Notice of HUD's Fiscal Year (FY) 2005 Notice of Funding Availability, Policy Requirements and General Section to SuperNOFA for HUD's Discretionary Grant Programs; Correction, 31488-31492 [05-10844]
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31488
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 104 / Wednesday, June 1, 2005 / Notices
the reason for each comment. You may
submit your comments by electronic
means, mail, fax, or delivery to the
Docket Management Facility at the
address under ADDRESSES; but please
submit your comments by only one
means. If you submit them by mail or
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suitable for copying and electronic
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the Facility, please enclose a stamped,
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will consider all comments received
during the comment period.
We are requesting your comments on
environmental concerns you may have
related to the DPEIS. We will publish
comments received during the DPEIS
review period in the final PEIS. We will
publish a notice of availability of the
final PEIS in the Federal Register.
Comments on the proposed regulations
will not be accepted as the comment
period is closed (67 FR 63331).
Viewing comments and documents:
To view comments or the DPEIS, go to
https://dms.dot.gov at any time and
conduct a simple search using the
docket number. You may also visit the
Docket Management Facility in room
PL–401 on the Plaza level of the Nassif
Building, 400 Seventh Street SW.,
Washington, DC, between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m., Monday through Friday, except
Federal holidays. An electronic copy of
the DPEIS may be viewed or
downloaded from the Coast Guard Web
site at https://www.uscg.mil/hq/g-m/regs/
PEIS/peisindex.html. If you would like
to obtain a copy of the DPEIS on CDROM, contact Brad McKitrick at the
telephone number or email listed in FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.
Privacy Act: Anyone can search the
electronic form of all comments
received into any of our dockets by the
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Transportation’s Privacy Act Statement
in the Federal Register published on
April 11, 2000 (65 FR 19477), or you
may visit https://dms.dot.gov.
Public Meetings
The Coast Guard plans to hold public
meetings which will be announced in a
later notice to the Federal Register.
Background and Purpose
The Coast Guard proposes changes to
its requirements for oil-spill removal
equipment under tank vessel response
plans and MTR facility response plans
(33 CFR 154 and 33 CFR 155). These
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changes would increase the available
spill removal equipment required for
tank vessels and MTR facilities, add
requirements for new response
technologies, and clarify methods and
procedures for responding to oil spills
in coastal waters. The Coast Guard
examined and assessed the
environmental impact of the proposed
regulatory change of five alternatives
considered in the DPEIS. The first
alternative was no action, whereby no
changes would be implemented in
response plan regulations. The second
alternative was an increase of on-water
mechanical recovery capability. The
third alternative was an increase of onwater mechanical recovery capability,
which would establish on-water
dispersant application capability
(Option A), and establish in situ burn
credit. The fourth alternative was to
increase on-water mechanical recovery
capability, establish on-water dispersant
application capability (Option B), and
establish in situ burn credit. The fifth
alternative was to maintain on-water
mechanical recovery capability at
current levels, establish on-water
dispersant application capability
(Option B), and establish in situ burn
credit.
To gain additional information
regarding the criteria that was utilized
for the environmental analysis in the
DPEIS, the Coast Guard published a
Notice of Intent and Request for Public
Comments on November 9, 2000 (65 FR
67441). That notice can be viewed in the
Docket Management System under
Docket Number USCG–2000–7833.
Dated: May 19, 2005.
B.R. Emond,
Acting Director of Standards, Marine Safety,
Security, and Environmental Protection, , U.S.
Coast Guard.
[FR Doc. 05–10972 Filed 5–27–05; 1:06 pm]
BILLING CODE 4910–15–P
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
[Docket No. FR–4950–C–06, FR–4950–C–19,
FR–4950–C–20A]
Notice of HUD’s Fiscal Year (FY) 2005
Notice of Funding Availability, Policy
Requirements and General Section to
SuperNOFA for HUD’s Discretionary
Grant Programs; Correction
Office of the Secretary, HUD.
Super Notice of Funding
Availability (SuperNOFA) for HUD
Discretionary Grant Programs;
correction.
AGENCY:
ACTION:
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SUMMARY: On March 21, 2005, HUD
published its Fiscal Year (FY) 2005,
Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA),
Policy Requirements and General
Section to the SuperNOFA for HUD’s
Discretionary Grant Programs. This
document makes corrections to the
Assisted Living Conversion Program
(ALCP), the Section 202 Supportive
Housing for the Elderly Program
(Section 202 Program), and the Section
811 Supportive Housing for Persons
with Disabilities Program (Section 811
Program). This notice also extends the
application submission date for the
Section 202 Program. These changes
affect the NOFAS listed, but do not
affect the application packages on
Grants.gov.
DATES: The application submission
dates are as follows:
Assisted Living Conversion Program:
June 22, 2005.
Section 202 Supportive Housing for
the Elderly Program: July 1, 2005.
Section 811 Supportive Housing for
Persons with Disabilities Program: June
10, 2005.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For
the programs listed in this notice, please
contact the office or individual listed
under Section VII of the individual
program sections of the SuperNOFA,
published on March 21, 2005.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On March
21, 2005 (70 FR 13575), HUD published
its Notice of HUD’s Fiscal Year (FY)
2005, Notice of Funding Availability
(NOFA), Policy Requirements and
General Section to the SuperNOFA for
HUD’s Discretionary Grant Programs.
The FY2005 SuperNOFA announced the
availability of approximately $2.26
billion in HUD assistance. On May 10,
2005, (70 FR 24609) HUD published
technical corrections to the Section 811
Program NOFA. On May 18, 2005, (70
FR 28553) HUD published technical
corrections to the ALCP program NOFA.
This notice published in today’s Federal
Register makes technical corrections to
the Section 202 Supportive Housing for
the Elderly Program (Section 202
Program) and makes additional
technical corrections to the ALCP and
Section 811 Program NOFAs.
Summary of Technical Corrections
Summaries of the technical
corrections made by this document
follow. The page number shown in
brackets identifies where the individual
funding availability announcement that
is being corrected can be found in the
March 21, 2005, SuperNOFA. The
technical correction described in today’s
Federal Register will also be reflected in
the application instructions located on
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Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 104 / Wednesday, June 1, 2005 / Notices
Grants.gov/Apply. Applicants
submitting their applications
electronically are encouraged to read the
instructions located on Grants.gov/
Apply prior to submitting their
application.
Assisted Living Conversion Program
[Page 14148]
On page 14153, B., third column,
HUD is clarifying the application
submission requirements by revising
how applicants may submit copies of
their project’s original plans.
Section 202 Supportive Housing for the
Elderly Program [Page 14187]
On page 14188, Overview
Information, section F., first column, the
application submission deadline is
extended to July 1, 2005.
On page 14189, section II.A., second
column, HUD is clarifying the reference
to ‘‘each local HUD office’’ in the
description of the process for allocating
Section 202 funds by adding language to
clarify that the Washington, DC Office is
excluded from the references to ‘‘each
local HUD office.’’
On page 14193, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(i), bottom of third
column, as a result of the extension of
the application submission deadline,
clarification is added to advise
applicants that a Phase I Environmental
Site Assessment (ESA) dated November
30, 2004, or later will meet the
requirement for submitting a Phase I
ESA.
On page 14194, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(ii), first column, as a
result of the extension of the application
submission deadline, a change is made
to the date by which applicants must
submit their Phase II Environmental Site
Assessment.
On page 14194, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(iii), first column, as a
result of the extension of the application
submission deadline, a change is made
to the date by which applicants must
submit a plan and supporting
documentation to clean-up a site that
revealed contamination during the
Phase II Environmental Site
Assessment.
On page 14195, section IV.A., third
column, HUD is clarifying the
application and submission information
by adding a note at the end of the first
paragraph explaining the procedures for
the electronic filing of Section 202
applications for those cases involving a
single application from multiple
applicants.
On page 14198, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), third column, as a
result of the extension of the application
submission deadline, a clarification is
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added to indicate to applicants that an
option to purchase or long-term
leasehold must be effective through
November 30, 2005, or later.
On page 14199, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), third column, as a
result of the extension of the application
submission deadline, a clarification is
made to advise applicants that a Phase
I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA)
dated November 30, 2004, or later will
be acceptable and to change the date by
which applicants must submit their
Phase II ESA and any necessary plans
for clean-up of a site that revealed
contamination during the Phase II ESA.
On page 14217, Appendix A, Local
HUD Offices, is amended to make it
clear that HUD will accept applications
for proposals to be located in
Washington, DC and that if an applicant
receives a waiver of the electronic
application submission requirement for
a proposal to be located in Washington,
DC, the application must be submitted
to the HUD Baltimore, Maryland Office.
On page 14222, Appendix A, Local
HUD Offices, HUD is updating the
telephone and TTY telephone numbers
for the San Francisco Office.
Section 811 Program of Supportive
Housing for Persons With Disabilities
[Page 14227]
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(i), second of third
column, as a result of the extension of
the application deadline, clarification is
added to advise applicants that a Phase
I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA)
dated November 24, 2004, or later will
meet the requirement for submitting a
Phase I ESA.
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(ii), bottom of third
column, as a result of the extension of
the application submission deadline, a
change is made to the date by which
applicants must submit their Phase II
Environmental Site Assessment.
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(iii), bottom of third
column, as a result of the extension of
the application submission deadline, a
change is made to the date by which
applicants must submit a plan and
supporting documentation to clean-up a
site that revealed contamination during
the Phase II Environmental Site
Assessment.
On page 14239, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), bottom of second
column, as a result of the extension of
the application submission deadline, a
clarification is added to indicate to
applicants that an potion to purchase or
long-term leasehold must be effective
through November 24, 2005 or later.
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31489
On page 14240, section
IV.B.2.c(1)(d)(vii), bottom of second
column, as a result of the extension of
the application submission deadline, a
clarification is made to advise
applicants that a Phase I Environmental
Site Assessment (ESA) dated November
24, 2004, or later will be acceptable and
to change the date by which applicants
must submit their Phase II ESA and any
necessary plans for clean-up of a site
that revealed contamination during the
Phase II ESA.
On page 14255, section IV.E.5.,
middle column, HUD is revising this
funding information pursuant to the
Emergency Supplemental
Appropriations Act for Defense, the
Global War on Terror, and Tsunami
Relief, 2005 (Pub. L. 109–13; approved
May 11, 2005).
Accordingly, in the Notice of HUD’s
Fiscal Year (FY) 2005, Notice of
Funding Availability (NOFA), Policy
Requirements and General Section to
the SuperNOFA for HUD’s Discretionary
Grant Programs, beginning at 70 FR
13575, in the issue of March 21, 2005,
the following corrections are made.
Assisted Living Conversion Program,
Beginning on Page 14148
On page 14153, B. Content and Form
of Application Submission, third
column is revised to read as follows:
In addition to the relief of paperwork
burden, you will not have to submit
certain new/recent information and
exhibits you have previously prepared.
See individual item descriptions below
to identify such items. An example of
such an item may be the FY2003
Annual Financial Statement. Your
application must include all of the
information, materials, forms, and
exhibits listed below. Exhibit 5.d.
requires all applicants to submit copies
of their development’s original plans.
However, if applicants experience
difficulty in submitting the plans
electronically or by facsimile, the plans
may be mailed to the appropriate HUD
Multifamily Hub by the application
deadline date of June 22, 2005. (See the
General Section for instructions on how
to submit third party and other
documents such as Articles of
Incorporation; by-laws, copies of
original plans; evidence of financial
commitment; letter(s) from zoning
officials; etc.):
Section 202 Supportive Housing for the
Elderly Program, Beginning at Page
14187
On page 14188, Overview
Information, section F., first column, is
revised to read as follows: F. Dates:
Application Submission Date. The
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application submission date is on or
before July 1, 2005. Refer to Section IV
of this NOFA and to the General Section
for information on application
submission requirements.
On page 14189, section II.A., second
column, the paragraph immediately
preceding the ‘‘note’’ is revised to read
as follows:
Under Section 202, 85 percent of the
total capital advance amount is
allocated to metropolitan areas and 15
percent to nonmetropolitan areas. In
addition, each local HUD office
jurisdiction receives sufficient capital
advance funds for a minimum of 20
units in metropolitan areas and 5 units
in nonmetropolitan areas with the
exception of the Washington, DC Office,
which has no separate allocation of
Section 202 capital advance funds this
fiscal year. Accordingly, the references
to ‘‘each local HUD office’’ exclude the
Washington, DC Office. (For those
applicants that have received a waiver
to the electronic application submission
requirement, refer to Appendix A, Local
HUD Offices, of this program NOFA for
instructions on the submission of
applications for proposals within the
Washington, DC Office jurisdiction as
well as the other local HUD offices.) The
total amount of capital advance funds to
support these minimum set-asides are
subtracted from the respective
(metropolitan or nonmetropolitan) total
capital advance amounts available. The
remainder is fair shared to each local
HUD office jurisdiction whose fair share
exceeds the minimum set-aside based
on the allocation formula fair share
factors described below.
On page 14193, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(i), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(i) Phase I Environmental Site
Assessment (ESA). You must submit a
Phase I ESA, prepared in accordance
with the ASTM Standards E 1527–00, as
amended, completed or updated no
earlier than six months prior to the
application deadline date. As a result of
the extension of the application
deadline, a Phase I ESA that is dated
November 30, 2004, or later will meet
the requirement for submitting a Phase
I ESA. The Phase I ESA must be
completed and submitted with the
application. Therefore, it is important
that you start the Phase I ESA process
as soon after publication of the
SuperNOFA as possible. To help you
choose an environmentally safe site,
HUD invites you to review the
document ‘‘Choosing an
Environmentally Safe Site’’ which is
available on HUD’s Web site at https://
www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/
fundsavail.cfm and the ‘‘Supplemental
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Guidance, Environmental Information’’,
in Appendix C to this program section
of the SuperNOFA.
On page 14194, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(ii), first column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(ii) Phase II ESA. If the Phase I ESA
indicates the possible presence of
contamination and/or hazards, you must
decide whether to continue with this
site or choose another site. Should you
choose another site, the same Phase I
ESA process identified above must be
followed for the new site. However, if
you choose to continue with the original
site on which the Phase I ESA indicated
contamination or hazards, you must
undertake a detailed Phase II ESA by an
appropriate professional. In order for
your application to be considered for
review under this FY 2005 funding
competition, the Phase II ESA must be
received by the local HUD office on or
before August 1, 2005.
On page 14194, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(iii), first column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(iii) Clean-up. If the Phase II ESA
reveals site contamination, the extent of
the contamination and a plan for cleanup of the site must be submitted to the
local HUD office. The plan for clean-up
must include a contract for remediation
of the problem(s) and an approval letter
from the applicable federal, state, and/
or local agency with jurisdiction over
the site. In order for your application to
be considered for review under this FY
2005 funding competition, this
information must be received by the
local HUD office on or before August 1,
2005.
On page 14195, section IV.A., third
column, at the end of the first
paragraph, add the following ‘‘note’’ to
read as follows:
Note: For Section 202 applications that
will have more than one applicant; i.e., CoSponsors, the applicants must designate a
single individual to act as the authorized
representative for all Co-Sponsors of the
application. The designated authorized
representative of the organization submitting
the application must be registered with
Grants.gov, the Federal Central Contractor
Registry and with the credential provider for
E-Authentication. Information on the
Grants.gov registration process is found at
https://www.grants.gov/GetStarted. When the
application is submitted through Grants.gov,
the name of the designated authorized
representative will be inserted into the
signature line of the application. Please note
that the designated authorized representative
must be able to make legally binding
commitments for each Co-Sponsor to the
application.
Each Co-Sponsor must complete the
documents required of all co-sponsoring
organizations to permit HUD to make a
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determination on the eligibility of the
Co-Sponsor(s) and the acceptability of
the application based on the assistance
and commitments the Co-Sponsor(s) has
pledged to the project. Therefore, each
co-sponsor must submit the following
information using the scanning and/or
faxing method described in Section IV.
of the General Section: Standard Form
424, Application for Federal Assistance;
Standard Form 424 Supplement, Survey
on Ensuring Equal Opportunity for
Applicants; Standard Form LLL,
Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (if
applicable); Form HUD–92015–CA,
Section 202 Application for Capital
Advance, Summary Information; Form
HUD–2530, Previous Participation
Certification; Form HUD–92041,
Sponsor’s Conflict of Interest
Resolution; and Form HUD–92042,
Sponsor’s Resolution for Commitment
to Project. The forms identified above
are available in the Program instructions
package that can be downloaded from
Grants.gov as well as HUD’s Web site at
https://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/
nofa05/snofaforms.cfm. The
downloaded and completed forms
should be saved as separate electronic
files and attached to the electronic
application submission following the
requirements of Section IV.
As stated in the General Section,
Section IV, forms and other documents
from Co-Sponsors that will be scanned
to create an electronic file and
submitted as an attachment to the
application should be labeled and
numbered so the HUD reviewer can
identify the file and its contents. If the
applicant is creating an electronic file,
the file should contain a header that
identifies the name of the sponsor
submitting the electronic application,
that sponsor’s DUNS number, and the
unique ID that is found at the top of the
Facsimile Transmission form found in
the electronic application package. The
naming convention for each electronic
file should correspond to the labeling
convention used in the application
Table of Contents found on page 14196,
column 2, of the Section 202 program
NOFA. For example, the organizational
documents of a Co-Sponsor would be
included under Part II, Exhibit 2(a) of
the Section 202 application. Electronic
files can be attached to the electronic
application using the Attachment Form
contained in the electronic application
package.
If the applicant cannot create an
electronic file or does not have access to
a scanner, the required signed
documents may be submitted to
accompany the electronic application by
completing the required information
and submitting it via facsimile, using
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Form HUD–96011, Facsimile
Transmittal found in the electronic
application package. Co-Sponsors
should use the form HUD–96011
provided by the sponsor that is
submitting the electronic application.
The submitting sponsor should fill in
the SF 424 form prior to giving the form
HUD 96011 to the Co-sponsors. By
following these directions, the form
HUD 96011 will be pre-populated with
the submitting sponsor’s organizational
information exactly as the submitting
sponsor has provided it on the
electronic application. In addition, HUD
will be using the unique identifier
associated to the downloaded
application package as a means of
matching the faxing submitted with the
applications received via Grants.gov.
The Facsimile Transmittal form also has
space to provide the number of pages
being faxed and information on the type
of document. Co-Sponsors or the
submitting applicant can insert the
document name in the space provided
labeled Program Component.
Co-Sponsor’s documents sent by
facsimile as part of an electronic
application submission, must use Form
HUD–96011, Facsimile Transmittal that
was downloaded with the application as
the cover page. Do not insert any
additional or other cover pages as it will
cause problems in electronically
matching the pieces of the application.
On page 14198, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(C) Option to purchase or for a longterm leasehold, which must remain in
effect through November 30, 2005, or
later, must state a firm price binding on
the seller, and be renewable at the end
of the option period. The only condition
on which the option may be terminated
is if you are not awarded a fund
reservation;
On page 14199, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(vii) A Phase I Environmental Site
Assessment (ESA), in accordance with
the ASTM Standards E 1527–00, as
amended, must be completed and
submitted with the application. In order
for the Phase I ESA to be acceptable, it
must have been completed or updated
no earlier than November 30, 2004.
Therefore, it is important to start the site
assessment process as soon after the
publication of the NOFA as possible. If
the Phase I ESA indicates possible
presence of contamination and/or
hazards, you must decide whether to
continue with this site or choose
another site. Should you choose another
site, the same Phase I ESA process
identified above must be followed for
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the new site. If the property is to be
acquired from the FDIC/RTC, include a
copy of the FDIC/RTC prepared
Transaction Screen Checklist or Phase I
ESA and applicable documentation, per
the FDIC/RTC Environmental
Guidelines. If you choose to continue
with the original site on which the
Phase I ESA indicated contamination or
hazards, you must undertake a detailed
Phase II ESA by an appropriate
professional. If the Phase II Assessment
reveals site contamination, you must
submit the extent of the contamination
and a plan for clean-up of the site
including a contract for remediation of
the problem(s) and an approval letter
from the applicable federal, state, and/
or local agency with jurisdiction over
the site to the local HUD office. The
Phase II ESA and any necessary plans
for clean-up do not have to be submitted
with the application but must be
received by the local HUD office by
August 1, 2005. If it is not received by
that date, the application will be
rejected.
On page 14217, Appendix A, Local
HUD Offices, paragraph 2.c. is revised to
read as follows:
Applications for projects proposed to
be located in Washington, DC and
Maryland must be submitted to the
Baltimore, Maryland Office.
On page 14222, Appendix A, Local
HUD Offices, the telephone and TTY
telephone numbers for the San
Francisco Office are revised to read as
follows: telephone, (415) 489–6676;
TTY, (415) 489–6564.
Section 811 Supportive Housing for
Persons With Disabilities Program,
Beginning at Page 14227
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(i), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(i) Phase I Environmental Site
Assessment (ESA). You must submit a
Phase I ESA, prepared in accordance
with the ASTM Standards E 15270–00,
as amended, completed or updated no
earlier than six months prior to the
application deadline date, in order for
the application to be considered as an
application with site control. As a result
of the extension of the application
deadline, a Phase I ESA that is dated
November 24, 2004, or later will meet
the requirement for submitting a Phase
I ESA. The Phase I ESA must be
completed and submitted with the
application. Therefore, it is important
that you start the Phase I ESA process
as soon after publication of the
SuperNOFA as possible. To help you
chose an environmentally safe site, HUD
invites you to review the document
‘‘Choosing an Environmentally Safe
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31491
Site’’ which is available on HUD’s Web
site at https://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/
grants/fundsavail.cfm and the
‘‘Supplemental Guidance,
Environmental Information’’, in
Appendix C to this program section of
the SuperNOFA.
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(ii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(ii) Phase II ESA. If the Phase I ESA
indicates the possible presence of
contamination and/or hazards, you must
decide whether to continue with this
site or choose another site. Should you
choose another site, the same Phase I
ESA process identified above must be
followed for the new site. However, if
you choose to continue with the original
site on which the Phase I ESA indicated
contamination or hazards, you must
undertake a detailed Phase II ESA by an
appropriate professional. In order for
your application to be considered as an
application with site control, the Phase
II ESA must be received by the local
HUD office on or before July 11, 2005.
On page 14233, section
III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(iii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(iii) Clean-up. If the Phase II ESA
reveals site contamination, the extent of
the contamination and a plan for cleanup of the site must be submitted to the
local HUD office. The plan for clean-up
must include a contract for remediation
of the problem(s) and an approval letter
from the applicable federal, state, and/
or local agency with the jurisdiction
over the site. In order for application to
be considered as an application with
site control, this information must be
received by the local HUD office on or
before July 11, 2005.
On page 14239, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), second column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(C) Option to purchase or for a longterm leasehold, which must remain in
effect through November 24, 2005, or
later, must state a firm price binding on
the seller, and be renewable at the end
of the option period. The only condition
on which the option may be terminated
is if you are not awarded a fund
reservation;
On page 14240, section
IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), second column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(vii) A Phase I Environmental Site
Assessment (ESA), in accordance with
the ASTM Standards E 1527–00, as
amended, must be completed and
submitted with the application. In order
for the Phase I ESA to be acceptable, it
must have been completed or updated
no earlier than November 24, 2004.
Therefore, it is important to start the site
assessment process as soon after the
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31492
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 104 / Wednesday, June 1, 2005 / Notices
publication of the NOFA as possible. If
the Phase I ESA indicates possible
presence of contamination and/or
hazards, you must decide whether to
continue with this site or choose
another site. Should you choose another
site, the same Phase I ESA process
identified above must be followed for
the new site. If the property is to be
acquired from the FDIC/RTC, include a
copy of the FDIC/RTC prepared
Transaction Screen Checklist or Phase I
ESA and applicable documentation, per
the FDIC/RTC Environment Guidelines.
If you choose to continue with the
original site on which the Phase I ESA
indicated contamination or hazards, you
must undertake a detailed Phase II ESA
by an appropriate professional. If the
Phase II Assessment reveals site
contamination, you must submit the
extent of the contamination and a plan
for clean-up of the site including a
contract for remediation of the
problem(s) and an approval letter from
the applicable federal, state, and/or
local agency with the jurisdiction over
the site to the local HUD office. The
Phase II ESA and any necessary plans
for clean-up do not have to be submitted
with the application but must be
received by the local HUD office by July
11, 2005. If it is not received by that
date, the site will be rejected and the
application will be placed in Category B
for selection purposes.
On page 14255, section IV.E.5.,
middle column, paragraph 5 is revised
to read as follows:
5. Expiration of Section 811 Funds.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act,
2005, as amended by the Emergency
Supplemental Appropriations Act for
Defense, the Global War on Terror, and
Tsunami Relief, 2005 (Pub. L. 109–13;
approved May 11, 2005) requires HUD
to obligate all Section 811 funds
appropriated for FY2005 by September
30, 2006. Under 31 U.S.C. 1551 et seq.,
no funds can be disbursed from this
account after September 30, 2011.
Under Section 811, obligation of funds
occurs for both capital advances and
project rental assistance upon fund
reservation and acceptance. If all funds
are not disbursed by HUD and expended
by the project Owner by September 30,
2011, the funds, even though obligated,
will expire and no further
disbursements can be made from this
account. In submitting an application,
you need to carefully consider whether
your proposed project can be completed
through final capital advance closing no
later than September 30, 2011.
Furthermore, all unexpended balances,
including any remaining balance on
PRAC contracts, will be cancelled as of
October 1, 2011. Amounts needed to
VerDate jul<14>2003
16:22 May 30, 2005
Jkt 205001
maintain PRAC payments for any
remaining term on the affected contracts
beyond that date will have to be funded
from other current appropriations.
Dated: May 25, 2005.
Frank L. Davis,
General Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Housing—Deputy Federal Housing
Commissioner.
[FR Doc. 05–10844 Filed 5–26–05; 11:53 pm]
BILLING CODE 4210–32–P
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
[Docket No. FR–4982–C–02]
Notice of Funding Availability for
Revitalization of Severely Distressed
Public Housing; HOPE VI Revitalization
Grants; Fiscal Year 2005; Correction
Office of the Assistant
Secretary for Public and Indian
Housing, HUD.
ACTION: Notice of funding availability;
correction.
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: On March 31, 2005, HUD
published the Notice of Funding
Availability (NOFA) for Revitalization
of Severely Distressed Public Housing
HOPE VI Revitalization Grants for Fiscal
Year 2005. This notice announces
several corrections to the NOFA.
DATES: The application submission date
is extended to July 29, 2005.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lar
Gnessin, Office of Public Housing
Investments, Office of Public and Indian
Housing, Department of Housing and
Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street,
SW., Washington, DC 20410–5000;
telephone (202) 708–0614 extension
2676 (this is not a toll-free number).
Hearing- or speech-impaired individuals
may access this number via TTY by
calling the toll-free Federal Information
Relay Service at (800) 877–8339.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On March
31, 2005, HUD published (70 FR 16554)
the Notice of Funding Availability
(NOFA) for Revitalization of Severely
Distressed Public Housing HOPE VI
Revitalization Grants for Fiscal Year
2005 announcing the availability of
approximately $110 million in FY2005
funds for HOPE VI Revitalization
Program grants, plus approximately $25
million additional for grantees’ firstyear, grant-related housing choice
voucher (HCV) assistance. This notice
announces corrections to the NOFA.
Summary of Technical Corrections
On page 16554, Overview
Information, paragraph F, is updated
with an extension of the application
PO 00000
Frm 00082
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
submission deadline. The new
application submission deadline is July
29, 2005.
On page 16558, in section III.C.1.k,
HUD is revising a cross-reference to
advise applicants that section IV.B.6.f of
this NOFA contains documentation
requirements. Also on page 16558, HUD
is revising section III.C.2.a to include
expanded information about false
statements and the related
documentation requirements.
On page 16559, in sections
III.C.2.b.(2), III.C.2.c.(4), and III.C.3.a.(2),
HUD is clarifying three cross-references
that should help applicants find
important documentation information.
On page 16568, HUD is revising
paragraph IV.A.3. to clarify that the
information applicants need for their
applications is available on the Internet
at https://www.grants.gov. Additional
information that are not included in the
Grants.gov application package will be
available on the Internet at https://
www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/
otherhud.cfm, and https://www.hud.gov/
offices/pih/programs/ph/hope6/grants/
fy05/index.cfm.
On page 16568, HUD is revising
paragraph IV.B.1.a. by adding additional
information. The new information
explains that registration of the AOR at
Grants.gov may take more than two
weeks. If the AOR is not registered by
the application submission date,
applicants will not be able to submit
applications to Grants.gov in a timely
manner. Late applications are not
considered for funding.
On page 16571, in the milestone table
and related text in section IV.B.4.d,
HUD is revising the dates to better
reflect anticipated grant execution and
other submission dates. In addition, on
page 16571 and 16572, section IV.B.5 is
being revised and a new section IV.B.6
is added to better explain the curable
and non-curable applicant and third
party certification thresholds
documentation. Sections that follow this
revised section IV.B.5 and IV.B.6 will be
renumbered accordingly.
On page 16572, in section IV.B.7.a,
HUD is revising the documentation
instructions to state that HUD will also
obtain information internally on
applicant scores for the Regular
Maintenance defect rate. Section
IV.B.7.b.(2), also on page 16572, is being
revised to correct a cross-reference to
information about the subjects and
items that should be included in the
Rating Factor narrative.
On page 16572, paragraphs
IV.B.7.b.(3)(a), IV.B.7.b.(3)(b)(i) and
IV.B.7.b.(3)(b)(ii) and on page 16583,
paragraph V.A.2.c.(1) are all revised to
indicate that certification of obligation
E:\FR\FM\01JNN1.SGM
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Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 70, Number 104 (Wednesday, June 1, 2005)]
[Notices]
[Pages 31488-31492]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 05-10844]
=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
[Docket No. FR-4950-C-06, FR-4950-C-19, FR-4950-C-20A]
Notice of HUD's Fiscal Year (FY) 2005 Notice of Funding
Availability, Policy Requirements and General Section to SuperNOFA for
HUD's Discretionary Grant Programs; Correction
AGENCY: Office of the Secretary, HUD.
ACTION: Super Notice of Funding Availability (SuperNOFA) for HUD
Discretionary Grant Programs; correction.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: On March 21, 2005, HUD published its Fiscal Year (FY) 2005,
Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), Policy Requirements and General
Section to the SuperNOFA for HUD's Discretionary Grant Programs. This
document makes corrections to the Assisted Living Conversion Program
(ALCP), the Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program
(Section 202 Program), and the Section 811 Supportive Housing for
Persons with Disabilities Program (Section 811 Program). This notice
also extends the application submission date for the Section 202
Program. These changes affect the NOFAS listed, but do not affect the
application packages on Grants.gov.
DATES: The application submission dates are as follows:
Assisted Living Conversion Program: June 22, 2005.
Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program: July 1,
2005.
Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities
Program: June 10, 2005.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For the programs listed in this
notice, please contact the office or individual listed under Section
VII of the individual program sections of the SuperNOFA, published on
March 21, 2005.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On March 21, 2005 (70 FR 13575), HUD
published its Notice of HUD's Fiscal Year (FY) 2005, Notice of Funding
Availability (NOFA), Policy Requirements and General Section to the
SuperNOFA for HUD's Discretionary Grant Programs. The FY2005 SuperNOFA
announced the availability of approximately $2.26 billion in HUD
assistance. On May 10, 2005, (70 FR 24609) HUD published technical
corrections to the Section 811 Program NOFA. On May 18, 2005, (70 FR
28553) HUD published technical corrections to the ALCP program NOFA.
This notice published in today's Federal Register makes technical
corrections to the Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly
Program (Section 202 Program) and makes additional technical
corrections to the ALCP and Section 811 Program NOFAs.
Summary of Technical Corrections
Summaries of the technical corrections made by this document
follow. The page number shown in brackets identifies where the
individual funding availability announcement that is being corrected
can be found in the March 21, 2005, SuperNOFA. The technical correction
described in today's Federal Register will also be reflected in the
application instructions located on
[[Page 31489]]
Grants.gov/Apply. Applicants submitting their applications
electronically are encouraged to read the instructions located on
Grants.gov/Apply prior to submitting their application.
Assisted Living Conversion Program [Page 14148]
On page 14153, B., third column, HUD is clarifying the application
submission requirements by revising how applicants may submit copies of
their project's original plans.
Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program [Page 14187]
On page 14188, Overview Information, section F., first column, the
application submission deadline is extended to July 1, 2005.
On page 14189, section II.A., second column, HUD is clarifying the
reference to ``each local HUD office'' in the description of the
process for allocating Section 202 funds by adding language to clarify
that the Washington, DC Office is excluded from the references to
``each local HUD office.''
On page 14193, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(i), bottom of third column,
as a result of the extension of the application submission deadline,
clarification is added to advise applicants that a Phase I
Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) dated November 30, 2004, or later
will meet the requirement for submitting a Phase I ESA.
On page 14194, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(ii), first column, as a
result of the extension of the application submission deadline, a
change is made to the date by which applicants must submit their Phase
II Environmental Site Assessment.
On page 14194, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(iii), first column, as a
result of the extension of the application submission deadline, a
change is made to the date by which applicants must submit a plan and
supporting documentation to clean-up a site that revealed contamination
during the Phase II Environmental Site Assessment.
On page 14195, section IV.A., third column, HUD is clarifying the
application and submission information by adding a note at the end of
the first paragraph explaining the procedures for the electronic filing
of Section 202 applications for those cases involving a single
application from multiple applicants.
On page 14198, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), third column, as a
result of the extension of the application submission deadline, a
clarification is added to indicate to applicants that an option to
purchase or long-term leasehold must be effective through November 30,
2005, or later.
On page 14199, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), third column, as a
result of the extension of the application submission deadline, a
clarification is made to advise applicants that a Phase I Environmental
Site Assessment (ESA) dated November 30, 2004, or later will be
acceptable and to change the date by which applicants must submit their
Phase II ESA and any necessary plans for clean-up of a site that
revealed contamination during the Phase II ESA.
On page 14217, Appendix A, Local HUD Offices, is amended to make it
clear that HUD will accept applications for proposals to be located in
Washington, DC and that if an applicant receives a waiver of the
electronic application submission requirement for a proposal to be
located in Washington, DC, the application must be submitted to the HUD
Baltimore, Maryland Office.
On page 14222, Appendix A, Local HUD Offices, HUD is updating the
telephone and TTY telephone numbers for the San Francisco Office.
Section 811 Program of Supportive Housing for Persons With Disabilities
[Page 14227]
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(i), second of third column,
as a result of the extension of the application deadline, clarification
is added to advise applicants that a Phase I Environmental Site
Assessment (ESA) dated November 24, 2004, or later will meet the
requirement for submitting a Phase I ESA.
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(ii), bottom of third
column, as a result of the extension of the application submission
deadline, a change is made to the date by which applicants must submit
their Phase II Environmental Site Assessment.
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(iii), bottom of third
column, as a result of the extension of the application submission
deadline, a change is made to the date by which applicants must submit
a plan and supporting documentation to clean-up a site that revealed
contamination during the Phase II Environmental Site Assessment.
On page 14239, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), bottom of second
column, as a result of the extension of the application submission
deadline, a clarification is added to indicate to applicants that an
potion to purchase or long-term leasehold must be effective through
November 24, 2005 or later.
On page 14240, section IV.B.2.c(1)(d)(vii), bottom of second
column, as a result of the extension of the application submission
deadline, a clarification is made to advise applicants that a Phase I
Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) dated November 24, 2004, or later
will be acceptable and to change the date by which applicants must
submit their Phase II ESA and any necessary plans for clean-up of a
site that revealed contamination during the Phase II ESA.
On page 14255, section IV.E.5., middle column, HUD is revising this
funding information pursuant to the Emergency Supplemental
Appropriations Act for Defense, the Global War on Terror, and Tsunami
Relief, 2005 (Pub. L. 109-13; approved May 11, 2005).
Accordingly, in the Notice of HUD's Fiscal Year (FY) 2005, Notice
of Funding Availability (NOFA), Policy Requirements and General Section
to the SuperNOFA for HUD's Discretionary Grant Programs, beginning at
70 FR 13575, in the issue of March 21, 2005, the following corrections
are made.
Assisted Living Conversion Program, Beginning on Page 14148
On page 14153, B. Content and Form of Application Submission, third
column is revised to read as follows:
In addition to the relief of paperwork burden, you will not have to
submit certain new/recent information and exhibits you have previously
prepared. See individual item descriptions below to identify such
items. An example of such an item may be the FY2003 Annual Financial
Statement. Your application must include all of the information,
materials, forms, and exhibits listed below. Exhibit 5.d. requires all
applicants to submit copies of their development's original plans.
However, if applicants experience difficulty in submitting the plans
electronically or by facsimile, the plans may be mailed to the
appropriate HUD Multifamily Hub by the application deadline date of
June 22, 2005. (See the General Section for instructions on how to
submit third party and other documents such as Articles of
Incorporation; by-laws, copies of original plans; evidence of financial
commitment; letter(s) from zoning officials; etc.):
Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program, Beginning at
Page 14187
On page 14188, Overview Information, section F., first column, is
revised to read as follows: F. Dates: Application Submission Date. The
[[Page 31490]]
application submission date is on or before July 1, 2005. Refer to
Section IV of this NOFA and to the General Section for information on
application submission requirements.
On page 14189, section II.A., second column, the paragraph
immediately preceding the ``note'' is revised to read as follows:
Under Section 202, 85 percent of the total capital advance amount
is allocated to metropolitan areas and 15 percent to nonmetropolitan
areas. In addition, each local HUD office jurisdiction receives
sufficient capital advance funds for a minimum of 20 units in
metropolitan areas and 5 units in nonmetropolitan areas with the
exception of the Washington, DC Office, which has no separate
allocation of Section 202 capital advance funds this fiscal year.
Accordingly, the references to ``each local HUD office'' exclude the
Washington, DC Office. (For those applicants that have received a
waiver to the electronic application submission requirement, refer to
Appendix A, Local HUD Offices, of this program NOFA for instructions on
the submission of applications for proposals within the Washington, DC
Office jurisdiction as well as the other local HUD offices.) The total
amount of capital advance funds to support these minimum set-asides are
subtracted from the respective (metropolitan or nonmetropolitan) total
capital advance amounts available. The remainder is fair shared to each
local HUD office jurisdiction whose fair share exceeds the minimum set-
aside based on the allocation formula fair share factors described
below.
On page 14193, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(i), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(i) Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA). You must submit a
Phase I ESA, prepared in accordance with the ASTM Standards E 1527-00,
as amended, completed or updated no earlier than six months prior to
the application deadline date. As a result of the extension of the
application deadline, a Phase I ESA that is dated November 30, 2004, or
later will meet the requirement for submitting a Phase I ESA. The Phase
I ESA must be completed and submitted with the application. Therefore,
it is important that you start the Phase I ESA process as soon after
publication of the SuperNOFA as possible. To help you choose an
environmentally safe site, HUD invites you to review the document
``Choosing an Environmentally Safe Site'' which is available on HUD's
Web site at https://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/fundsavail.cfm and
the ``Supplemental Guidance, Environmental Information'', in Appendix C
to this program section of the SuperNOFA.
On page 14194, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(ii), first column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(ii) Phase II ESA. If the Phase I ESA indicates the possible
presence of contamination and/or hazards, you must decide whether to
continue with this site or choose another site. Should you choose
another site, the same Phase I ESA process identified above must be
followed for the new site. However, if you choose to continue with the
original site on which the Phase I ESA indicated contamination or
hazards, you must undertake a detailed Phase II ESA by an appropriate
professional. In order for your application to be considered for review
under this FY 2005 funding competition, the Phase II ESA must be
received by the local HUD office on or before August 1, 2005.
On page 14194, section III.C.2.b.(3)(c)(iii), first column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(iii) Clean-up. If the Phase II ESA reveals site contamination, the
extent of the contamination and a plan for clean-up of the site must be
submitted to the local HUD office. The plan for clean-up must include a
contract for remediation of the problem(s) and an approval letter from
the applicable federal, state, and/or local agency with jurisdiction
over the site. In order for your application to be considered for
review under this FY 2005 funding competition, this information must be
received by the local HUD office on or before August 1, 2005.
On page 14195, section IV.A., third column, at the end of the first
paragraph, add the following ``note'' to read as follows:
Note: For Section 202 applications that will have more than one
applicant; i.e., Co-Sponsors, the applicants must designate a single
individual to act as the authorized representative for all Co-
Sponsors of the application. The designated authorized
representative of the organization submitting the application must
be registered with Grants.gov, the Federal Central Contractor
Registry and with the credential provider for E-Authentication.
Information on the Grants.gov registration process is found at
https://www.grants.gov/GetStarted. When the application is submitted
through Grants.gov, the name of the designated authorized
representative will be inserted into the signature line of the
application. Please note that the designated authorized
representative must be able to make legally binding commitments for
each Co-Sponsor to the application.
Each Co-Sponsor must complete the documents required of all co-
sponsoring organizations to permit HUD to make a determination on the
eligibility of the Co-Sponsor(s) and the acceptability of the
application based on the assistance and commitments the Co-Sponsor(s)
has pledged to the project. Therefore, each co-sponsor must submit the
following information using the scanning and/or faxing method described
in Section IV. of the General Section: Standard Form 424, Application
for Federal Assistance; Standard Form 424 Supplement, Survey on
Ensuring Equal Opportunity for Applicants; Standard Form LLL,
Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (if applicable); Form HUD-92015-CA,
Section 202 Application for Capital Advance, Summary Information; Form
HUD-2530, Previous Participation Certification; Form HUD-92041,
Sponsor's Conflict of Interest Resolution; and Form HUD-92042,
Sponsor's Resolution for Commitment to Project. The forms identified
above are available in the Program instructions package that can be
downloaded from Grants.gov as well as HUD's Web site at https://
www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/nofa05/snofaforms.cfm. The downloaded
and completed forms should be saved as separate electronic files and
attached to the electronic application submission following the
requirements of Section IV.
As stated in the General Section, Section IV, forms and other
documents from Co-Sponsors that will be scanned to create an electronic
file and submitted as an attachment to the application should be
labeled and numbered so the HUD reviewer can identify the file and its
contents. If the applicant is creating an electronic file, the file
should contain a header that identifies the name of the sponsor
submitting the electronic application, that sponsor's DUNS number, and
the unique ID that is found at the top of the Facsimile Transmission
form found in the electronic application package. The naming convention
for each electronic file should correspond to the labeling convention
used in the application Table of Contents found on page 14196, column
2, of the Section 202 program NOFA. For example, the organizational
documents of a Co-Sponsor would be included under Part II, Exhibit 2(a)
of the Section 202 application. Electronic files can be attached to the
electronic application using the Attachment Form contained in the
electronic application package.
If the applicant cannot create an electronic file or does not have
access to a scanner, the required signed documents may be submitted to
accompany the electronic application by completing the required
information and submitting it via facsimile, using
[[Page 31491]]
Form HUD-96011, Facsimile Transmittal found in the electronic
application package. Co-Sponsors should use the form HUD-96011 provided
by the sponsor that is submitting the electronic application. The
submitting sponsor should fill in the SF 424 form prior to giving the
form HUD 96011 to the Co-sponsors. By following these directions, the
form HUD 96011 will be pre-populated with the submitting sponsor's
organizational information exactly as the submitting sponsor has
provided it on the electronic application. In addition, HUD will be
using the unique identifier associated to the downloaded application
package as a means of matching the faxing submitted with the
applications received via Grants.gov. The Facsimile Transmittal form
also has space to provide the number of pages being faxed and
information on the type of document. Co-Sponsors or the submitting
applicant can insert the document name in the space provided labeled
Program Component.
Co-Sponsor's documents sent by facsimile as part of an electronic
application submission, must use Form HUD-96011, Facsimile Transmittal
that was downloaded with the application as the cover page. Do not
insert any additional or other cover pages as it will cause problems in
electronically matching the pieces of the application.
On page 14198, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(C) Option to purchase or for a long-term leasehold, which must
remain in effect through November 30, 2005, or later, must state a firm
price binding on the seller, and be renewable at the end of the option
period. The only condition on which the option may be terminated is if
you are not awarded a fund reservation;
On page 14199, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(vii) A Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), in accordance
with the ASTM Standards E 1527-00, as amended, must be completed and
submitted with the application. In order for the Phase I ESA to be
acceptable, it must have been completed or updated no earlier than
November 30, 2004. Therefore, it is important to start the site
assessment process as soon after the publication of the NOFA as
possible. If the Phase I ESA indicates possible presence of
contamination and/or hazards, you must decide whether to continue with
this site or choose another site. Should you choose another site, the
same Phase I ESA process identified above must be followed for the new
site. If the property is to be acquired from the FDIC/RTC, include a
copy of the FDIC/RTC prepared Transaction Screen Checklist or Phase I
ESA and applicable documentation, per the FDIC/RTC Environmental
Guidelines. If you choose to continue with the original site on which
the Phase I ESA indicated contamination or hazards, you must undertake
a detailed Phase II ESA by an appropriate professional. If the Phase II
Assessment reveals site contamination, you must submit the extent of
the contamination and a plan for clean-up of the site including a
contract for remediation of the problem(s) and an approval letter from
the applicable federal, state, and/or local agency with jurisdiction
over the site to the local HUD office. The Phase II ESA and any
necessary plans for clean-up do not have to be submitted with the
application but must be received by the local HUD office by August 1,
2005. If it is not received by that date, the application will be
rejected.
On page 14217, Appendix A, Local HUD Offices, paragraph 2.c. is
revised to read as follows:
Applications for projects proposed to be located in Washington, DC
and Maryland must be submitted to the Baltimore, Maryland Office.
On page 14222, Appendix A, Local HUD Offices, the telephone and TTY
telephone numbers for the San Francisco Office are revised to read as
follows: telephone, (415) 489-6676; TTY, (415) 489-6564.
Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons With Disabilities Program,
Beginning at Page 14227
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(i), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(i) Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA). You must submit a
Phase I ESA, prepared in accordance with the ASTM Standards E 15270-00,
as amended, completed or updated no earlier than six months prior to
the application deadline date, in order for the application to be
considered as an application with site control. As a result of the
extension of the application deadline, a Phase I ESA that is dated
November 24, 2004, or later will meet the requirement for submitting a
Phase I ESA. The Phase I ESA must be completed and submitted with the
application. Therefore, it is important that you start the Phase I ESA
process as soon after publication of the SuperNOFA as possible. To help
you chose an environmentally safe site, HUD invites you to review the
document ``Choosing an Environmentally Safe Site'' which is available
on HUD's Web site at https://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/grants/
fundsavail.cfm and the ``Supplemental Guidance, Environmental
Information'', in Appendix C to this program section of the SuperNOFA.
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(ii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(ii) Phase II ESA. If the Phase I ESA indicates the possible
presence of contamination and/or hazards, you must decide whether to
continue with this site or choose another site. Should you choose
another site, the same Phase I ESA process identified above must be
followed for the new site. However, if you choose to continue with the
original site on which the Phase I ESA indicated contamination or
hazards, you must undertake a detailed Phase II ESA by an appropriate
professional. In order for your application to be considered as an
application with site control, the Phase II ESA must be received by the
local HUD office on or before July 11, 2005.
On page 14233, section III.C.2.b.(3)(d)(iii), third column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(iii) Clean-up. If the Phase II ESA reveals site contamination, the
extent of the contamination and a plan for clean-up of the site must be
submitted to the local HUD office. The plan for clean-up must include a
contract for remediation of the problem(s) and an approval letter from
the applicable federal, state, and/or local agency with the
jurisdiction over the site. In order for application to be considered
as an application with site control, this information must be received
by the local HUD office on or before July 11, 2005.
On page 14239, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(i)(C), second column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(C) Option to purchase or for a long-term leasehold, which must
remain in effect through November 24, 2005, or later, must state a firm
price binding on the seller, and be renewable at the end of the option
period. The only condition on which the option may be terminated is if
you are not awarded a fund reservation;
On page 14240, section IV.B.2.c.(1)(d)(vii), second column, is
corrected to read as follows:
(vii) A Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), in accordance
with the ASTM Standards E 1527-00, as amended, must be completed and
submitted with the application. In order for the Phase I ESA to be
acceptable, it must have been completed or updated no earlier than
November 24, 2004. Therefore, it is important to start the site
assessment process as soon after the
[[Page 31492]]
publication of the NOFA as possible. If the Phase I ESA indicates
possible presence of contamination and/or hazards, you must decide
whether to continue with this site or choose another site. Should you
choose another site, the same Phase I ESA process identified above must
be followed for the new site. If the property is to be acquired from
the FDIC/RTC, include a copy of the FDIC/RTC prepared Transaction
Screen Checklist or Phase I ESA and applicable documentation, per the
FDIC/RTC Environment Guidelines. If you choose to continue with the
original site on which the Phase I ESA indicated contamination or
hazards, you must undertake a detailed Phase II ESA by an appropriate
professional. If the Phase II Assessment reveals site contamination,
you must submit the extent of the contamination and a plan for clean-up
of the site including a contract for remediation of the problem(s) and
an approval letter from the applicable federal, state, and/or local
agency with the jurisdiction over the site to the local HUD office. The
Phase II ESA and any necessary plans for clean-up do not have to be
submitted with the application but must be received by the local HUD
office by July 11, 2005. If it is not received by that date, the site
will be rejected and the application will be placed in Category B for
selection purposes.
On page 14255, section IV.E.5., middle column, paragraph 5 is
revised to read as follows:
5. Expiration of Section 811 Funds. The Consolidated Appropriations
Act, 2005, as amended by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act
for Defense, the Global War on Terror, and Tsunami Relief, 2005 (Pub.
L. 109-13; approved May 11, 2005) requires HUD to obligate all Section
811 funds appropriated for FY2005 by September 30, 2006. Under 31
U.S.C. 1551 et seq., no funds can be disbursed from this account after
September 30, 2011. Under Section 811, obligation of funds occurs for
both capital advances and project rental assistance upon fund
reservation and acceptance. If all funds are not disbursed by HUD and
expended by the project Owner by September 30, 2011, the funds, even
though obligated, will expire and no further disbursements can be made
from this account. In submitting an application, you need to carefully
consider whether your proposed project can be completed through final
capital advance closing no later than September 30, 2011. Furthermore,
all unexpended balances, including any remaining balance on PRAC
contracts, will be cancelled as of October 1, 2011. Amounts needed to
maintain PRAC payments for any remaining term on the affected contracts
beyond that date will have to be funded from other current
appropriations.
Dated: May 25, 2005.
Frank L. Davis,
General Deputy Assistant Secretary for Housing--Deputy Federal Housing
Commissioner.
[FR Doc. 05-10844 Filed 5-26-05; 11:53 pm]
BILLING CODE 4210-32-P