HIV Prevention and Care for Refugees and Host Populations in Turkana District, North Western Kenya; Notice of Intent To Fund Single Eligibility Award, 22868-22870 [05-8749]
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22868
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 3, 2005 / Notices
PURPOSE(S) OF THE SYSTEM:
To establish and verify HHS
employees’ eligibility for child care
subsidies in order for HHS to provide
monetary assistance to its employees.
ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE
SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND
THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USE:
1. Disclosure may be made to a
Member of Congress or to a
congressional staff member in response
to a request for assistance from the
Member by the individual of record.
2. The Department of Health and
Human Services (HHS) may disclose
information from this system of records
to the Department of Justice, or to a
court or other tribunal, when (a) HHS,
or any component thereof; or (b) any
HHS employee in his or her official
capacity; or (c) any HHS employee in
his or her individual capacity where the
Department of Justice (or HHS, where it
is authorized to do so) has agreed to
represent the employee; or (d) the
United States or any agency thereof
where HHS determines that the
litigation is likely to affect HHS or any
of its components, is a party to
litigation, and HHS determines that the
use of such records by the Department
of Justice, court or other tribunal is
relevant and necessary to the litigation
and would help in the effective
representation of the governmental
party, provided, however, that in each
case HHS determines that such
disclosure is compatible with the
purpose for which the records where
collected.
3. HHS intends to disclose
information from this system to an
expert, consultant, or contractor
(including employees of the contractor)
of HHS if necessary to further the
implementation and operation of this
program.
4. Disclosure may be made to a
Federal, State, or local agency
responsible for investigating
prosecuting, enforcing, or implementing
a statute, rule, regulation, or order,
where the Department of Health and
Human Services is made aware of a
violation or potential violation of civil
or criminal law or regulation.
5. Disclosure may be made to the
Office of Personnel Management or the
Government Accountability Office when
the information is required for
evaluation of the subsidy program.
POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING,
RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND
DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
1. Storage: Information may be
collected on paper or electronically and
may be stored as paper forms or on
computers.
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15:43 May 02, 2005
Jkt 205001
2. Retrievability: The records are
retrieved by name and may also be
cross-referenced to Social Security
Number.
3. Safeguards:
—Authorized Users: Only HHS
personnel working on this project and
personnel employed by HHS contractors
to work on this project are authorized
users as designated by the system
manager
—Physical Safeguards: Records are
stored in lockable metal file cabinets or
security rooms
—Procedural Safeguards: Contractors
who maintain records in this system are
instructed to make no further disclosure
of the records, except as authorized by
the system manager and permitted by
the Privacy Act. Privacy Act
requirements are specifically included
in contracts.
—Technical Safeguards: Electronic
records are protected by use of
passwords
—Implementations Guidelines: HHS
Chapter 45–13 of the General
Administration Manual, ‘‘Safeguarding
Records Contained in Systems of
Records and the HHS Automated
Information System Security Program
Handbook, Information Resources
Management Manual’’
RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Disposition of records is according to
the National Archives and Records
Administration (NARA) guidelines.
SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESSES:
The records of individuals applying
for and receiving child care subsidies
are managed by System Managers at the
various HHS sites listed in Appendix A.
inaccurate, incomplete, untimely, or
irrelevant.
RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is provided by HHS
employees who apply for child care
subsidies. Furnishing of the information
is voluntary.
SYSTEMS EXEMPTED FROM CERTAIN PROVISIONS
OF THE ACT:
None.
Appendix A
1. For employees of the Office of the
Secretary and the Administration on Aging,
nationwide, contact: Child Care Subsidy
Program Coordinator, PSC Rockville Human
Resource Center, Room 23C–42, 5600 Fishers
Lane, Rockville, MD 20857.
2. For employees of the Food and Drug
Administration, nationwide, contact: Child
Care Subsidy Program Coordinator, Office of
Human Resources and Management Services,
Food and Drug Administration—HFA–410,
5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857.
3. For employees of the Health Resources
and Services, contact: Child Care Subsidy
Program Coordinator, Health Resources and
Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane,
Room 13–25, Rockville, MD 20857.
4. For employees of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, nationwide, contact:
Work and Family Program Coordinator,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
4770 Buford Highway, MS–K17, Atlanta, GA
30341.
5. For employees of the Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Services Administration,
contact: Director, Division of Human
Resources Management, Office of Program
Services, 1 Choke Cherry Road, Rockville,
MD 20892.
6. For employees of the National Institutes
of Health, nationwide, contact: Child Care
Program Manager, National Institutes of
Health, 301 North Stone Street, Suite #118,
Rockville, MD 20892.
NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
[FR Doc. 05–8801 Filed 5–2–05; 8:45 am]
Individuals may submit a request
with a notarized signature on whether
the system contains records about them
to the local System Manager.
BILLING CODE 4151–17–P
RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES:
Request from individuals for access to
their records should be addressed to the
local System Manager. Requesters
should also reasonably specify the
record contents being sought.
Individuals may also request an
accounting of disclosures of their
records, if any.
CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES:
Contact the official at the address
specified under Notification Procedures
above and reasonably identify the
record, specify the information being
contested, and state the corrective
action sought, with supporting
information to show how the record is
PO 00000
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
[Program Announcement AA010]
HIV Prevention and Care for Refugees
and Host Populations in Turkana
District, North Western Kenya; Notice
of Intent To Fund Single Eligibility
Award
A. Purpose
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) announces the intent
to fund fiscal year (FY) 2005 funds for
a cooperative agreement program to
provide a comprehensive program for
HIV prevention and care for refugees,
E:\FR\FM\03MYN1.SGM
03MYN1
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 3, 2005 / Notices
humanitarian aid workers, and host
populations in northwestern Kenya.
This program should include the
operation of centers for voluntary
counseling and HIV testing in the
Kakuma Refugee Camp, Lokichoggio,
and Kalokol.
The Catalog of Federal Domestic
Assistance number for this program is
93.067.
B. Eligible Applicant
Assistance will be provided only to
the International Rescue Committee
(IRC) Kenya. No other applications are
solicited, for the following reasons:
Unique Ability
International Rescue Committee has
12 years of experience in providing care
to refugees and host populations in
Kenya.
IRC Kenya has been present in
Kakuma refugee camp since its creation
in 1992, and IRC Kenya has provided all
of the medical care for the entire
population of over 90,000 refugees in
the Kakuma refugee camp since 1997,
with funding from the U.S. State
Department Bureau for Population,
Refugees, and Migration (BPRM), United
Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees (UNHCR), and other donors.
No agency can work in the Kakuma
camp without the approval of UNHCR
and the Government of Kenya (GOK)
Ministry of Home Affairs, and IRC is the
only agency, which has been given the
mandate to provide medical and public
health services in Kakuma.
HIV services in Kakuma camp are
integrated into a broader primary care
context, which results in: (a) Enhanced
referral links that in turn increase
program coverage (from curative to
home based care and vice versa, from
voluntary counseling and testing (VCT)/
prevention of mother to child
transmission (PMTCT) to curative, TB to
curative, etc.); (b) improved
achievement of the continuum of care
goals that are the result of a coordinated
system that follows patients from the
moment of diagnosis to home based care
through a care clinic; and (c)
streamlined program management. It
would not be appropriate for a different
organization to provide HIV prevention
and care in this unique setting as it is
more efficient for this HIV component to
be implemented in the context of the
curative and preventive health care
services IRC provides in the camp.
In addition, IRC has the
infrastructure, skills base and
knowledge of the region, which no other
agency in the Turkana District in the
health care sector has obtained. With
IRC as implementing agency it would
VerDate jul<14>2003
15:43 May 02, 2005
Jkt 205001
ensure that both maintaining and
expanding on HIV/AIDS services in the
district programs would have cohesion,
greater context and cultural knowledge
and a larger pool of resources.
Demonstrated Performance
IRC has the ability to plan, manage
and implement programs in this remote
area quickly and successfully.
In FY01, CDC awarded IRC a
cooperative agreement through program
announcement 00134—Leadership and
Investment in Fighting an epidemic
(LIFE) Global AIDS Program. With an
annual award of $300,000, IRC has
developed a comprehensive HIV
prevention and care program in the
Kakuma camp, which includes two VCT
centers and PMCT services in the camp
hospital. In FY04, with the United
States President’s Emergency Plan for
AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) Track 1.5
funding, IRC established a VCT center
in Lokichoggio, the transit point for
Operation Lifeline Sudan. This center is
now providing HIV prevention services
to refugees, humanitarian aid workers
flying into southern Sudan, and the
local Turkana population. IRC did not
actually receive the Track 1.5 funding
until August 6, 2004, but in spite of
these delays, VCT services were
initiated in Lokichoggio by the end of
August 2004. No HIV prevention or care
services now exist in Kalokol but IRC
has been asked by the Turkana District
Medical Office to extend the prevention
and care model used in Kakuma and
Lokichoggio to this remote community.
Experience in program implementation
both in Kakuma and Lokichoggio puts
IRC in a unique position to apply the
lessons learned to Kalokol, which has
many similar characteristics to
Lokichoggio and is also part of Turkana
district, a very remote and unique area
of Kenya.
IRC has established good
relationships with both the Government
of Kenya and local organizations
working in these communities and
therefore can implement this program
efficiently and effectively. There is no
other organization in Kakuma with the
capacity to implement this complex
program, and there are no other
organizations currently working in HIV
prevention for both humanitarian aid
workers and the host Turkana
population in Lokichoggio and Kalokol.
Cost-Efficiency
This program will be implemented in
the context of the broader medical and
public health services provided by IRC
in the Kakuma refugee camp, with
funding from the United States
Government (USG) and UNHCR. The
PO 00000
Frm 00029
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
22869
State Department BPRM has indicated a
commitment to continue this support to
IRC in 2005. A cooperative agreement
between IRC and HHS/CDC for the HIV
component of the public health program
is much more cost efficient than having
one agency provide the medical and
public health services and a different
agency provide the HIV specific
services. In addition, HHS/CDC
providing funding to IRC allows for
good inter-agency coordination between
the State Department BPRM and HHS/
CDC and between the USG and other
donors, especially UNHCR.
Implementing a coordinated and
comprehensive HIV/AIDS program in
these three communities operated by the
same organization allows for economies
of scale and encourages the
development of a network of services for
these currently under-served
populations. Finally, because IRC has a
health and administrative infrastructure
in Kakuma and Lokichoggio, funded by
other donors, this HIV program can be
implemented more economically than
an agency, which would have to
establish new and duplicative
infrastructures in these remote and
unique settings.
C. Funding
Approximately $600,000 is available
in FY 2005 to fund this award. It is
expected that the award will begin on or
before July 1, 2005, and will be made for
a 12-month budget period within a
project period of up to five years.
Funding estimates may change.
D. Where To Obtain Additional
Information
For general comments or questions
about this announcement, contact:
Technical Information Management,
CDC Procurement and Grants Office,
2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA
30341–4146, Telephone: 770–488–
2700.
For program technical assistance,
contact:
Elizabeth Marum, Ph.D., Project Officer,
Global Aids Program [GAP], Kenya
Country Team, National Center for
HIV, STD and TB Prevention, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention
[CDC], P.O. Box 606 Village Market,
Nairobi, Kenya, Telephone: 254–20–
271–3008, E-mail:
emarum@cdcnairobi.mimcom.net.
For budget assistance, contact:
Diane Flournoy, Contract Specialist,
CDC Procurement and Grants Office,
2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA
30341, Telephone: 770–488–2072, Email: dflournoy@cdc.gov.
E:\FR\FM\03MYN1.SGM
03MYN1
22870
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 3, 2005 / Notices
Dated: April 26, 2005.
William P. Nichols,
Acting Director, Procurement and Grants
Office, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
[FR Doc. 05–8749 Filed 5–2–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
Increasing Access to HIV Counseling
and Testing (VCT) and Enhancing HIV/
AIDS Communications, Prevention,
and Care in Botswana, Lesotho, South
Africa, Swaziland and Cote d’Ivoire
Announcement Type: New.
Funding Opportunity Number:
AA006.
Catalog of Federal Domestic
Assistance Number: 93.067.
Key Dates:
Application Deadline: June 2, 2005.
I. Funding Opportunity Description
Authority: This program is authorized
under Sections 307 and 317(k)(2) of the
Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C.
Sections 242l and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.
Background
Southern Africa faces the world’s
most severe HIV/AIDS epidemic.
National prevalence rates are estimated
at 30 percent in Lesotho, 27.9 percent
(GOSA 2003 Antenatal Study) in South
Africa, 37 percent in Botswana, and 39
percent in Swaziland. Cote d’Ivoire has
the highest HIV prevalence in the West
African sub-region. Young adults are
among the hardest hit. The availability
of HIV counseling and testing (CT),
prevention communications and
interventions, and care varies in the five
countries; and, in all places, Voluntary
Counseling and Testing (VCT) needs
further promotion and strengthening. In
some of the countries, most people who
have been tested for HIV have been
tested for medical diagnostic purposes
or because they are pregnant, while in
Botswana, for example, a good VCT
service network exists but remains
underutilized. In all five countries,
stigma surrounding accessing HIV CT
services, fears of confidentiality not
being maintained, and low belief in the
efficacy of Rapid Test Kits remain
barriers to people accessing HIV CT.
Overall, relatively few asymptomatic
people are accessing VCT services that
would empower them to change their
behavior and direct them to post-test
care and support services, including
VerDate jul<14>2003
15:43 May 02, 2005
Jkt 205001
antiretroviral therapy (ART) and
Tuberculosis (TB) therapy.
Other aspects of behavior change need
strengthening as well. Levels of
abstinence, faithfulness, and correct and
consistent condom use need to increase
in all countries, in order to decrease HIV
incidence. Research has shown that key
mediating factors to infection, such as
alcohol and substance abuse and partner
violence, are also prevalent in the
populations at high risk for HIV
infection in the five countries; thus,
these mediating factors also need to be
addressed in prevention, care and
treatment efforts. Youth are particularly
vulnerable to infection, but also
particularly open to positive behavior
change; thus, the youth of these five
countries should be a key target group
for some of the activities proposed
below.
Purpose: The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC)
announces the availability of fiscal year
(FY) 2005 funds up to $5.8 million for
a cooperative agreement program to
increase United States (U.S.) support for
Botswana, South Africa, Lesotho,
Swaziland and Cote d’Ivoire to limit the
further spread of HIV/AIDS and to care
for those affected by this devastating
disease. This funding is an action by the
U.S. Government recognizing the impact
that HIV/AIDS continues to have on
individuals, families, communities and
nations, and the need to do more. Over
the next five years, it is expected that
these activities will contribute to
achieving the global targets of the
United States President’s Emergency
Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). The
mission of the PEPFAR is to work with
leaders throughout the world to combat
HIV/AIDS, promoting integrated
prevention, treatment, and care
interventions, with an urgent focus on
countries that are among the most
afflicted nations of the world. The goals
are as follows:
• To encourage bold leadership at
every level to fight HIV/AIDS.
• Apply best practices within our
bilateral HIV/AIDS prevention,
treatment, and care programs, in concert
with the objectives and policies of the
host governments’ national HIV/AIDS
strategies.
• Encourage partners, including
multilateral organizations and other
host governments, to coordinate at all
levels to strengthen response efforts, to
embrace best practices, to adhere to
principles of sound management, and to
harmonize monitoring and evaluation
efforts to ensure the most effective and
efficient use of resources.
In the PEPFAR funded countries, the
targets are to: (1) Provide treatment to
PO 00000
Frm 00030
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
two million HIV-infected people; (2)
prevent seven million new infections;
and (3) provide care to ten million
people infected and affected by HIV/
AIDS, including orphans and vulnerable
children.
The purpose of the program is to
increase the use of high quality HIV CT
services in Botswana, Lesotho, South
Africa, Swaziland and Core d’Ivoire.
Use of CT services is intended to lead
to safer sexual behaviors, including
abstinence, fidelity, and correct and
consistent condom use, and increased
use of care and support services through
a strong referral network to
complementary services. A secondary
purpose of this program is to enhance
HIV/AIDS prevention communications
activities.
Measurable outcomes of the program
will be in alignment with one or more
of the following performance goals for
the PEPFAR program:
Palliative Care—Counseling and Testing
(CT)
1. Number of CT service outlets/
programs, direct and/or indirect.
2. Number of clients receiving both
CT, direct.
3. Number of people trained in both
CT, direct.
Palliative Care—TB/HIV
• Number of people provided with
palliative care for TB/HIV, direct and/or
indirect.
Prevention—Abstinence and Be Faithful
(A/B)
• Number of community outreach
and/or mass media programs that are A/
B focused, direct and/or indirect.
• Number of people reached through
community outreach and/or mass media
programs that are not A/B focused.
Prevention—Other
• Number of community outreach
and/or mass media programs that are
not focused on A/B, direct and/or
indirect.
• Number of people reached through
community outreach and/or mass media
programs that are not A/B focused
Treatment—Laboratory Infrastructure
• Number of labs, direct.
• Number of people trained in lab
related activities, direct.
In addition, funds will support
necessary wrap-around activities to
complement HIV CT, such as prevention
communications, interventions, and
referrals and linkages to HIV/AIDS care.
Activities:
The specific activities carried out in
each country should meet the needs of
E:\FR\FM\03MYN1.SGM
03MYN1
]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 70, Number 84 (Tuesday, May 3, 2005)]
[Notices]
[Pages 22868-22870]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 05-8749]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
[Program Announcement AA010]
HIV Prevention and Care for Refugees and Host Populations in
Turkana District, North Western Kenya; Notice of Intent To Fund Single
Eligibility Award
A. Purpose
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the
intent to fund fiscal year (FY) 2005 funds for a cooperative agreement
program to provide a comprehensive program for HIV prevention and care
for refugees,
[[Page 22869]]
humanitarian aid workers, and host populations in northwestern Kenya.
This program should include the operation of centers for voluntary
counseling and HIV testing in the Kakuma Refugee Camp, Lokichoggio, and
Kalokol.
The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance number for this program
is 93.067.
B. Eligible Applicant
Assistance will be provided only to the International Rescue
Committee (IRC) Kenya. No other applications are solicited, for the
following reasons:
Unique Ability
International Rescue Committee has 12 years of experience in
providing care to refugees and host populations in Kenya.
IRC Kenya has been present in Kakuma refugee camp since its
creation in 1992, and IRC Kenya has provided all of the medical care
for the entire population of over 90,000 refugees in the Kakuma refugee
camp since 1997, with funding from the U.S. State Department Bureau for
Population, Refugees, and Migration (BPRM), United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and other donors. No agency can work
in the Kakuma camp without the approval of UNHCR and the Government of
Kenya (GOK) Ministry of Home Affairs, and IRC is the only agency, which
has been given the mandate to provide medical and public health
services in Kakuma.
HIV services in Kakuma camp are integrated into a broader primary
care context, which results in: (a) Enhanced referral links that in
turn increase program coverage (from curative to home based care and
vice versa, from voluntary counseling and testing (VCT)/prevention of
mother to child transmission (PMTCT) to curative, TB to curative,
etc.); (b) improved achievement of the continuum of care goals that are
the result of a coordinated system that follows patients from the
moment of diagnosis to home based care through a care clinic; and (c)
streamlined program management. It would not be appropriate for a
different organization to provide HIV prevention and care in this
unique setting as it is more efficient for this HIV component to be
implemented in the context of the curative and preventive health care
services IRC provides in the camp.
In addition, IRC has the infrastructure, skills base and knowledge
of the region, which no other agency in the Turkana District in the
health care sector has obtained. With IRC as implementing agency it
would ensure that both maintaining and expanding on HIV/AIDS services
in the district programs would have cohesion, greater context and
cultural knowledge and a larger pool of resources.
Demonstrated Performance
IRC has the ability to plan, manage and implement programs in this
remote area quickly and successfully.
In FY01, CDC awarded IRC a cooperative agreement through program
announcement 00134--Leadership and Investment in Fighting an epidemic
(LIFE) Global AIDS Program. With an annual award of $300,000, IRC has
developed a comprehensive HIV prevention and care program in the Kakuma
camp, which includes two VCT centers and PMCT services in the camp
hospital. In FY04, with the United States President's Emergency Plan
for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) Track 1.5 funding, IRC established a VCT
center in Lokichoggio, the transit point for Operation Lifeline Sudan.
This center is now providing HIV prevention services to refugees,
humanitarian aid workers flying into southern Sudan, and the local
Turkana population. IRC did not actually receive the Track 1.5 funding
until August 6, 2004, but in spite of these delays, VCT services were
initiated in Lokichoggio by the end of August 2004. No HIV prevention
or care services now exist in Kalokol but IRC has been asked by the
Turkana District Medical Office to extend the prevention and care model
used in Kakuma and Lokichoggio to this remote community. Experience in
program implementation both in Kakuma and Lokichoggio puts IRC in a
unique position to apply the lessons learned to Kalokol, which has many
similar characteristics to Lokichoggio and is also part of Turkana
district, a very remote and unique area of Kenya.
IRC has established good relationships with both the Government of
Kenya and local organizations working in these communities and
therefore can implement this program efficiently and effectively. There
is no other organization in Kakuma with the capacity to implement this
complex program, and there are no other organizations currently working
in HIV prevention for both humanitarian aid workers and the host
Turkana population in Lokichoggio and Kalokol.
Cost-Efficiency
This program will be implemented in the context of the broader
medical and public health services provided by IRC in the Kakuma
refugee camp, with funding from the United States Government (USG) and
UNHCR. The State Department BPRM has indicated a commitment to continue
this support to IRC in 2005. A cooperative agreement between IRC and
HHS/CDC for the HIV component of the public health program is much more
cost efficient than having one agency provide the medical and public
health services and a different agency provide the HIV specific
services. In addition, HHS/CDC providing funding to IRC allows for good
inter-agency coordination between the State Department BPRM and HHS/CDC
and between the USG and other donors, especially UNHCR.
Implementing a coordinated and comprehensive HIV/AIDS program in
these three communities operated by the same organization allows for
economies of scale and encourages the development of a network of
services for these currently under-served populations. Finally, because
IRC has a health and administrative infrastructure in Kakuma and
Lokichoggio, funded by other donors, this HIV program can be
implemented more economically than an agency, which would have to
establish new and duplicative infrastructures in these remote and
unique settings.
C. Funding
Approximately $600,000 is available in FY 2005 to fund this award.
It is expected that the award will begin on or before July 1, 2005, and
will be made for a 12-month budget period within a project period of up
to five years. Funding estimates may change.
D. Where To Obtain Additional Information
For general comments or questions about this announcement, contact:
Technical Information Management, CDC Procurement and Grants Office,
2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341-4146, Telephone: 770-488-2700.
For program technical assistance, contact:
Elizabeth Marum, Ph.D., Project Officer, Global Aids Program [GAP],
Kenya Country Team, National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], P.O. Box 606 Village
Market, Nairobi, Kenya, Telephone: 254-20-271-3008, E-mail:
emarum@cdcnairobi.mimcom.net.
For budget assistance, contact:
Diane Flournoy, Contract Specialist, CDC Procurement and Grants Office,
2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341, Telephone: 770-488-2072, E-
mail: dflournoy@cdc.gov.
[[Page 22870]]
Dated: April 26, 2005.
William P. Nichols,
Acting Director, Procurement and Grants Office, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 05-8749 Filed 5-2-05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163-18-P
