Notice of New Fee Site; Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act, (Title VIII, Pub. L. 108-447), 3688-3689 [E8-820]
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Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 14 / Tuesday, January 22, 2008 / Notices
their applications, applicants should
budget for possible travel costs
associated with attending this
conference.
VIII. Other Information
11. Requirement To Submit Educational
Materials to the National AgRisk
Education Library
A DUNS number is a unique ninedigit sequence recognized as the
universal standard for identifying and
keeping track of over 70 million
businesses worldwide. The Office of
Management and Budget published a
notice of final policy issuance in the
Federal Register June 27, 2003 (68 FR
38402) that requires a DUNS number in
every application (i.e., hard copy and
electronic) for a grant or cooperative
agreement on or after October 1, 2003.
Therefore, potential applicants should
verify that they have a DUNS number or
take the steps needed to obtain one. For
information about how to obtain a
DUNS number, go to https://
www.grants.gov. Please note that the
registration may take up to 14 business
days to complete.
A. Dun and Bradstreet Data Universal
Numbering System (DUNS)
RMA requires that project leaders
upload digital copies of all risk
management educational materials
developed because of the project to the
National AgRisk Education Library
(https://www.agrisk.umn.edu/) for
posting. RMA will be clearly identified
as having provided funding for the
materials.
12. Requirement To Submit Proposed
Results to the National AgRisk
Education Library
RMA requires that project leaders
submit results of the project to the
National AgRisk Education Library
(https://www.agrisk.umn.edu/) for
posting.
B. Required Registration with the
Central Contract Registry for
Submission of Proposals
13. Requirement To Submit a Project
Plan of Operation in the Event of a
Human Pandemic Outbreak
RMA requires that project leaders
submit a project plan of operation in
case of a human pandemic event. The
plan should address the concept of
continuing operations as they relate to
the project. This should include the
roles, responsibilities, and contact
information for the project team and
individuals serving as back-ups in case
of a pandemic outbreak.
C. Reporting Requirements
Awardees will be required to submit
quarterly progress reports, quarterly
financial reports (OMB Standard Form
269), and quarterly Activity Logs (Form
RMA–300) throughout the project
period, as well as a final program and
financial report not later than 90 days
after the end of the project period.
Awardees will be required to submit
prior to the award:
• A completed and signed Assurance
Agreement (Civil Rights).
• A completed and signed FaithBased Survey on EEO.
VII. Agency Contact
sroberts on PROD1PC70 with NOTICES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Applicants and other interested parties
are encouraged to contact: Lon Burke,
USDA–RMA–RME, phone: 202–720–
5265, fax: 202–690–3605, e-mail:
RMA.Risk-Ed@rma.usda.gov. You may
also obtain information regarding this
announcement from the RMA Web site
at: https://www.rma.usda.gov/aboutrma/
agreements/.
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20:38 Jan 18, 2008
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The Central Contract Registry (CCR) is
a database that serves as the primary
Government repository for contractor
information required for the conduct of
business with the Government. This
database will also be used as a central
location for maintaining organizational
information for organizations seeking
and receiving grants from the
Government. Such organizations must
register in the CCR prior to the
submission of applications. A DUNS
number is needed for CCR registration.
For information about how to register in
the CCR, visit ‘‘Get Started’’ at the Web
site, https://www.grants.gov. Allow a
minimum of 5 business days to
complete the CCR registration.
C. Related Programs
Funding availability for this program
may be announced at approximately the
same time as funding availability for
similar but separate programs—CFDA
No. 10.455 (Community Outreach and
Assistance Partnerships), CFDA No.
10.456 (Risk Management Research
Partnerships), CFDA No. 10.457
(Commodity Partnerships for Risk
Management Education), and CFDA No.
10.459 (Commodity Partnerships Small
Sessions Program). These programs have
some similarities, but also key
differences. The differences stem from
important features of each program’s
authorizing legislation and different
RMA objectives. Prospective applicants
should carefully examine and compare
the notices for each program.
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Signed in Washington, DC, on January 15,
2008.
Eldon Gould,
Manager, Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation.
[FR Doc. E8–942 Filed 1–18–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410–08–P
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Notice of New Fee Site; Federal Lands
Recreation Enhancement Act, (Title
VIII, Pub. L. 108–447)
AGENCY: Rogue River—Siskiyou
National Forest, USDA Forest Service.
ACTION:
Notice of New Fee Site.
SUMMARY: The Wild Rivers Ranger
District of the Rogue River—Siskiyou
National Forest proposes to begin
charging a $5 day use fee per vehicle at
the Illinois River Scenic Recreation area.
The District proposes to charge a $10 fee
for the overnight use of Store Gulch
Campground. Implementation of these
news fees is proposed to begin in 2008.
Use of the developed recreation
facilities on the Illinois River of the
Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest
have shown that people appreciate and
enjoy the availability of the recreation
experience. Funds generated through
recreation fees will be used for the
continued operation and maintenance of
the Illinois River Scenic Recreation area
along with other improvements
including law enforcement and
sanitation.
The fees would be charged from
May 1 to September 30.
ADDRESSES: Forest Supervisor, Rogue
River-Siskiyou National Forest, 333 W.
8th St./ P.O. Box 520, Medford, Oregon
97501–0209.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jerry
Sirski, 541–899–3815.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
Federal Recreation Lands Enhancement
Act (Title VII, Pub. L. 108–447) directed
the Secretary of Agriculture to publish
a six month advance notice in the
Federal Register whenever new
recreation fee areas are established.
These facilities are in close proximity
to the Wild, Scenic, and Recreational
segments of the Illinois River. This area
offers significant recreational viewing
opportunities, fishing experiences, and
is rich in historical and cultural
importance. A market analysis indicates
that the $5/per day single vehicle fee is
both reasonable and acceptable for this
sort of unique recreation experience.
DATES:
E:\FR\FM\22JAN1.SGM
22JAN1
Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 14 / Tuesday, January 22, 2008 / Notices
Dated: January 9, 2008.
Scott Conroy,
Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest
Supervisor.
[FR Doc. E8–820 Filed 1–18–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410–11–P
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Umpqua National Forest, Douglas
County, Oregon; D-Bug Hazard
Reduction Timber Sale Project
Forest Service, USDA.
Notice of Intent to Prepare an
Environmental Impact Statement.
AGENCY:
sroberts on PROD1PC70 with NOTICES
ACTION:
SUMMARY: The USDA Forest Service will
prepare an environmental impact
statement (EIS) for reducing fuels,
improving forest stand conditions,
salvaging present and future bark beetle
mortality, and creating fuel breaks
around the Diamond Lake and Lemolo
Lake Wildland Urban Interface (WUI)
areas, and along evacuation routes that
lead to and from these areas. Fuel
loadings have increased due to fire
exclusion and an ongoing bark beetle
outbreak in both lodgepole and mixed
conifer stands throughout the area. This
EIS will be prepared under the authority
of the Healthy Forest Restoration Act
(HFRA). The project proposes variable
density commercial thinning on about
3,146 acres of lodgepole pine, leaving
between 20–50 trees per acre (TPA),
interspersed with 10% of the area with
no treatment; commercial thinning from
below on about 2,244 acres of mixed
conifer stands, leaving 50–200 TPA;
overstory removal on 59 acres of
lodgepole pine stands, leaving about 20
TPA; non-commercial treatment of fuels
using pre-commercial thinning,
mastication, whip felling, chipping,
piling and burning on about 2,013 acres;
treating all activity-created fuels by
underburning, crushing, machine piling,
masticating, handpile burning, and/or
yarding tops attached; using 25 miles of
existing unclassified roads to access
thinning/treatment areas, then
decommissioning about 5 miles that are
not used for trails or as the old highway;
building 15 miles of new temporary
spur roads for access, then
decommissioning them after use; road
reconstruction and maintenance
throughout the planning area; and use of
existing rock pits; all acreages and miles
are approximate and are refined during
sale layout. The project includes
amending the 1990 Umpqua National
Forest Land and Resource Management
Plan (LRMP). The planning area is
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20:38 Jan 18, 2008
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located approximately 75 miles east of
Roseburg, Oregon. The project is
expected to be implemented starting in
Fiscal Year 2009. The agency gives
notice of the full environmental analysis
and decision-making process that will
occur on the proposal so that interested
and affected people may become aware
of how they can participate in the
process and contribute to the final
decision.
DATES: Comments concerning the scope
of the analysis must be received by
February 5, 2008. The draft
environmental impact statement is
expected to be available in April or May
of 2008 and the final environmental
impact statement is expected to be
available in June or July of 2008.
ADDRESSES: Send written comments and
suggestions concerning this proposal to
Clifford J. Dils, Forest Supervisor,
Umpqua National Forest, 2900 NW.
Stewart Parkway, Roseburg, OR 97470;
you may also submit comments
electronically to commentspacificnorthwest-umpqua@fs.fed.us.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For
information about the proposal, contact
Barbara Fontaine, D-Bug Project
Manager, phone 541–957–3422, e-mail
bfontaine@fs.fed.us, Umpqua National
Forest, 2900 NW. Stewart Parkway,
Roseburg, OR 97470; or Debbie
Anderson, D-Bug Interdisciplinary
Team Leader, phone 541–957–3466, email danderson01@fs.fed.us, Umpqua
National Forest, 2900 NW. Stewart
Parkway, Roseburg, OR 97470. The
proposal is also listed on the Forest’s
Web site at https://www.fs.fed.us/r6/
umpqua/projects/projectdocs/d-bug-ts/
index.shtml.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
planning area being analyzed in the DBug Hazard Reduction Timber Sale
Project encompasses almost 40,000
acres, and is bounded by Lemolo Lake
to the North, Crater Lake National Park
to the South, the Oregon Cascades
Recreation Area and the Mt. Thielsen
Wilderness to the East, and the Mt.
Bailey Inventoried Roadless Area to the
West. The planning area includes all or
portions of T26S, R5E, Sections 10, 11,
13–15, 23–26, 34–36; T26S, R6E,
Sections 16–21, 28–33; T27S, R5E,
Sections 1–5, 25, 36; T27S, R6E,
Sections 5–8, 17, 20, 29–32; T28S,
R5.5E, Sections 4, 9, 16, 18–21, 28–30,
33–35; T28S, R6E, Sections 1, 12, 13,
22–26, 35; and T29S, R5.5E, Sections 2–
4.
Purpose and Need for Action
The purpose of the D-Bug Hazard
Reduction Timber Sale Project is to
lessen the severity and reduce the
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3689
impacts of both an on-going mountain
pine beetle outbreak and existing and
anticipated fuel accumulations by the
timely commercial harvest and noncommercial treatments of high risk
stands in strategic locations. The need
for action is focused on four elements:
Element 1: The need for modifying
pine beetle habitat conditions in stands
containing lodgepole pine to reduce
potential infestation by mountain pine
beetles.
Element 2: The need to reduce
existing and predicted fuel loads in
areas identified as high fire hazard
within the Diamond and Lemolo Lake
wildland-urban interface areas (WUIs)
and the evacuation routes from these at
risk communities.
Element 3: The need for removing
existing dead and eminently dying pine
in areas already infested where human
use is high in order to protect the
recreating public from hazard trees.
Element 4: The need for increasing
stand vigor in densely-stocked mixed
conifer stands containing older, large
ponderosa pine, western white pine,
Shasta red fir, and Pacific silver fir in
order to improve stand resiliency during
future wildfires.
Proposed Action
The proposed action was developed
to address the elements of the purpose
and need. It would implement
recommendations of the Douglas County
Community Wildfire Protection Plans
for Lemolo and Diamond Lakes to treat
hazardous fuels in the WUIs and install
fuelbreaks along evacuation routes such
as Highways 138, 230, and roads leading
away from both the WUIs. Additional
fuelbreaks are also included in the
proposed action to help slow down a
wildfire between the Mt. Thielsen
Wilderness and the Lemolo Lake area.
In stands containing pine, timely
thinning in advance of beetle outbreaks
would increase the vigor of the
remaining trees as well as the likelihood
that they would survive an outbreak
when it arrives, thus lessening the fuel
accumulation that naturally follows
behind pine beetle outbreaks. In stands
already infested by mountain pine
beetles and located near high use
recreation areas, the dead trees would
be salvaged to lower safety hazards and
fuel accumulations. Finally, reducing
stand density will approximate more
natural stand conditions potentially
allowing older fire-tolerant trees more of
a chance to survive future fires.
Specifically the Proposed Action
includes the following activities:
• Variable density commercial
thinning of 3,146 acres in lodgepole
pine stands leaving 20–50 trees per acre
E:\FR\FM\22JAN1.SGM
22JAN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 73, Number 14 (Tuesday, January 22, 2008)]
[Notices]
[Pages 3688-3689]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E8-820]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Notice of New Fee Site; Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act,
(Title VIII, Pub. L. 108-447)
AGENCY: Rogue River--Siskiyou National Forest, USDA Forest Service.
ACTION: Notice of New Fee Site.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Wild Rivers Ranger District of the Rogue River--Siskiyou
National Forest proposes to begin charging a $5 day use fee per vehicle
at the Illinois River Scenic Recreation area. The District proposes to
charge a $10 fee for the overnight use of Store Gulch Campground.
Implementation of these news fees is proposed to begin in 2008. Use of
the developed recreation facilities on the Illinois River of the Rogue
River-Siskiyou National Forest have shown that people appreciate and
enjoy the availability of the recreation experience. Funds generated
through recreation fees will be used for the continued operation and
maintenance of the Illinois River Scenic Recreation area along with
other improvements including law enforcement and sanitation.
DATES: The fees would be charged from May 1 to September 30.
ADDRESSES: Forest Supervisor, Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, 333
W. 8th St./ P.O. Box 520, Medford, Oregon 97501-0209.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jerry Sirski, 541-899-3815.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Federal Recreation Lands Enhancement Act
(Title VII, Pub. L. 108-447) directed the Secretary of Agriculture to
publish a six month advance notice in the Federal Register whenever new
recreation fee areas are established.
These facilities are in close proximity to the Wild, Scenic, and
Recreational segments of the Illinois River. This area offers
significant recreational viewing opportunities, fishing experiences,
and is rich in historical and cultural importance. A market analysis
indicates that the $5/per day single vehicle fee is both reasonable and
acceptable for this sort of unique recreation experience.
[[Page 3689]]
Dated: January 9, 2008.
Scott Conroy,
Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest Supervisor.
[FR Doc. E8-820 Filed 1-18-08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410-11-P