

The real property policies contained
in this part apply to Federal agencies,
including GSA’s Public Buildings Service (PBS), operating under, or subject
to, the authorities of the Administrator of General Services.
§ 102–81.10 What basic security policy
governs Federal agencies?
Federal agencies on Federal property
under the charge and control of the Administrator and having a security delegation of authority from the Secretary
of the Department of Homeland Security must provide for the security and
protection of the real estate they occupy, including the protection of persons within the property.

Subpart B—Security
§ 102–81.15 Who is responsible for upgrading and maintaining security
standards in each existing Federally owned and leased facility?
In a June 28, 1995, Presidential Policy
Memorandum for Executive Departments and Agencies, entitled ‘‘Upgrading Security at Federal Facilities’’ (see
the Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents, vol. 31, p. 1148), the
President directed that Executive
agencies must, where feasible, upgrade
and maintain security in facilities they
own or lease under their own authority
to the minimum standards specified in
the Department of Justice’s June 28,
1995, study entitled ‘‘Vulnerability Assessment of Federal Facilities.’’ The
study may be obtained by writing to
the Superintendent of Documents, P.O.
Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250–7954.
§ 102–81.20 Are the security standards
for new Federally owned and leased
facilities the same as the standards
for existing Federally owned and
leased facilities?
No, the minimum standards specified
in the Department of Justice’s June 28,

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