Notice of Deadline for Submission of Donation Applications for the ex-CHARLES F. ADAMS (DDG 2), 37943-37944 [E8-14970]
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[FR Doc. E8–14774 Filed 7–1–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 5001–06–C
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Department of the Navy
Notice of Deadline for Submission of
Donation Applications for the exCHARLES F. ADAMS (DDG 2)
Department of the Navy, DoD.
Notice.
AGENCY:
jlentini on PROD1PC65 with NOTICES
ACTION:
SUMMARY: The Department of the Navy
(DON) hereby gives notice of the receipt
of one application for the donation of
the guided missile destroyer exCHARLES F. ADAMS (DDG 2), located
at the NAVSEA Inactive Ships On-site
Maintenance Office, Philadelphia, PA,
and the deadline for submission of
additional applications for the ship.
DATES: The deadline for submission of
additional applications is January 30,
2009.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms.
Gloria Carvalho of the Naval Sea
Systems Command, Navy Inactive Ships
Program (PMS 333), telephone number:
202–781–0485. Ship donation
applications and other mailed
correspondence should be addressed to:
The Columbia Group, 1201 M Street SE.,
Suite 010, Washington, DC 20003;
marked for Ms. Gloria Carvalho (PMS
333).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Under the
authority of 10 U.S.C. Section 7306,
eligible recipients for the transfer of a
vessel for donation include: (1) Any
State, Commonwealth, or possession of
the United States or any municipal
corporation or political subdivision
VerDate Aug<31>2005
18:51 Jul 01, 2008
Jkt 214001
thereof; (2) the District of Columbia; or
(3) any organization incorporated as a
non-profit entity under section 501 of
the Internal Revenue Code.
The transfer of a vessel for donation
under 10 U.S.C. Section 7306 shall be at
no cost to the United States
Government.
The donee will be required to
maintain the vessel as a static display in
a condition that is satisfactory to the
Secretary of the Navy.
Qualified organizations must submit a
complete application to the DON by
January 30, 2009, comprised of a
business/financial plan, a technical plan
(includes a towing plan, mooring plan,
maintenance plan and environmental
plan), a curatorial/museum plan, and a
community support plan (includes
information concerning support from
the community and benefit to the DON).
Complete application requirements
are available on the DON Ship Donation
Web page located at: https://
peoships.crane.navy.mil/donation/.
The application must address the
following areas:
a. Business/Financial Plan: The
Business/Financial Plan must provide
detailed evidence of firm financing to
offset all costs associated with the
donation including: mooring, towing,
environmental surveys and cleanup,
dredging, museum development,
maintenance, refurbishment of the
vessel, pier, insurance, legal services,
etc. Firm financing is defined as
available money to ensure the first five
years of operation and future stability of
the museum for long-term operation.
This can include pledges, loans, gifts,
bonds (except revenue bonds), funds on
deposit at a financial institution, or any
combination of the above. The business/
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
37943
financial plan must include start-up
costs (all costs incurred before opening)
and operating & support costs for the
first five years of operation. The
applicant must also provide income
projections from sources such as
individual and group admissions,
facility rental fees, and gift shop
revenues sufficient to cover the
estimated operating expenses.
The plan should also include a
detailed marketing plan with visitor
projections and demographic
information to support the business and
financial plan. In addition, the applicant
should provide evidence that planning
and resources are in place for
disposition of the vessel in the event of
bankruptcy or inability to properly
maintain the vessel.
b. Technical: The technical plan is
comprised of a Towing Plan, Mooring
Plan, Maintenance Plan, and
Environmental Plan.
The Towing Plan describes how the
vessel will be prepared for tow and
safely towed from its present location to
the permanent display site proposed by
the applicant. The applicant must
provide a detailed Towing Plan that
complies with all applicable U.S. Navy
Tow Manual requirements, which can
be found at https://www.supsalv.org/pdf/
towman.pdf.
The Towing Plan must address ship
stability, flooding alarms, dewatering
procedures, watertight integrity,
condition of propellers and rudders,
trim/drafts, boarding crew preparation,
tug arrangement, tow route, emergency
anchoring system, harbor assist/
pilotage, schedule/timeline current tidal
condition, weather contingencies,
emergency procedures, primary and
E:\FR\FM\02JYN1.SGM
02JYN1
EN02JY08.004
Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 128 / Wednesday, July 2, 2008 / Notices
jlentini on PROD1PC65 with NOTICES
37944
Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 128 / Wednesday, July 2, 2008 / Notices
secondary tow vessels (padeye/pendant/
jewelry).
The Mooring Plan describes how the
vessel will be secured at a permanent,
long-term mooring location that is
acceptable to the Navy. A permanent
mooring design must be capable of
withstanding a 100-year storm condition
without damage to the ship, its mooring
system or neighboring facilities. The
applicant must provide evidence of
availability (at least 10 years) of a
facility for permanent mooring of the
vessel, either by ownership, existing
lease, or by letter from the facility
owners indicating a statement of intent
to utilize such facilities.
Address any requirement to obtain
site-specific permits and/or
municipality approvals required for the
facility, to include, but not limited to,
Port Authority and Army Corps of
Engineers approvals/permits, where
required. The Mooring Plan should
include all necessary information and
calculations to assure that the ship will
be safely moored, including: details of
ship characteristics, design criteria for
the site, soils data, bathymetric data,
existing conditions, engineering
drawings/sketches, calculations of wind
and current forces/moments, and cost
estimates. The mooring location must be
acceptable to the DON and not obstruct
or interfere with navigation.
The Environmental Plan describes
how the applicant will comply with all
Federal, State, and local environmental
and public health and safety regulations
and permit requirements. The applicant
must demonstrate an understanding of
environmental requirements and
provided detailed information and
supporting documents in the following
areas: hazardous material; endangered
species; dredging disposal; CB handling,
removal and Compliance Agreements
with EPA; and any other permits that
may be required.
The Plan must address current
environmental conditions and any
change to those conditions that may
result from establishing a permanent
vessel museum/memorial at the
proposed site. Detailed information on
Environmental Plan requirements can
be found at https://
peoships.crane.navy.mil/Inactiveships/
Donation/pdf/
environmental_plan_requirements.pdf.
The Maintenance Plan must describe
plans for long-term and short-term
maintenance of the vessel, including
preservation and maintenance schedule,
composition and qualification of
professional maintenance staff, cathodic
protection system installation, Drydocking Plan, Underwater Hull
Inspection Plan, Fire/Flood/Intrusion
VerDate Aug<31>2005
18:51 Jul 01, 2008
Jkt 214001
Alarm Plan, Emergency Response Plan,
Pest Control Plan, and Security Plan.
c. The Curatorial/Museum Plan
includes two parts: a Curatorial Plan
and a Historic Management Plan. The
Curatorial Plan must describe the
qualifications for a professional curator
(and curator staff, if necessary),
including resume or job announcement
with prior museum experience and
education. The plan must describe how
the museum will collect and manage
artifacts, including a statement of
purpose and description of access,
authority, and collection management
responsibilities/activities.
The Historic Management Plan must
describe the historical context in which
the ship will be displayed, as the
primary artifact; vessel restoration
plans; the historical subject matter
which will be dealt with in the exhibits;
and tentative exhibits plan.
d. The Community Support Plan must
include evidence of local support and
regional support. This includes letters of
endorsement from adjacent
communities and counties, cities, or
States. Also describe how the location of
the vessel will encourage public
visitation and tourism, become an
integral part of the community, and how
the vessel will enhance community
development. The Community Support
Plan must also describe the benefit to
the DON, including, but not limited to,
addressing how the applicant may
support DON recruiting efforts, the
connection between the DON and the
proposed berthing location, how
veterans’ associations in the area are
willing to support the vessel, how the
applicant will honor veterans’
contributions to the United States, and
how the exhibit will commemorate
those contributions and showcase Naval
traditions.
The relative importance of each area
that must be addressed in the donation
application is as follows: Business/
Financial Plan and Technical Plan are
the most important criteria and are
equal in importance. Within the
Technical Plan, the Mooring Plan is of
greatest importance, and the Towing
Plan, Maintenance Plan, and
Environmental Plan are individually of
equal importance but of lesser
importance to the Mooring Plan. The
Curatorial/Museum Plan and
Community Support Plan are of equal
importance, but of lesser importance
than the aforementioned plans.
Evaluation of applications received by
the due date will be performed by the
DON to ensure applications are
compliant with the minimum
acceptable application criteria and
requirements. In the event of multiple
PO 00000
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
compliant applications for the same
vessel, the DON will perform a
comparative evaluation of the
applications to determine the bestqualified applicant. The adjectival
ratings to be used for each criterion
include: Outstanding, Good,
Satisfactory, Marginal, and
Unsatisfactory. The Secretary of the
Navy, or his designee, will make the
final donation decision.
The complete application must be
submitted in hard copy and
electronically on a CD-ROM to the Navy
Inactive Ships Program office by January
30, 2009. Mailing address: The
Columbia Group, 1201 M Street SE.,
Suite 010, Washington, DC 20003;
marked for Ms. Gloria Carvalho (PMS
333).
Dated: June 26, 2008.
T.M. Cruz,
Lieutenant, Judge Advocate General’s Corps,
U.S. Navy, Federal Register Liaison Officer.
[FR Doc. E8–14970 Filed 7–1–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3810–FF–P
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Department of the Navy
Notice of Intent To Grant Exclusive
Patent License; Nomadics, Inc.
Department of the Navy, DoD.
Notice.
AGENCY:
ACTION:
SUMMARY: The Department of the Navy
hereby gives notice of its intent to grant
to Nomadics, Inc., a revocable,
nonassignable, exclusive license to
practice in the field of use of
chemiluminescent detection of trace
chemical analytes that are potential
chemical threats to health, welfare,
national defense and homeland security,
such as chemical warfare agents,
explosives, and toxic industrial
chemicals (TIC’s) that may be released
deliberately or accidentally, using a
highly sensitive instrument either as a
stand alone device or integrated into a
device that includes other ICx
technologies in the military, homeland
security, first responder, law
enforcement, and industrial markets in
the United States and certain foreign
countries, the Government-owned
invention described in U.S. Patent No.
6,579,722 entitled ‘‘Chemiluminescence
Chemical Detection of Vapors and
Device Therefor’’, Navy Case No. 76,653
and any continuations, divisionals or reissues thereof.
DATES: Anyone wishing to object to the
grant of this license must file written
objections along with supporting
E:\FR\FM\02JYN1.SGM
02JYN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 73, Number 128 (Wednesday, July 2, 2008)]
[Notices]
[Pages 37943-37944]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E8-14970]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Department of the Navy
Notice of Deadline for Submission of Donation Applications for
the ex-CHARLES F. ADAMS (DDG 2)
AGENCY: Department of the Navy, DoD.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Department of the Navy (DON) hereby gives notice of the
receipt of one application for the donation of the guided missile
destroyer ex-CHARLES F. ADAMS (DDG 2), located at the NAVSEA Inactive
Ships On-site Maintenance Office, Philadelphia, PA, and the deadline
for submission of additional applications for the ship.
DATES: The deadline for submission of additional applications is
January 30, 2009.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. Gloria Carvalho of the Naval Sea
Systems Command, Navy Inactive Ships Program (PMS 333), telephone
number: 202-781-0485. Ship donation applications and other mailed
correspondence should be addressed to: The Columbia Group, 1201 M
Street SE., Suite 010, Washington, DC 20003; marked for Ms. Gloria
Carvalho (PMS 333).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Under the authority of 10 U.S.C. Section
7306, eligible recipients for the transfer of a vessel for donation
include: (1) Any State, Commonwealth, or possession of the United
States or any municipal corporation or political subdivision thereof;
(2) the District of Columbia; or (3) any organization incorporated as a
non-profit entity under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code.
The transfer of a vessel for donation under 10 U.S.C. Section 7306
shall be at no cost to the United States Government.
The donee will be required to maintain the vessel as a static
display in a condition that is satisfactory to the Secretary of the
Navy.
Qualified organizations must submit a complete application to the
DON by January 30, 2009, comprised of a business/financial plan, a
technical plan (includes a towing plan, mooring plan, maintenance plan
and environmental plan), a curatorial/museum plan, and a community
support plan (includes information concerning support from the
community and benefit to the DON).
Complete application requirements are available on the DON Ship
Donation Web page located at: https://peoships.crane.navy.mil/donation/.
The application must address the following areas:
a. Business/Financial Plan: The Business/Financial Plan must
provide detailed evidence of firm financing to offset all costs
associated with the donation including: mooring, towing, environmental
surveys and cleanup, dredging, museum development, maintenance,
refurbishment of the vessel, pier, insurance, legal services, etc. Firm
financing is defined as available money to ensure the first five years
of operation and future stability of the museum for long-term
operation.
This can include pledges, loans, gifts, bonds (except revenue
bonds), funds on deposit at a financial institution, or any combination
of the above. The business/financial plan must include start-up costs
(all costs incurred before opening) and operating & support costs for
the first five years of operation. The applicant must also provide
income projections from sources such as individual and group
admissions, facility rental fees, and gift shop revenues sufficient to
cover the estimated operating expenses.
The plan should also include a detailed marketing plan with visitor
projections and demographic information to support the business and
financial plan. In addition, the applicant should provide evidence that
planning and resources are in place for disposition of the vessel in
the event of bankruptcy or inability to properly maintain the vessel.
b. Technical: The technical plan is comprised of a Towing Plan,
Mooring Plan, Maintenance Plan, and Environmental Plan.
The Towing Plan describes how the vessel will be prepared for tow
and safely towed from its present location to the permanent display
site proposed by the applicant. The applicant must provide a detailed
Towing Plan that complies with all applicable U.S. Navy Tow Manual
requirements, which can be found at https://www.supsalv.org/pdf/
towman.pdf.
The Towing Plan must address ship stability, flooding alarms,
dewatering procedures, watertight integrity, condition of propellers
and rudders, trim/drafts, boarding crew preparation, tug arrangement,
tow route, emergency anchoring system, harbor assist/pilotage,
schedule/timeline current tidal condition, weather contingencies,
emergency procedures, primary and
[[Page 37944]]
secondary tow vessels (padeye/pendant/jewelry).
The Mooring Plan describes how the vessel will be secured at a
permanent, long-term mooring location that is acceptable to the Navy. A
permanent mooring design must be capable of withstanding a 100-year
storm condition without damage to the ship, its mooring system or
neighboring facilities. The applicant must provide evidence of
availability (at least 10 years) of a facility for permanent mooring of
the vessel, either by ownership, existing lease, or by letter from the
facility owners indicating a statement of intent to utilize such
facilities.
Address any requirement to obtain site-specific permits and/or
municipality approvals required for the facility, to include, but not
limited to, Port Authority and Army Corps of Engineers approvals/
permits, where required. The Mooring Plan should include all necessary
information and calculations to assure that the ship will be safely
moored, including: details of ship characteristics, design criteria for
the site, soils data, bathymetric data, existing conditions,
engineering drawings/sketches, calculations of wind and current forces/
moments, and cost estimates. The mooring location must be acceptable to
the DON and not obstruct or interfere with navigation.
The Environmental Plan describes how the applicant will comply with
all Federal, State, and local environmental and public health and
safety regulations and permit requirements. The applicant must
demonstrate an understanding of environmental requirements and provided
detailed information and supporting documents in the following areas:
hazardous material; endangered species; dredging disposal; CB handling,
removal and Compliance Agreements with EPA; and any other permits that
may be required.
The Plan must address current environmental conditions and any
change to those conditions that may result from establishing a
permanent vessel museum/memorial at the proposed site. Detailed
information on Environmental Plan requirements can be found at https://
peoships.crane.navy.mil/Inactiveships/Donation/pdf/environmental_
plan_requirements.pdf.
The Maintenance Plan must describe plans for long-term and short-
term maintenance of the vessel, including preservation and maintenance
schedule, composition and qualification of professional maintenance
staff, cathodic protection system installation, Dry-docking Plan,
Underwater Hull Inspection Plan, Fire/Flood/Intrusion Alarm Plan,
Emergency Response Plan, Pest Control Plan, and Security Plan.
c. The Curatorial/Museum Plan includes two parts: a Curatorial Plan
and a Historic Management Plan. The Curatorial Plan must describe the
qualifications for a professional curator (and curator staff, if
necessary), including resume or job announcement with prior museum
experience and education. The plan must describe how the museum will
collect and manage artifacts, including a statement of purpose and
description of access, authority, and collection management
responsibilities/activities.
The Historic Management Plan must describe the historical context
in which the ship will be displayed, as the primary artifact; vessel
restoration plans; the historical subject matter which will be dealt
with in the exhibits; and tentative exhibits plan.
d. The Community Support Plan must include evidence of local
support and regional support. This includes letters of endorsement from
adjacent communities and counties, cities, or States. Also describe how
the location of the vessel will encourage public visitation and
tourism, become an integral part of the community, and how the vessel
will enhance community development. The Community Support Plan must
also describe the benefit to the DON, including, but not limited to,
addressing how the applicant may support DON recruiting efforts, the
connection between the DON and the proposed berthing location, how
veterans' associations in the area are willing to support the vessel,
how the applicant will honor veterans' contributions to the United
States, and how the exhibit will commemorate those contributions and
showcase Naval traditions.
The relative importance of each area that must be addressed in the
donation application is as follows: Business/Financial Plan and
Technical Plan are the most important criteria and are equal in
importance. Within the Technical Plan, the Mooring Plan is of greatest
importance, and the Towing Plan, Maintenance Plan, and Environmental
Plan are individually of equal importance but of lesser importance to
the Mooring Plan. The Curatorial/Museum Plan and Community Support Plan
are of equal importance, but of lesser importance than the
aforementioned plans.
Evaluation of applications received by the due date will be
performed by the DON to ensure applications are compliant with the
minimum acceptable application criteria and requirements. In the event
of multiple compliant applications for the same vessel, the DON will
perform a comparative evaluation of the applications to determine the
best-qualified applicant. The adjectival ratings to be used for each
criterion include: Outstanding, Good, Satisfactory, Marginal, and
Unsatisfactory. The Secretary of the Navy, or his designee, will make
the final donation decision.
The complete application must be submitted in hard copy and
electronically on a CD-ROM to the Navy Inactive Ships Program office by
January 30, 2009. Mailing address: The Columbia Group, 1201 M Street
SE., Suite 010, Washington, DC 20003; marked for Ms. Gloria Carvalho
(PMS 333).
Dated: June 26, 2008.
T.M. Cruz,
Lieutenant, Judge Advocate General's Corps, U.S. Navy, Federal Register
Liaison Officer.
[FR Doc. E8-14970 Filed 7-1-08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3810-FF-P