Workforce Investment Act of 1998 (WIA); Notice of Incentive Funding Availability for Program Year (PY) 2003 Performance, 21816-21818 [05-8449]
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21816
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 27, 2005 / Notices
[FR Doc. 05–8410 Filed 4–26–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510–30–C
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training
Administration
Workforce Investment Act of 1998
(WIA); Notice of Incentive Funding
Availability for Program Year (PY) 2003
Performance
Employment and Training
Administration (ETA), Labor.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: The Department of Labor, in
collaboration with the Department of
Education, announces that 19 states are
eligible to apply for Workforce
Investment Act (WIA) (Pub. L. 105–220,
29 U.S.C. 2801 et seq.) incentive awards
under the WIA Regulations.
DATES: The 19 eligible states must
submit their applications for incentive
funding to the Department of Labor by
June 13, 2005.
ADDRESSES: Submit applications to the
Employment and Training
Administration, Office of Performance
and Technology, 200 Constitution
Avenue NW., Room S–5206,
Washington, DC 20210, Attention:
Esther R. Johnson, 202–693–3031
(phone), 202–693–3490 (fax), e-mail:
johnson.esther@dol.gov. Please be
advised that mail delivery in the
Washington, DC area has been
inconsistent because of concerns about
anthrax contamination. States are
encouraged to submit applications via email.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The
Office of Performance and Technology,
Karen Staha (phone: 202–693–3031 or email: staha.karen@dol.gov). (This is not
a toll-free number.) Information may
also be found at the Web site: https://
www.doleta.gov/performance.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 19 states
(see list below) have qualified to receive
a share of the $16.6 million available for
incentive grant awards under WIA
section 503. These funds, which were
contributed by the Department of
Education from appropriations for the
Adult Education and Family Literacy
Act and the Carl D. Perkins Vocational
and Technical Education Act, are
available to the states through June 30,
2007, to support innovative workforce
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16:41 Apr 26, 2005
Jkt 205001
development and education activities
that are authorized under title I
(Workforce Investment Systems) or title
II (the Adult Education and Family
Literacy Act (AEFLA)) of WIA, or under
the Perkins Act (Pub. L. 105–332, 20
U.S.C. 2301 et seq.). In order to qualify
for a grant award, a state must have
exceeded performance levels, agreed to
by the Secretaries, Governor, and State
Education Officer, for outcomes in WIA
title I, adult education (AEFLA), and
vocational education (Perkins Act)
programs. The goals included placement
after training, retention in employment,
and improvement in literacy levels,
among other measures. After review of
the performance data submitted by
states to the Department of Labor and to
the Department of Education, each
Department determined which states
would qualify for incentives for its
program(s). (See below for a list of the
states that qualified under all three
Acts.) These lists of eligible states were
compared, and states that qualified
under all three programs are eligible to
receive an incentive grant award. The
amount that each state is eligible to
receive was determined by the
Department of Labor and the
Department of Education and is based
on WIA section 503(c) (20 U.S.C.
9273(c)), and is proportional to the total
funding received by these states for the
three Acts.
The states eligible to apply for
incentive grant awards, and the amounts
they are eligible to receive, are listed
below:
Amount of
award
State
1. Alabama ...............................
2. Colorado ...............................
3. Delaware ..............................
4. Georgia .................................
5. Iowa ......................................
6. Indiana ..................................
7. Louisiana ..............................
8. Maryland ...............................
9. Michigan ...............................
10. Minnesota ...........................
11. Missouri ..............................
12. North Dakota ......................
13. Nebraska ............................
14. Nevada ...............................
15. Oregon ................................
16. Pennsylvania ......................
17. South Carolina ....................
18. South Dakota ......................
19. Tennessee ..........................
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
$912,153
825,020
776,272
944,675
803,173
879,629
966,800
870,909
1,024,160
852,449
891,441
772,770
783,830
797,987
874,471
1,076,445
867,055
773,309
912,500
These eligible states must submit their
applications for incentive funding to the
Department of Labor by June 13, 2005.
As set forth in the provisions of WIA
section 503(b)(2) (20 U.S.C. 9273(b)(2)),
20 CFR 666.220(b) and Training and
Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL)
No. 20–01, Change 3, Application
Process for Workforce Investment Act
(WIA) Section 503 Incentive Grants,
Program Year 2003 Performance, which
is available at https://www.doleta.gov/
performance, the application must
include assurances that:
A. The legislature of the state was
consulted with respect to the
development of the application.
B. The application was approved by
the Governor, the eligible agency for
adult education (as defined in section
203(4) of WIA (20 U.S.C. 9202(4))), and
the state agency responsible for
vocational and technical education
programs (as defined in section 3(9) of
Perkins III (20 U.S.C. 2302(9)).
C. The state and the eligible agency,
as appropriate, exceeded the state
adjusted levels of performance for WIA
title I, the state adjusted levels of
performance for the AEFLA, and the
performance levels established for
Perkins Act programs.
In addition, states are requested to
provide a description of the planned use
of incentive grants as part of the
application process, to ensure that the
state’s planned activities are innovative
and are otherwise authorized under the
WIA title I, the AEFLA, and/or the
Perkins Act as amended, as required by
WIA section 503(a). TEGL No. 20–01,
Change 3 provides the specific
application process that states must
follow to apply for these funds.
The applications may take the form of
a letter from the Governor, or designee,
to the Assistant Secretary of Labor,
Emily Stover DeRocco, Attention: Esther
R. Johnson, 200 Constitution Avenue
NW., Room S–5206, Washington, DC
20210. In order to expedite the
application process, states are
encouraged to submit their applications
electronically to Karen Staha at
staha.karen@dol.gov.
The states will receive their incentive
awards by June 30, 2005.
Signed at Washington, DC, this 21st day of
April, 2005.
Emily Stover DeRocco,
Assistant Secretary for Employment and
Training.
E:\FR\FM\27APN1.SGM
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Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 27, 2005 / Notices
21817
PY2003 PERFORMANCE QUALIFIES STATE FOR INCENTIVES
State
WIA
AEFLA
Perkins Act
Eligible for
incentive
1. Alaska ..........................................................................................................................
2. Alabama .......................................................................................................................
3. Arkansas ......................................................................................................................
4. Arizona .........................................................................................................................
5. California ......................................................................................................................
6. Colorado ......................................................................................................................
7. Connecticut ..................................................................................................................
8. District of Columbia .....................................................................................................
9. Delaware ......................................................................................................................
10. Florida ........................................................................................................................
11. Georgia ......................................................................................................................
12. Hawaii ........................................................................................................................
13. Iowa ...........................................................................................................................
14. Idaho ..........................................................................................................................
15. Illinois .........................................................................................................................
16. Indiana .......................................................................................................................
17. Kansas .......................................................................................................................
18. Kentucky ....................................................................................................................
19. Louisiana ...................................................................................................................
20. Massachusetts ...........................................................................................................
21. Maryland ....................................................................................................................
22. Maine .........................................................................................................................
23. Michigan ....................................................................................................................
24. Minnesota ..................................................................................................................
25. Missouri .....................................................................................................................
26. Mississippi .................................................................................................................
27. Montana .....................................................................................................................
28. North Carolina ...........................................................................................................
29. North Dakota .............................................................................................................
30. Nebraska ...................................................................................................................
31. New Hampshire .........................................................................................................
32. New Jersey ................................................................................................................
33. New Mexico ...............................................................................................................
34. Nevada ......................................................................................................................
35. New York ...................................................................................................................
36. Ohio ...........................................................................................................................
37. Oklahoma ..................................................................................................................
38. Oregon .......................................................................................................................
39. Pennsylvania .............................................................................................................
40. Puerto Rico ................................................................................................................
41. Rhode Island .............................................................................................................
42. South Carolina ...........................................................................................................
43. South Dakota .............................................................................................................
44. Tennessee .................................................................................................................
45. Texas .........................................................................................................................
46. Utah ...........................................................................................................................
47. Virginia .......................................................................................................................
48. Vermont .....................................................................................................................
49. Washington ................................................................................................................
50. Wisconsin ..................................................................................................................
51. West Virginia .............................................................................................................
52. Wyoming ....................................................................................................................
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E:\FR\FM\27APN1.SGM
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21818
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 27, 2005 / Notices
[FR Doc. 05–8449 Filed 4–26–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510–30–P
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Office of the Environment, Safety and
Health
Notice; Addendum to the
Memorandum of Understanding: To
Formalize the Working Relationship
Between the Department of Energy and
the Department of Labor (August 28,
1992)
The Department of Labor,
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA); Department of
Energy, Office of the Environment,
Safety and Health.
ACTION: Addendum to Memorandum of
Understanding between the Department
of Labor and the Department of Energy:
The construction and operation by the
University of Chicago of a Regional
Biocontainment Laboratory located at
Argonne National Laboratory; transfer of
worker safety and health authority from
the Department of Energy (DOE) to the
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) for a portion of
land that has been leased to the private
sector for construction and operation of
a Regional Biocontainment Laboratory
at Argonne National Laboratory, a DOE
Government-Owned and ContractorOperated (GOCO) facility.
AGENCIES:
SUMMARY: This notice is an addendum
to the 1992 interagency Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) between the U.S.
Department of Labor and the U.S.
Department of Energy. That MOU states
that DOE has exclusive authority over
the occupational safety and health of
contractor employees at DOE GOCOs. In
addition, the MOU between the
departments dated July 25, 2000 on
safety and health enforcement at
privatized facilities and operations
provides that OSHA has regulatory
authority over occupational safety and
health at certain privatized facilities and
operations on DOE land leased to
private enterprises. This action is taken
in accordance with the July 25, 2000
MOU, which establishes specific
interagency procedures for the transfer
of occupational safety and health
coverage for such privatized facilities
and operations from DOE to OSHA. The
MOUs may be found on the internet via
the OSHA Web page www.osha.gov
VerDate jul<14>2003
16:41 Apr 26, 2005
Jkt 205001
under the ‘‘D’’ for Department of Energy
Transition Activities.
EFFECTIVE DATE: May 27, 2005.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Trese Louie, Office of Technical
Programs and Coordination Activities,
U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational
Safety and Health Administration,
Room N–3653, 200 Constitution
Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20210.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On August
10, 1992, the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE) and the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration of the
Department of Labor (OSHA) entered
into a Memorandum of Understanding,
delineating regulatory authority over the
occupational safety and health of
contract employees at DOE GovernmentOwned or Leased Contractor-Operated
(GOCO) facilities. In general, the
memorandum of understanding
recognizes that DOE exercises statutory
authority under section 161(f) of the
Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended,
[42 U.S.C. 2201(f)], relating to the
occupational safety and health of
private-sector employees at these
facilities.
Section 4(b)(1) of the Occupational
Safety and Health Act of 1970, 29 U.S.C.
653(b)(1), exempts from OSHA authority
working conditions with respect to
which other federal agencies have
exercised statutory authority to
prescribe or enforce standards or
regulations affecting occupational safety
or health. The 1992 Memorandum of
Understanding acknowledges DOE’s
extensive regulation of contractor health
and safety through safety orders, which
require contractor compliance with all
OSHA standards as well as additional
requirements prescribed by DOE, and
concludes with an agreement by the
agencies that the provisions of the
Occupational Safety and Health Act will
not apply to GOCO sites for which DOE
has exercised its authority to regulate
occupational safety and health under
the Atomic Energy Act.
In light of DOE’s policy emphasis on
privatization activities, OSHA and DOE
entered into a second Memorandum of
Understanding on July 25, 2000; that
establishes interagency procedures to
address regulatory authority for
occupational safety and health at
specified privatized facilities and
operations on DOE sites. The 2000
Memorandum of Understanding
specifically covers facilities and
operations on lands that have been
leased to private enterprises, which are
not conducting activities for or on
behalf of DOE and where there is no
likelihood that any employee exposure
to radiation from DOE sources would be
PO 00000
Frm 00089
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
25 millirems per year (mrem/yr) or
more.
On September 30, 2003, the National
Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases (NIAID), one of the National
Institutes of Health (NIH), in the U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services, announced that it will fund
nine regional biocontainment
laboratories (RBL) for the study of
organisms important to national
biodefense efforts as well as organisms
causing emerging infectious diseases.
The Ricketts Regional Biocontainment
Laboratory was proposed in early
February 2003 by the University of
Chicago in support of a Midwestern
Regional Center of Excellence (RCE), a
consortium of prominent medical
research organizations in the upper
Midwest. In September 2003, the U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services announced a grant of $35
million over five years to support the
center.
The Ricketts Regional Biocontainment
Lab will be a biosafety level 3 (BSL–3)
laboratory designed to safely conduct
research on microbes that can cause
potentially lethal diseases. It will be
located at a site leased from DOE at
Argonne National Laboratory—East, 25
miles southwest of Chicago, Illinois.
Argonne is operated by the University of
Chicago, a private university, for the
United States Department of Energy.
In accordance with the July 25, 2000
MOU, on November 24, 2003, DOE
notified OSHA of its intent to lease land
to the University of Chicago for the
purpose of constructing and operating a
Regional Biocontainment Laboratory at
the Argonne National Laboratory-East
for the National Institutes of Health. The
letter stated that the laboratory would be
operated by the University of Chicago,
a private institution, to conduct research
for NIH (as opposed to DOE). It also
stated that the radiological dose to
workers at the RBL would be much less
than 25 mrems/year from all DOE
sources. In addition, the University of
Chicago will own and operate the RBL
and DOE will not have a contractual
relationship with the University relating
to that facility. DOE will not have
statutory authority to prescribe or
enforce standards or regulations
affecting occupational safety or health at
the RBL. Thus, as the letter stated, the
section 4(b)(1) exemption to the OSH
Act would not apply to the RBL.
Therefore, the letter requested, in
accordance with the 2000 MOU, that
OSHA confirm that it will regulate
occupational safety and health at the
RBL. On February 10, 2004, OSHA
responded to this letter, stating that it
would review this request.
E:\FR\FM\27APN1.SGM
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 70, Number 80 (Wednesday, April 27, 2005)]
[Notices]
[Pages 21816-21818]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 05-8449]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training Administration
Workforce Investment Act of 1998 (WIA); Notice of Incentive
Funding Availability for Program Year (PY) 2003 Performance
AGENCY: Employment and Training Administration (ETA), Labor.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Department of Labor, in collaboration with the Department
of Education, announces that 19 states are eligible to apply for
Workforce Investment Act (WIA) (Pub. L. 105-220, 29 U.S.C. 2801 et
seq.) incentive awards under the WIA Regulations.
DATES: The 19 eligible states must submit their applications for
incentive funding to the Department of Labor by June 13, 2005.
ADDRESSES: Submit applications to the Employment and Training
Administration, Office of Performance and Technology, 200 Constitution
Avenue NW., Room S-5206, Washington, DC 20210, Attention: Esther R.
Johnson, 202-693-3031 (phone), 202-693-3490 (fax), e-mail:
johnson.esther@dol.gov. Please be advised that mail delivery in the
Washington, DC area has been inconsistent because of concerns about
anthrax contamination. States are encouraged to submit applications via
e-mail.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The Office of Performance and
Technology, Karen Staha (phone: 202-693-3031 or e-mail:
staha.karen@dol.gov). (This is not a toll-free number.) Information may
also be found at the Web site: https://www.doleta.gov/performance.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 19 states (see list below) have qualified to
receive a share of the $16.6 million available for incentive grant
awards under WIA section 503. These funds, which were contributed by
the Department of Education from appropriations for the Adult Education
and Family Literacy Act and the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and
Technical Education Act, are available to the states through June 30,
2007, to support innovative workforce development and education
activities that are authorized under title I (Workforce Investment
Systems) or title II (the Adult Education and Family Literacy Act
(AEFLA)) of WIA, or under the Perkins Act (Pub. L. 105-332, 20 U.S.C.
2301 et seq.). In order to qualify for a grant award, a state must have
exceeded performance levels, agreed to by the Secretaries, Governor,
and State Education Officer, for outcomes in WIA title I, adult
education (AEFLA), and vocational education (Perkins Act) programs. The
goals included placement after training, retention in employment, and
improvement in literacy levels, among other measures. After review of
the performance data submitted by states to the Department of Labor and
to the Department of Education, each Department determined which states
would qualify for incentives for its program(s). (See below for a list
of the states that qualified under all three Acts.) These lists of
eligible states were compared, and states that qualified under all
three programs are eligible to receive an incentive grant award. The
amount that each state is eligible to receive was determined by the
Department of Labor and the Department of Education and is based on WIA
section 503(c) (20 U.S.C. 9273(c)), and is proportional to the total
funding received by these states for the three Acts.
The states eligible to apply for incentive grant awards, and the
amounts they are eligible to receive, are listed below:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Amount of
State award
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Alabama................................................. $912,153
2. Colorado................................................ 825,020
3. Delaware................................................ 776,272
4. Georgia................................................. 944,675
5. Iowa.................................................... 803,173
6. Indiana................................................. 879,629
7. Louisiana............................................... 966,800
8. Maryland................................................ 870,909
9. Michigan................................................ 1,024,160
10. Minnesota.............................................. 852,449
11. Missouri............................................... 891,441
12. North Dakota........................................... 772,770
13. Nebraska............................................... 783,830
14. Nevada................................................. 797,987
15. Oregon................................................. 874,471
16. Pennsylvania........................................... 1,076,445
17. South Carolina......................................... 867,055
18. South Dakota........................................... 773,309
19. Tennessee.............................................. 912,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
These eligible states must submit their applications for incentive
funding to the Department of Labor by June 13, 2005. As set forth in
the provisions of WIA section 503(b)(2) (20 U.S.C. 9273(b)(2)), 20 CFR
666.220(b) and Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) No. 20-
01, Change 3, Application Process for Workforce Investment Act (WIA)
Section 503 Incentive Grants, Program Year 2003 Performance, which is
available at https://www.doleta.gov/performance, the application must
include assurances that:
A. The legislature of the state was consulted with respect to the
development of the application.
B. The application was approved by the Governor, the eligible
agency for adult education (as defined in section 203(4) of WIA (20
U.S.C. 9202(4))), and the state agency responsible for vocational and
technical education programs (as defined in section 3(9) of Perkins III
(20 U.S.C. 2302(9)).
C. The state and the eligible agency, as appropriate, exceeded the
state adjusted levels of performance for WIA title I, the state
adjusted levels of performance for the AEFLA, and the performance
levels established for Perkins Act programs.
In addition, states are requested to provide a description of the
planned use of incentive grants as part of the application process, to
ensure that the state's planned activities are innovative and are
otherwise authorized under the WIA title I, the AEFLA, and/or the
Perkins Act as amended, as required by WIA section 503(a). TEGL No. 20-
01, Change 3 provides the specific application process that states must
follow to apply for these funds.
The applications may take the form of a letter from the Governor,
or designee, to the Assistant Secretary of Labor, Emily Stover DeRocco,
Attention: Esther R. Johnson, 200 Constitution Avenue NW., Room S-5206,
Washington, DC 20210. In order to expedite the application process,
states are encouraged to submit their applications electronically to
Karen Staha at staha.karen@dol.gov.
The states will receive their incentive awards by June 30, 2005.
Signed at Washington, DC, this 21st day of April, 2005.
Emily Stover DeRocco,
Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training.
[[Page 21817]]
PY2003 Performance Qualifies State for Incentives
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eligible for
State WIA AEFLA Perkins Act incentive
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Alaska............................................... ............ ............ X ............
2. Alabama.............................................. X X X X
3. Arkansas............................................. ............ X X ............
4. Arizona.............................................. ............ X X ............
5. California........................................... ............ X X ............
6. Colorado............................................. X X X X
7. Connecticut.......................................... ............ X X ............
8. District of Columbia................................. ............ X X ............
9. Delaware............................................. X X X X
10. Florida............................................. ............ X X ............
11. Georgia............................................. X X X X
12. Hawaii.............................................. ............ X ............ ............
13. Iowa................................................ X X X X
14. Idaho............................................... ............ ............ X ............
15. Illinois............................................ ............ X X ............
16. Indiana............................................. X X X X
17. Kansas.............................................. ............ X X ............
18. Kentucky............................................ X X ............ ............
19. Louisiana........................................... X X X X
20. Massachusetts....................................... ............ X X ............
21. Maryland............................................ X X X X
22. Maine............................................... ............ X X ............
23. Michigan............................................ X X X X
24. Minnesota........................................... X X X X
25. Missouri............................................ X X X X
26. Mississippi......................................... X ............ X ............
27. Montana............................................. ............ ............ X ............
28. North Carolina...................................... ............ X X ............
29. North Dakota........................................ X X X X
30. Nebraska............................................ X X X X
31. New Hampshire....................................... ............ X X ............
32. New Jersey.......................................... ............ ............ X ............
33. New Mexico.......................................... X ............ X ............
34. Nevada.............................................. X X X X
35. New York............................................ X ............ X ............
36. Ohio................................................ ............ X X ............
37. Oklahoma............................................ ............ X X ............
38. Oregon.............................................. X X X X
39. Pennsylvania........................................ X X X X
40. Puerto Rico......................................... ............ X ............ ............
41. Rhode Island........................................ ............ X X ............
42. South Carolina...................................... X X X X
43. South Dakota........................................ X X X X
44. Tennessee........................................... X X X X
45. Texas............................................... ............ X ............ ............
46. Utah................................................ ............ ............ X ............
47. Virginia............................................ ............ X X ............
48. Vermont............................................. ............ X X ............
49. Washington.......................................... X ............ X ............
50. Wisconsin........................................... ............ X X ............
51. West Virginia....................................... ............ X ............ ............
52. Wyoming............................................. ............ X X ............
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 21818]]
[FR Doc. 05-8449 Filed 4-26-05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510-30-P
