Assessment of Fees and Recovery of Costs for Antennas of Federal Agencies and Public Service Organizations, 51635-51639 [E7-17755]

Agencies

• General Services Administration

[Federal Register Volume 72, Number 174 (Monday, September 10, 2007)]
[Notices]
[Pages 51635-51639]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E7-17755]


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GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

[GSA Bulletin FMR 2007-B3]


Assessment of Fees and Recovery of Costs for Antennas of Federal 
Agencies and Public Service Organizations

AGENCY: General Services Administration.

ACTION: Notice of bulletin.

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SUMMARY: The attached bulletin cancels and replaces GSA Bulletin FPMR 
D-246, Assessment of Fees and Recovery of Costs for Antennas of Federal 
Agencies and Public Service Organizations. This bulletin provides all 
Federal agencies with general guidelines for assessing antenna 
placement fees on other Federal agencies, State and local government 
agencies, and charitable, public service and public safety, and non-
profit organizations. It contains much of the same guidance as GSA 
Bulletin FMR 2007-B2, and includes updated information concerning the 
assessment of fees and recovery of costs in connection with the 
placement of antennas on Federal property.

EFFECTIVE DATE: September 10, 2007.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Stanley C. Langfeld, Director, 
Regulations Management Division, Office of Governmentwide Policy, 202-
501-1737, or stanley.langfeld@gsa.gov.



    Dated: August 28, 2007
Kevin Messner
Acting Associate Administrator,Office of Governmentwide Policy

Real Property

    TO: Heads of Federal agencies
    SUBJECT: Assessment of fees and recovery of costs for antennas of 
Federal agencies and public service organizations
1. Purpose. This bulletin provides all Federal agencies with general 
guidelines for assessing antenna placement fees on other Federal 
agencies, State and local government agencies, and charitable, public 
service and public safety, and non-profit organizations. State and 
local government agencies, charitable, public service and public 
safety, and non-profit organizations are referred to as ``public 
service organizations'' throughout this bulletin. (The use of the 
phrase ``public service organization'' is not intended to include 
Federal organizations or agencies, even though such organizations may 
also provide public services.)
    While there may be other agency-specific statutory provisions that 
authorize Federal agencies to perform certain tasks, studies, surveys, 
or analyses when making their property available to other Federal 
agencies and the general public, this bulletin is intended to identify 
several typical costs and common authorities.
    This bulletin is not a grant of authority, but merely a source of 
informational guidance. It contains much of the same guidance as GSA 
Bulletin FMR 2007-B2, and includes updated information concerning the 
assessment of fees and recovery of costs in connection with the 
placement of antennas on Federal property. It is recommended that 
Federal agencies consult their legal counsel prior to instituting any 
action relating to this bulletin.
2. Expiration. This bulletin contains information of a continuing 
nature and will remain in effect until canceled.

3. Background.

    a. The use of wireless telecommunications equipment has been 
increasing and is expected to continue to increase in the future. The 
Telecommunications Act of 1996 recognizes the increasing importance of 
wireless telecommunications services and provides guidance for the 
rapid deployment of new telecommunications technologies.
    b. The General Services Administration (GSA), Office of 
Governmentwide Policy (OGP), has taken a leadership role concerning the 
Federal Government's policy on the placement of wireless 
telecommunications equipment on Federal real property.
    c. On March 14, 2007, based on input from an evaluation panel 
representing several landholding Federal agencies, GSA published in the 
Federal Register GSA Bulletin FMR 2007-B2, ``Placement of Commercial 
Antennas on Federal Property'' (72 FR 11881). The bulletin provides 
updated guidance on evaluating requests for siting telecommunications 
service antennas on Federal property.
    d. This bulletin is in furtherance of the efforts of the 
interagency evaluation panel to provide guidance to Executive agencies 
on the assessment of fees for antennas and other related equipment that 
are dependent in whole or in part on the Federal spectrum rights for 
their transmissions. This guidance is focused generally on the 
placement of antennas belonging to other Federal agencies and certain 
public service organizations. Much of this guidance also may be useful 
when considering locating antennas and assessing fees for antenna 
placements on Federal property for other types of wireless 
telecommunications transmissions.
    e. The Federal Communications Commission regulates the conditions 
and procedures under which communications entities offer and operate 
domestic wireless communications. This bulletin is intended to serve 
only as guidance on the assessment of fees and recovery of costs for 
locating antennas of other Federal agencies and certain public service 
organizations on Federal property.
    f. The Administrator of GSA is authorized and directed to charge 
for all space and services provided to Federal agencies in accordance 
with 40 U.S.C.

[[Page 51636]]

Sec.  586. Other Federal agencies, independent regulatory commissions 
and mixed-ownership Government corporations are subject to their own 
applicable statutory authorities when providing antenna space and 
services to other Federal agencies and public service organizations, 
and are encouraged to follow this guidance to the extent consistent 
with their missions and policies.
    g. Since there are numerous authorities applicable to Federal 
agencies relating to the assessment of fees and recovery of costs when 
providing antenna space and services, each agency should consult its 
legal counsel prior to initiating any action relating to this bulletin.

4. Assessment of Fees and Recovery of Costs.

    In addition to any other applicable authorities, Executive agencies 
may assess fees or recover costs when providing antenna space and 
services in accordance with the authorities described in Subsections 
4.a and 4.b, below. GSA, and Executive agencies operating under a 
delegation of authority from GSA, must provide antenna sites and assess 
fees in accordance with the authorities described in Subsection 4.c, 
below.

a. When Providing Antenna Sites to Other Executive Agencies.

    (1) Authorities for assessing fees against other Executive 
agencies. Unless prohibited by law, regulation or internal agency 
policy, Executive agencies should consider using one of the legal 
authorities described in this Subsection 4.a(1) when deciding whether 
to assess user fees for the placement and servicing of antennas 
belonging to other Federal agencies. Each authority has certain 
benefits or limitations, which are discussed in further detail below, 
depending on the assessing agency's own programmatic needs.
    (A) Section 704(c) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub. L. 
104-104 (Feb. 8, 1996), 47 U.S.C. Sec.  332 note. This provision 
authorizes Federal agencies to charge ``reasonable fees'' to providers 
of telecommunications services, including other Federal agencies, whose 
antennas and equipment are for telecommunications services that are 
dependent, in whole or in part, upon the use of Federal spectrum rights 
for their transmission. The legislative history accompanying Section 
704 offers little guidance on what might constitute a reasonable fee to 
assess another Federal agency that might qualify as such a provider of 
telecommunications services. For purposes of this provision, the phrase 
``reasonable fees'' could be construed to allow agencies to charge 
``market-based'' rents or user fees to public service antenna service 
providers (i.e., rents or fees that are based on comparable private 
sector rates even when those fees exceed the ouleasing agency's actual 
costs). However, Federal interagency transactions typically are based 
on actual cost reimbursements, and to avoid possible questions about 
excessive charges, it is recommended that agencies assess fees that are 
based on its actual costs when charging other Federal agencies under 
this authority. Moreover, unless the assessing agency has independent 
statutory authority to retain such monetary proceeds, any fees 
collected pursuant to the Telecommunications Act must be deposited in 
the U.S. Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
    (B) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  586(c). If an Executive agency, other than GSA, 
provides ``space and services'' (which GSA has concluded includes space 
for antenna sites) to another Federal agency, the agency providing the 
antenna space (and related services) is authorized to charge the 
antenna-siting agency at rates approved by the Administrator of General 
Services.
    Typically, these rates should approximate commercial charges for 
comparable space and services (i.e., the agency is authorized to assess 
market-based rental rates and fees for siting the antenna, even if 
these charges exceed the agency's actual costs). Any amounts received 
by the Executive agency are to be credited to the appropriation or fund 
initially charged for providing the space or service; provided, 
however, that any amounts collected in excess of the actual operating 
and maintenance costs of the space or service must be deposited in the 
U.S. Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
    In some instances, agencies occupying Federal property that is 
under the custody and control of GSA may, under a delegation of the 
Administrator's authority, charge for ``space and services'' (including 
providing space and related services for antennas) under 40 U.S.C. 
Sec. Sec.  121(e)(1) and 586. Such fees or charges must approximate 
commercial charges for comparable space and services (i.e., market 
rates) and the proceeds from such charges or fees must be deposited 
into GSA's Federal Buildings Fund (40 U.S.C. Sec.  592).
    (C) The Economy Act, 31 U.S.C. Sec.  1535. Although the Economy Act 
does not authorize a Federal agency to charge another Federal agency a 
user fee for the use of an interest in real property, in most instances 
it can be used as authority by a Federal agency to be reimbursed by the 
antenna-siting agency for the agency's actual costs incident to 
locating and maintaining another agency's antenna. Federal agencies are 
cautioned that inter-agency transactions under the Economy Act are 
limited to ``goods and services'' and that the lease of sites for 
antennas (e.g., building rooftop space or other real property locations 
that might be suitable for antenna placements) would not qualify as a 
good or service. Nevertheless, Federal agencies may consider this 
authority to recoup the costs of other goods and services that might be 
incidental to the siting and servicing of another agency's antenna. 
Such incidental services might include protecting, maintaining and 
actually locating the antenna and its related equipment on the site. 
Additional regulatory guidance on charging for Economy Act services can 
be found at 48 C.F.R. Subpart 17.5.
    (2) Types of antenna siting costs Executive agencies may recover 
from other agencies.
    (A) Executive agencies may charge fees to other Federal agencies 
that will recoup the agency's actual cost (if any) of providing the 
antenna space or service. In addition to recouping these costs, the 
agency also may recover the cost of all necessary and incidental 
expenses it incurred in the siting of antennas on its property. Typical 
costs that might be necessary and incidental to the placement of 
antennas and related telecommunications equipment on Federal property 
include:
     Preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement or 
Environmental Assessment under the National Environmental Policy Act of 
1969, as amended, and, if required, development of a communications 
site plan;
     Engineering evaluation to avoid electromagnetic 
intermodulations and interference;
     Various other studies or analyses of the impact of 
antennas and equipment on the current and planned Federal use(s) of the 
property;
     Preparation or recording of leases, licenses, easements, 
releases, surveys, title searches, or other documents; and
     Utilities, protection and necessary access to the site.
    (B) In some instances, particularly when the costs in (2)(A), 
above, are minimal, or when it is not practicable or possible to 
identify individual cost components, the agency may estimate its 
aggregate actual cost and incorporate that amount into a single lump 
sum charge or a nominal user fee. These types of charges, to the 
maximum extent

[[Page 51637]]

possible, should reflect the agency's actual costs for siting Federal 
agency antennas.
    (C) Under Federal appropriations law, it is impermissible for one 
agency to use its financial resources to augment the operations of 
another agency, in the absence of express statutory authority to do so. 
For this reason, any time an Executive agency incurs costs for placing 
an antenna of another Federal agency on its property, unless the agency 
has independent authority to spend its appropriated funds to support 
another agency's antenna siting activities, the agency should charge 
the agency whose antenna is being located on its property for all costs 
associated with the siting and servicing of the antenna.
    (D) If there is any question about what costs can be incurred as 
necessary and incidental expenses to the placement of an antenna or 
related equipment on agency property, agency legal counsel should be 
consulted prior to the agency's incurring those costs.

b. When Providing Antenna Sites to Certain Public Service 
Organizations.

    (1) Authorities for providing sites and charging fees to certain 
public service organizations.
    (A) Section 704(c) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub.L. 
104-104 (Feb. 8, 1996), 47 U.S.C. Sec.  332 note. This provision 
authorizes Federal agencies to make available on a fair, reasonable and 
nondiscriminatory basis, Federal property, rights-of-way and easements 
under their control for the placement of new telecommunications 
services that are dependent, in whole or in part, upon the utilization 
of Federal spectrum rights for the transmission or reception of such 
services. This provision can be used to make Federal sites available to 
certain public service organizations (e.g., emergency broadcast systems 
and public service radio stations, and local fire, police and rescue 
organizations), if such organizations' telecommunications services are 
dependent, in whole or in part, upon the utilization of Federal 
spectrum rights. However, this authority has obvious limitations where 
a public service organization's services are not dependent on the 
Federal spectrum rights for their transmission or reception. For 
instance, the Telecommunications Act authority would not be applicable 
when the antenna is used for non-Federal spectrum broadcasts, or for 
broadband, microwave or data relay services. When a public service 
organization's telecommunication services are not dependent upon the 
Federal spectrum rights, Federal agencies likely will have to rely on 
their individual agency authorities to make antenna sites available and 
to assess fees. As noted in Section 4.a(1)(A), above, unless otherwise 
authorized by law to retain antenna siting proceeds, agencies 
collecting fees pursuant to the Telecommunications Act must deposit 
these fees in the U.S. Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
    (B) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581(h). This provision, formerly known as the 
Public Buildings Cooperative Use Act, authorizes GSA to lease space in 
or around ``public buildings'' (as defined in 40 U.S.C. Sec.  
3301(a)(5)) to persons, firms or organizations engaged in ``commercial, 
cultural, educational, or recreational activity'' (as defined in 40 
U.S.C. Sec.  3306(a)), at rental rates established by the Administrator 
of General Services that are equivalent to the prevailing commercial 
rate for comparable space devoted to a similar purpose in the vicinity 
of the building.
    When a Federal agency receives an antenna siting request from a 
public service organization, and that agency is occupying space in a 
public building that is under the jurisdiction, custody or control of 
GSA, the agency should refer the requesting public service organization 
to the appropriate GSA Public Buildings Service regional office. The 
referring agency should also advise the GSA regional office whether or 
not the referring agency recommends that GSA accommodate the antenna 
siting request. If GSA decides to make space available for an antenna, 
the lease, permit or other rental agreement will expressly provide that 
the antenna placement not be disruptive to other tenants in the 
building or the surrounding area.
    This authority, while also available to other agencies through a 
delegation of authority from GSA, is limited to certain areas in and 
around public buildings (e.g., major pedestrian access levels, rooftops 
or courtyards). Furthermore, any proceeds received under a lease or 
other agreement executed pursuant to 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581(h) must be 
deposited into GSA's Federal Buildings Fund and credited to the 
appropriation from the Federal Buildings Fund applicable to the 
operation of the building. For these reasons, this authority will be of 
limited use to agencies other than GSA that are considering siting 
public service organization antennas in rural or remote locations or 
intending to retain the proceeds from these antenna leases or other 
agreements.
    GSA, and Executive agencies operating under a delegation of 
authority from GSA, may, under certain circumstances, charge a rental 
rate less than the prevailing market rate, if the space is to be used 
for non-commercial purposes and the Administrator of General Services 
determines such other rate to be in the public interest (40 U.S.C. 
Sec.  581(h)(2)). The decision to charge less than the prevailing 
commercial rate rests solely with the Administrator and will depend on 
the nature of the activity conducted on the property (e.g., an antenna 
outlease of a very short duration or for broadcasts of an important 
public service and educational nature). The Administrator will charge 
market-based rental rates for all antenna leases, permits or other 
rental agreements with organizations engaged in commercial activities. 
Federal agencies should advise GSA officials about the nature and 
duration of the antenna site arrangement before requesting a delegation 
under this authority.
    (C) 31 U.S.C. Sec.  9701. This provision expresses the sense of 
Congress that each service or thing of value provided by an agency to a 
person is to be self-sustaining to the extent possible. It authorizes 
the head of each Federal agency to assess fees that are fair and based 
on the costs to the Federal Government, the value of the service or 
thing to the recipient, the public policy or interest served, and other 
relevant facts.
    (D) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  1314. Authorizes the Executive agency having 
control of real property of the Federal Government to grant easements 
in, over or on the real property to a State, a political subdivision or 
agency of a State, or a person, if the head of the agency decides the 
easement will not be adverse to the interests of the Federal 
Government, subject to reservations, exceptions, limitations, benefits, 
burdens, terms, or conditions that the head of the agency considers 
necessary to protect the interests of the Federal Government. The grant 
may be made without consideration, or with monetary or other 
consideration. This easement authority may be used to site antennas and 
related equipment on Federal property in support of constructing new 
and improving existing telecommunication infrastructure, provided that 
such installation does not impact adversely the interests of the 
Federal Government.
    (E) Federal Management Regulation, 41 C.F.R. Sec. Sec.  102-79.70 - 
79.100. These sections provide regulatory guidance on siting antennas 
on Federal property for Federal agencies operating under, or subject 
to, the authorities of the Administrator of General Services.
    (F) President Clinton's Memorandum of August 10, 1995, entitled

[[Page 51638]]

``Facilitating Access to Federal Property for the Siting of Mobile 
Services Antennas,'' 60 F.R. 42023, 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581 note. This 
Presidential Memorandum, which is still in effect, does not grant 
independent statutory authority to Executive agencies to assess user 
fees; however, it does provide guidance to agencies on procedures to 
use to facilitate access to Federal property for the siting of 
telecommunications service provider equipment. The Memorandum provides 
that, with respect to the assessment of fees for the siting of such 
equipment, unless otherwise prohibited by or inconsistent with Federal 
law, Executive agencies shall charge fees based on market value for 
siting antennas on Federal property, and may use competitive procedures 
if not all applicants can be accommodated.
    (G) Office of Management and Budget Circular A-25. This Office of 
Management and Budget (OMB) Circular, entitled ``User Charges,'' 
revised July 8, 1993, provides guidelines that Federal agencies should 
use to assess fees for Federal Government services and for the sale or 
use of Federal Government property or resources.
    (H) Department of Commerce Report on ``Improving Rights-of-Way 
Management Across Federal Lands: A Roadmap for Greater Broadband 
Deployment'' (April 2004). For antenna sites on non-GSA property, 
Federal agencies are directed to the Department of Commerce Report for 
additional guidance.
    (2) Fees and costs Executive agencies may assess certain public 
service organizations. Executive agencies should, whenever possible, 
assess market-based fees (i.e., fees potentially in excess of actual 
costs), when public service organizations site antennas on Federal 
property. Federal agencies also should recover any additional costs 
they incur associated with use of the property, right-of-way or 
easement. An exception to this general rule, as discussed in greater 
detail in Section 4.b(1)(B), above, is when the public service 
organization is using the space for non-commercial purposes and the 
Administrator of General Services determines that a rate other than the 
prevailing commercial rate is in the public interest and should be 
charged. However, the account into which an antenna siting fee is to be 
deposited depends on the authority under which the antenna site is made 
available and the fee assessed.

c. GSA's Authorities to Provide Sites for Antennas and Related 
Equipment and to Assess Fees.

    Enumerated below is a summary of the authorities that govern GSA's 
ability to provide sites and services for antennas and related 
equipment to Federal agencies and certain public service organizations 
on GSA-controlled real property and to assess fees for such antenna 
sites and services. As discussed in Sections 4.a and 4.b, above, some 
of these authorities are also applicable to Executive agencies acting 
under a delegation from GSA. Except for fees received pursuant to 
Section 704(c) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which must be 
deposited in the U.S. Treasury as miscellaneous receipts unless the 
assessing agency has independent statutory authority to retain such 
fees, the antenna siting proceeds generated by GSA pursuant to the 
authorities described below may be deposited in GSA's Federal Buildings 
Fund.
    (1) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581(g). This provision authorizes the 
Administrator of General Services to obtain payments for services, 
space, quarters, maintenance, repair or other facilities furnished to a 
Federal agency.
    (2) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  586(b). This provision authorizes the 
Administrator of General Services to charge anyone furnished space and 
services at rates that approximate commercial charges for comparable 
space and services (including rooftop antenna space). This section 
further authorizes the Administrator to exempt anyone from these 
charges, if the Administrator determines that the charges would be 
infeasible or impractical.
    (3) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581(h)(1). As discussed in greater detail in 
Section 4.b(1)(B), above, this provision authorizes the Administrator 
to lease space on major pedestrian access levels, courtyards or 
rooftops of any public building to persons, firms, or organizations 
engaged in commercial, cultural, educational, or recreational 
activities (as defined in 40 U.S.C. Sec.  3306(a)), establish rental 
rates for such leased space equivalent to the prevailing commercial 
rate for comparable space devoted to a similar purpose in the vicinity 
of the building and negotiate terms and conditions that protect the 
public interest.
    (4) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581(h)(2). As discussed in greater detail in 
Section 4.b(1)(B), above, this provision authorizes the Administrator 
to make available, on occasion, or lease at a rate and on terms and 
conditions that the Administrator considers to be in the public 
interest, rooftops, courtyards and certain other areas in public 
buildings to persons, firms or organizations engaged in cultural, 
educational or recreational activities (as defined in 40 U.S.C. Sec.  
3306(a)) that will not disrupt the operation of the building. This 
authority can only be used if the public service organization is 
engaged in a non-commercial activity.
    (5) The Economy Act, 31 U.S.C. Sec.  1535. As discussed in greater 
detail in Section 4.a(1)(C) , above, this provision authorizes GSA to 
provide, on a reimbursable basis, goods and services to other Federal 
agencies, including any goods or services that might be related to the 
placement of another agency's antenna on GSA-controlled property.
    (6) 31 U.S.C. Sec.  9701. As discussed in greater detail in Section 
4.b(1)(C), above, this provision authorizes GSA to assess fees that are 
fair and based on the value of the service or thing provided by the 
agency. Since GSA typically assesses fees that are based on commercial 
charges for comparable space and services as required by its 
authorities set forth in Title 40 of the United States Code, GSA seldom 
relies on this authority.
    (7) Section 704(c) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub. L. 
104-104 (Feb. 8, 1996), 47 U.S.C. Sec.  332 note. As discussed in 
greater detail in Sections 4.a(1)(A) and 4.b(1)(A), above, this 
provision authorizes GSA to charge reasonable fees for the use of GSA 
property by agencies or organizations whose antennas and related 
equipment are for telecommunications services that are dependent, in 
whole or in part, upon the use of Federal spectrum rights for their 
transmission. Insofar as GSA has several other authorities from which 
to choose from when negotiating antenna siting agreements with 
telecommunications service providers, GSA will seldom rely upon this 
authority.
    (8) President Clinton's Memorandum of August 10, 1995, entitled 
``Facilitating Access to Federal Property for the Siting of Mobile 
Services Antennas,'' 60 F.R. 42023, 40 U.S.C. Sec.  581 note. As 
discussed in greater detail in Section 4.b(1)(F), above, this 
Presidential Memorandum, although not an independent grant of authority 
to assess user fees, does provide guidance to agencies on procedures to 
use to facilitate access to Federal property for the siting of 
telecommunications service provider equipment. Consistent with this 
Presidential Memorandum and GSA's statutory authority to charge 
commercial equivalent rates when providing space and services to 
accommodate antennas, GSA will

[[Page 51639]]

continue to assess market-based fees, whenever practical and feasible.
    (9) 40 U.S.C. Sec.  1314. As discussed in greater detail in Section 
4.b(1)(D), above, this easement authority may be used to site antennas 
and related equipment on Federal property under GSA's jurisdiction, 
custody or control. The grant may be made without consideration, or 
with monetary or other consideration, at the discretion of the head of 
the agency.
    (10) Section 412 of the GSA General Provisions, Consolidated 
Appropriations Act, 2005, Pub. L. 108-447 (Dec. 8, 2004). This 
provision granted GSA new and additional real property disposition 
authority and the authority to retain proceeds from the disposal of its 
real property. In addition to giving GSA authority to retain the net 
proceeds from its real property disposals, Section 412 granted GSA 
additional new authority to dispose of its real and related personal 
property by various means, including by sale, lease, exchange, or 
otherwise. This authority is in addition to GSA's numerous other 
existing statutory authorities applicable to the use and disposal of 
real property under its jurisdiction, custody or control. For GSA-
controlled property leased under Section 412 to accommodate antennas 
and related equipment, the proceeds of any such lease would be 
deposited into GSA's Federal Buildings Fund.
    (11) Subchapters III and IV of Chapter 5 of Subtitle I of Title 40 
of the United States Code. These are GSA's traditional authorities for 
the disposal of surplus property. Surplus real property may be leased 
under these authorities to site antennas and related equipment on 
property under the jurisdiction, custody or control of GSA. In light of 
the Section 412 authority discussed in the immediately preceding 
paragraph, GSA may now retain the proceeds from such disposals and 
deposit them into the Federal Buildings Fund.
    (12) Federal Management Regulation, 41 C.F.R. Sec. Sec.  102-79.70 
- 79.100. As discussed in Section 4.b(1)(E), above, these sections 
provide regulatory guidance on siting antennas on Federal property 
under the jurisdiction, custody or control of GSA.
    (13) Office of Management and Budget Circular A-25. As discussed in 
Section 4.b(1)(G), above, this OMB Circular provides guidelines that 
GSA should use to assess fees for services it offers and for the sale 
or use of property or resources under its jurisdiction, custody or 
control.

5. Additional Information

    Further information regarding this bulletin may be obtained by 
contacting Mr. Stanley C. Langfeld, Director, Regulations Management 
Division, Office of Governmentwide Policy, General Services 
Administration, at (202) 501-1737, or stanley.langfeld@gsa.gov.
[FR Doc. E7-17755 Filed 9-7-07; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6820-EP-S