Updated List of the Ports-of-Entry Designated for Departure of Nonimmigrant Aliens Who Are Subject to Special Registration, 61697-61699 [E9-28418]
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Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 226 / Wednesday, November 25, 2009 / Notices
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Timothy Greten, FRPCC Executive
Secretary, DHS/FEMA, 1800 South Bell
Street-CC847, Mail Stop 3025,
Arlington, VA 20598–3025; telephone
(202) 646–3907; fax (703) 305–0837; or
e-mail timothy.greten@dhs.gov.
The role
and functions of the Federal
Radiological Preparedness Coordinating
Committee (FRPCC) are described in 44
CFR 351.10(a) and 351.11(a). The
FRPCC is holding a public meeting on
December 9, 2009, from 9 a.m. to 11
a.m., in the large first floor conference
room in the North building of the
Technology World Building Conference
Facility located at 800 K St. NW.,
Washington, DC 20024. Please note that
the meeting may close early. This
meeting is open to the public, subject to
the availability of space. Public meeting
participants must pre-register to be
admitted to the meeting. To pre-register,
please provide your name and
telephone number by close of business
on November 30, 2009, to the individual
listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT section above.
The tentative agenda for the FRPCC
meeting includes: (1) Introductions; (2)
reports from FRPCC Subcommittees; (3)
old business and new business; and (4)
business from the floor. The FRPCC
Chair shall conduct the meeting in a
way that will facilitate the orderly
conduct of business. Reasonable
provisions will be made, if time permits,
for oral statements from the public of
not more than five minutes in length.
Any member of the public who wishes
to make an oral statement at the meeting
should send a written request for time
by close of business on November 30,
2009, to the individual listed in the FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section
above. Any member of the public who
wishes to file a written statement with
the FRPCC should provide the statement
by close of business on November 30,
2009, to the individual listed in the FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section
above.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
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Information on Services for Individuals
With Disabilities
For information on facilities or
services for individuals with disabilities
or to request special assistance at the
meeting, please write or call the
individual listed in the FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CONTACT section above as
soon as possible.
Authority: 44 CFR 351.10(a) and 351.11(a).
VerDate Nov<24>2008
17:36 Nov 24, 2009
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Dated: November 4, 2009.
James R. Kish,
Director, Technological Hazards Division,
Chair, Federal Radiological Preparedness
Coordinating Committee, National
Preparedness Directorate, Department of
Homeland Security, Federal Emergency
Management Agency.
[FR Doc. E9–28307 Filed 11–24–09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 9110–21–P
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
SECURITY
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
[CBP Dec. 09–43]
Updated List of the Ports-of-Entry
Designated for Departure of
Nonimmigrant Aliens Who Are Subject
to Special Registration
AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border
Protection, Department of Homeland
Security.
ACTION: Notice.
SUMMARY: This notice announces that
U.S. Customs and Border Protection is
adding two new ports of entry to the list
of ports through which nonimmigrant
aliens subject to special registration
requirements may depart from the
United States. The new ports-of-entry
include Oakland International Airport,
California and Saipan, the
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana
Islands. Special registration is required
of nonimmigrant aliens whose presence
in the United States requires closer
monitoring.
DATES: Effective Date: Nonimmigrant
aliens subject to special registration
requirements may depart from the
Oakland International Airport,
California, effective November 25, 2009,
and Saipan, the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands, effective
November 28, 2009.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kenneth Sava, U.S. Customs and Border
Protection, Office of Field Operations, at
(202) 344–2589.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special
Registration Requirements
Certain nonimmigrant aliens, who
apply for admission to the United
States, are subject to special registration
requirements. Upon arrival in the
United States, they shall provide
information required by the Department
of Homeland Security (DHS), such as
information relating to their visa status,
and they shall be fingerprinted and
photographed. Other special registration
requirements include appearing at in-
PO 00000
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Fmt 4703
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61697
person verification or re-registration
interviews at the discretion of DHS;
providing notice to DHS of any change
of address, residence, employment, or
educational institution; and reporting
departure from the United States to
close their registration.
Pursuant to 8 CFR 264.1(f)(2)(i), the
Secretary of Homeland Security, in
consultation with the Secretary of State,
may designate, by publishing a notice in
the Federal Register, nonimmigrant
aliens from certain foreign countries as
subject to the special registration
requirements. Nonimmigrant aliens,
who meet certain pre-existing criteria
indicating that such aliens’ presence in
the United States warrants monitoring
due to the national security interests or
law enforcement interests of the United
States, are also subject to the special
registration requirements. See 8 CFR
264.1(f)(2)(iii). By regulation, the special
registration requirements also apply to
any nonimmigrant aliens whom a
consular or inspecting officer has reason
to believe are nationals or citizens of
one of the designated countries. See 8
CFR 264.1(f)(2)(ii).
Upon departure from the United
States, nonimmigrant aliens subject to
the special registration requirements
must report to an inspecting officer at
and depart from an approved port-ofentry (POE) as set forth by publication
in the Federal Register.1 See 8 CFR
264.1(f)(8). To date, there have been four
Federal Register publications
designating approved POEs for
departure. On September 30, 2002, the
former INS published a notice in the
Federal Register at 67 FR 61352 which
sets forth an affirmative list of 68 POEs
that could be used for departure by
specially registered nonimmigrant
aliens. On February 19, 2003, the former
INS published a notice in the Federal
Register at 68 FR 8047, corrected at 68
FR 8967 (Feb. 26, 2003), adding 31
POEs, expanding the listing of POEs
approved for departure to 99. Finally,
on August 8, 2006, CBP published a
notice in the Federal Register at 71 FR
45061 updating the listing of POEs by
removing one POE from the listing and
adding 17 further POEs for a total of 115
POEs that could be used for departure
by specially registered nonimmigrant
aliens.
1 An alien who has been specially registered and
has not yet departed the United States may seek
relief from the departure control requirement for
that admission by applying to the U.S. Customs and
Border Protection (CBP) field office director for the
port from which the alien intends to depart. The
alien must establish that exigent or unusual
circumstances exist and that the alien warrants a
favorable exercise of discretion. See 8 CFR
264.1(f)(7)(i).
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61698
Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 226 / Wednesday, November 25, 2009 / Notices
This notice expands the August 8,
2006 listing by adding two POEs.
Additional Ports-of-Entry Designated
for Final Registration and Departure by
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special
Registration
Effective November 25, 2009, Oakland
International Airport, California, is
designated as a POE authorized to
provide final registration and departure
by nonimmigrant aliens subject to
special registration.
Effective November 28, 2009, Saipan,
the Commonwealth of the Northern
Mariana Islands, is designated as a POE
authorized to provide final registration
and departure by nonimmigrant aliens
subject to special registration.
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Ports-of-Entry Which Are Not
Authorized for the Departure of
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special
Registration
Due to the limited availability of
resources, specifically departure staff
and facilities, CBP must limit the POEs
authorized for departure registration to
effectively capture departure data.
Nonimmigrant aliens who are subject to
special registration may not depart the
United States from any POE, or from
any other location, other than those
listed below.
Ports-of-Entry Designated for Final
Registration and Departure by
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special
Registration: Updated List
The below updated list of POEs
includes all POEs designated for final
registration and departure by
nonimmigrant aliens subject to special
registration, including the two POEs
added by this notice. Nonimmigrant
aliens subject to special registration may
be examined by CBP and may depart
from the following POEs:
Amistad Dam POE, Texas;
Alcan POE, Alaska;
Anchorage International Airport,
Alaska;
Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport,
Georgia;
Baltimore Washington International
Airport, Maryland;
Boeing Field, Seattle, Washington;
Bridge of the Americas POE, Texas;
Brownsville/Matamoros POE, Texas;
Buffalo Peace Bridge POE, New York;
Cape Vincent POE, New York;
Calexico POE, California;
Calais POE, Maine;
Cape Canaveral Seaport, Florida;
Chicago Midway Airport, Illinois;
Chicago O’Hare International Airport,
Illinois;
Champlain POE, New York;
Charlotte International Airport, North
Carolina;
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17:36 Nov 24, 2009
Jkt 220001
Chateaugay POE, New York;
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky
International Airport, Ohio;
Cleveland International Airport, Ohio;
Columbus POE, New Mexico;
Cyril E. King Airport, United States
Virgin Islands;
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport,
Texas;
Del Rio International Bridge POE, Texas;
Denver International Airport, Colorado;
Derby Line POE, Vermont;
Detroit International (Ambassador)
Bridge POE, Michigan;
Detroit Canada Tunnel, Michigan;
Detroit Metro Airport, Michigan;
Douglas POE, Arizona;
Dunseith POE, North Dakota;
Eagle Pass POE, Texas;
Eastport POE, Idaho;
Fort Covington POE, New York;
Fort Duncan Bridge POE, Texas;
Frontier POE, Washington;
Galveston POE, Texas;
Grand Portage POE, Minnesota;
Guam International Airport;
Heart Island POE, New York;
Hidalgo POE, Texas;
Highgate Springs POE, Vermont;
Honolulu International Airport, Hawaii;
Honolulu Seaport, Hawaii;
Houlton POE, Maine;
Houston George Bush Intercontinental
Airport, Texas;
Houston Seaport, Texas;
International Falls POE, Minnesota;
Jacksonville Seaport, Florida;
John F. Kennedy International Airport,
New York;
Ketchikan Seaport, Alaska;
Kona International Airport and Seaport,
Hawaii;
Gateway to the Americas Bridge POE,
Laredo, Texas;
Las Vegas (McCarran) International
Airport, Nevada;
Lewiston Bridge POE, New York;
Logan International Airport,
Massachusetts;
Long Beach Seaport, California;
Los Angeles International Airport,
California;
Lukeville, Arizona;
Madawaska POE, Maine;
Mayaguez Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Melbourne International Airport,
Florida;
Memphis International Airport;
Miami International Airport, Florida;
Miami Marine Unit, Florida;
Minneapolis/St. Paul International
Airport, Minnesota;
Mooers POE, New York;
New Orleans International Airport and
Seaport;
Niagara Falls, Rainbow Bridge, New
York;
Newark International Airport, New
Jersey;
PO 00000
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Fmt 4703
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Nogales POE, Arizona;
Oakland International Airport,
California;
Ogdensburg POE, New York;
Orlando, Florida;
Oroville POE, Washington;
Otay Mesa POE, California;
Pacific Highway POE, Washington;
Pembina POE, North Dakota;
Philadelphia International Airport,
Pennsylvania;
Phoenix (Sky Harbor) International
Airport, Arizona;
Piegan POE, Montana;
Pittsburgh International Airport,
Pennsylvania;
Point Roberts POE, Washington;
Ponce Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Port Everglades Seaport, Florida;
Port Arthur POE, Texas;
Port Huron POE, Michigan;
Portal POE, North Dakota;
Portland International Airport, Oregon;
Progreso Bridge POE, Texas;
Raymond POE, Montana;
Rochester International Airport,
Minnesota;
Rochester-Ferry Terminal, New York;
Roosville POE, Montana;
Rouses Point POE, New York;
Saipan, the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands (on or after
November 28, 2009);
San Antonio International Airport,
Texas;
San Diego (Lindbergh Field)
International Airport, California;
San Diego Seaport, California;
San Francisco International Airport,
California;
San Juan International Airport and
Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Sanford International Airport, Florida;
Sault Ste. Marie POE, Michigan;
Savannah International Airport,
Georgia;
Seaway International Bridge/Massena
POE, New York;
Seattle Tacoma International Airport,
Washington;
Southwest Florida International Airport,
Florida;
St. Petersburg/Clearwater International
Airport, Florida;
St. Louis International Airport (Lambert
Field), Missouri;
St. Thomas Seaport, U.S. Virgin Islands;
Sumas POE, Washington;
Sweetgrass POE, Montana;
Tampa International Airport and
Seaport, Florida;
Thousand Islands POE, New York;
Trout River POE, New York;
Washington Dulles International
Airport, Virginia; and
Ysleta POE, Texas.
Notice of Where To Report for Final
Registration and Departure
The regulations governing the manner
in which aliens are registered in the
E:\FR\FM\25NON1.SGM
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Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 226 / Wednesday, November 25, 2009 / Notices
United States are contained in 8 CFR
264.1. Upon registration, whether
registered at a POE upon admission to
the United States or subsequent to
admission, each nonimmigrant alien
subject to special registration will be
issued an information packet that will
list each POE authorized for departure
and other instructions on how to
comply with 8 CFR 264.1. This packet
will also contain specific information
regarding hours of operation, directions
and contact numbers.
This updated list will also be
available on the following Web site:
https://www.cbp.gov/linkhandler/cgov/
travel/id_visa/nseers/nseers_ports.ctt/
nseers_ports.doc. CBP will announce
any changes to the list of POEs by notice
in the Federal Register and will make
the list available on the above Web site.
Dated: November 23, 2009.
Jayson P. Ahern,
Acting Commissioner, U.S. Customs and
Border Protection.
[FR Doc. E9–28418 Filed 11–23–09; 4:15 pm]
BILLING CODE 9111–14–P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Park Service
Final White-tailed Deer Management
Plan, Environmental Impact Statement,
Valley Forge National Historical Park,
PA
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AGENCY: National Park Service,
Department of the Interior.
ACTION: Notice of Availability of the
Record of Decision for the Final Whitetailed Deer Management Plan and
Environmental Impact Statement for
Valley Forge National Historical Park.
SUMMARY: Pursuant to Section 102(2)(C)
of the National Environmental Policy
Act of 1969, as amended, the National
Park Service (NPS) announces the
availability of the Record of Decision for
the Final White-tailed Deer Management
Plan/Environmental Impact Statement
(Final plan/EIS) for Valley Forge
National Historical Park, Pennsylvania.
The Regional Director, Northeast
Region, has approved the Record of
Decision for the Final plan/EIS,
selecting Alternative D, Combined
Lethal and Nonlethal Actions, which
was described as the NPS preferred
alternative in the Final plan/EIS,
released to the public for the required
30-day no-action period beginning
August 28, 2009 and ending September
28, 2009. The Record of Decision
includes a statement of the decision
made, synopses of other alternatives
considered, the basis for the decision, a
VerDate Nov<24>2008
17:36 Nov 24, 2009
Jkt 220001
description of the environmentally
preferred alternative, a finding on
impairment of park resources and
values, a description of consistency
with Section 101(b) of the National
Environmental Policy Act, a listing of
measures to minimize environmental
harm, and an overview of public
involvement in the decision-making
process. As soon as practicable, the
National Park Service will begin to
implement the selected alternative.
Copies of the Record of Decision may
be downloaded from the NPS Planning,
Environment and Public Comment
(PEPC) Web site (https://
parkplanning.nps.gov/vafo) or a
hardcopy may be obtained from the
contact listed below.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kristina M. Heister, Natural Resource
Manager, Valley Forge National
Historical Park, 1400 North Outer Line
Drive, King of Prussia, PA 19406, (610)
783–0252, or online at https://
parkplanning.nps.gov/vafo.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Development of the Environmental
Impact Statement for the White-tailed
Deer Management Plan for Valley Forge
National Historical Park was initiated in
2006, pursuant to the 2006 House
Appropriations Report (HR 109–465):
‘‘The public has been patient as the NPS
has worked through its process in regard
to management of the over-abundance of
white-tailed deer at the park. Within
existing funds, NPS is directed to begin
the environmental impact statement for
deer management. The Committee
expects that the plan will be funded
fully so that it can be completed in
fiscal year 2008. The Committee further
expects that implementation of the
selected action will begin immediately
upon signing of the Record of Decision.’’
The purpose of the plan/EIS is to
develop a white-tailed deer management
strategy that supports long-term
protection, preservation, and restoration
of native vegetation and other natural
and cultural resources while
maintaining a deer population at Valley
Forge NHP. Forest regeneration has been
selected as the primary measure of plan
success. Although other factors may
affect forest regeneration, such as the
forest canopy, nonnative invasive
species, pests/disease, fire, and forest
fragmentation, this plan focuses on the
role and impact of white-tailed deer in
the ecological environment, which has
been documented through research and
long-term monitoring at Valley Forge
NHP. The secondary purpose of the
plan/EIS is to provide appropriate
response to chronic wasting disease
(CWD), a fatal, neurological disease
PO 00000
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
61699
identified in free-ranging and captive
mule deer, white-tailed deer, elk, and
moose. CWD is not currently known to
be present in the park or the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
however, changes in the proximity of
CWD to the park boundary and other
risk factors have resulted in an elevated
risk of CWD occurrence within the park;
therefore, integration of CWD response
into white-tailed deer management
represents an effort on the part of the
NPS to be proactive and fully prepared
given the high level of risk of the park
for exposure to and amplification of
CWD.
The following objectives related to
deer management at Valley Forge NHP
were developed for the plan.
Vegetation
• Protect arid promote restoration of
the natural abundance, distribution,
structure, and composition of native
plant communities by reducing deer
browsing.
• Reduce deer browsing pressure
enough to promote tree and shrub
regeneration that results in a diverse
forest structure dominated by native
species.
• Promote a mix of native herbaceous
plant species and reduce the
competitive advantage of invasive,
nonnative plant species.
Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
• Maintain a white-tailed deer
population within the park that allows
for protection and restoration of native
plant communities.
• Protect and preserve other native
wildlife species by promoting the
restoration of native plant communities.
• Reduce the probability of
occurrence, promote early detection,
and reduce the probability of spread of
chronic wasting disease.
Threatened, Endangered, and Special
Status Species
• Protect and promote restoration of
special status plant and animal species
and their habitat.
Cultural Resources
• Protect the integrity of the cultural
landscape, including the patterns of
open versus wooded land,
commemorative plantings, and
vegetative screenings.
• Protect archeological resources by
promoting the growth and maintenance
of native vegetative cover and reducing
trampling and soil erosion.
The NPS has selected Alternative D
(Combined Lethal and Nonlethal
Actions), which was described as the
NPS preferred alternative in the Final
E:\FR\FM\25NON1.SGM
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 74, Number 226 (Wednesday, November 25, 2009)]
[Notices]
[Pages 61697-61699]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E9-28418]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
[CBP Dec. 09-43]
Updated List of the Ports-of-Entry Designated for Departure of
Nonimmigrant Aliens Who Are Subject to Special Registration
AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Department of Homeland
Security.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: This notice announces that U.S. Customs and Border Protection
is adding two new ports of entry to the list of ports through which
nonimmigrant aliens subject to special registration requirements may
depart from the United States. The new ports-of-entry include Oakland
International Airport, California and Saipan, the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands. Special registration is required of
nonimmigrant aliens whose presence in the United States requires closer
monitoring.
DATES: Effective Date: Nonimmigrant aliens subject to special
registration requirements may depart from the Oakland International
Airport, California, effective November 25, 2009, and Saipan, the
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, effective November 28,
2009.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Kenneth Sava, U.S. Customs and Border
Protection, Office of Field Operations, at (202) 344-2589.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special Registration Requirements
Certain nonimmigrant aliens, who apply for admission to the United
States, are subject to special registration requirements. Upon arrival
in the United States, they shall provide information required by the
Department of Homeland Security (DHS), such as information relating to
their visa status, and they shall be fingerprinted and photographed.
Other special registration requirements include appearing at in-person
verification or re-registration interviews at the discretion of DHS;
providing notice to DHS of any change of address, residence,
employment, or educational institution; and reporting departure from
the United States to close their registration.
Pursuant to 8 CFR 264.1(f)(2)(i), the Secretary of Homeland
Security, in consultation with the Secretary of State, may designate,
by publishing a notice in the Federal Register, nonimmigrant aliens
from certain foreign countries as subject to the special registration
requirements. Nonimmigrant aliens, who meet certain pre-existing
criteria indicating that such aliens' presence in the United States
warrants monitoring due to the national security interests or law
enforcement interests of the United States, are also subject to the
special registration requirements. See 8 CFR 264.1(f)(2)(iii). By
regulation, the special registration requirements also apply to any
nonimmigrant aliens whom a consular or inspecting officer has reason to
believe are nationals or citizens of one of the designated countries.
See 8 CFR 264.1(f)(2)(ii).
Upon departure from the United States, nonimmigrant aliens subject
to the special registration requirements must report to an inspecting
officer at and depart from an approved port-of-entry (POE) as set forth
by publication in the Federal Register.\1\ See 8 CFR 264.1(f)(8). To
date, there have been four Federal Register publications designating
approved POEs for departure. On September 30, 2002, the former INS
published a notice in the Federal Register at 67 FR 61352 which sets
forth an affirmative list of 68 POEs that could be used for departure
by specially registered nonimmigrant aliens. On February 19, 2003, the
former INS published a notice in the Federal Register at 68 FR 8047,
corrected at 68 FR 8967 (Feb. 26, 2003), adding 31 POEs, expanding the
listing of POEs approved for departure to 99. Finally, on August 8,
2006, CBP published a notice in the Federal Register at 71 FR 45061
updating the listing of POEs by removing one POE from the listing and
adding 17 further POEs for a total of 115 POEs that could be used for
departure by specially registered nonimmigrant aliens.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ An alien who has been specially registered and has not yet
departed the United States may seek relief from the departure
control requirement for that admission by applying to the U.S.
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) field office director for the
port from which the alien intends to depart. The alien must
establish that exigent or unusual circumstances exist and that the
alien warrants a favorable exercise of discretion. See 8 CFR
264.1(f)(7)(i).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 61698]]
This notice expands the August 8, 2006 listing by adding two POEs.
Additional Ports-of-Entry Designated for Final Registration and
Departure by Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special Registration
Effective November 25, 2009, Oakland International Airport,
California, is designated as a POE authorized to provide final
registration and departure by nonimmigrant aliens subject to special
registration.
Effective November 28, 2009, Saipan, the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands, is designated as a POE authorized to provide
final registration and departure by nonimmigrant aliens subject to
special registration.
Ports-of-Entry Which Are Not Authorized for the Departure of
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special Registration
Due to the limited availability of resources, specifically
departure staff and facilities, CBP must limit the POEs authorized for
departure registration to effectively capture departure data.
Nonimmigrant aliens who are subject to special registration may not
depart the United States from any POE, or from any other location,
other than those listed below.
Ports-of-Entry Designated for Final Registration and Departure by
Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special Registration: Updated List
The below updated list of POEs includes all POEs designated for
final registration and departure by nonimmigrant aliens subject to
special registration, including the two POEs added by this notice.
Nonimmigrant aliens subject to special registration may be examined by
CBP and may depart from the following POEs:
Amistad Dam POE, Texas;
Alcan POE, Alaska;
Anchorage International Airport, Alaska;
Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport, Georgia;
Baltimore Washington International Airport, Maryland;
Boeing Field, Seattle, Washington;
Bridge of the Americas POE, Texas;
Brownsville/Matamoros POE, Texas;
Buffalo Peace Bridge POE, New York;
Cape Vincent POE, New York;
Calexico POE, California;
Calais POE, Maine;
Cape Canaveral Seaport, Florida;
Chicago Midway Airport, Illinois;
Chicago O'Hare International Airport, Illinois;
Champlain POE, New York;
Charlotte International Airport, North Carolina;
Chateaugay POE, New York;
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, Ohio;
Cleveland International Airport, Ohio;
Columbus POE, New Mexico;
Cyril E. King Airport, United States Virgin Islands;
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Texas;
Del Rio International Bridge POE, Texas;
Denver International Airport, Colorado;
Derby Line POE, Vermont;
Detroit International (Ambassador) Bridge POE, Michigan;
Detroit Canada Tunnel, Michigan;
Detroit Metro Airport, Michigan;
Douglas POE, Arizona;
Dunseith POE, North Dakota;
Eagle Pass POE, Texas;
Eastport POE, Idaho;
Fort Covington POE, New York;
Fort Duncan Bridge POE, Texas;
Frontier POE, Washington;
Galveston POE, Texas;
Grand Portage POE, Minnesota;
Guam International Airport;
Heart Island POE, New York;
Hidalgo POE, Texas;
Highgate Springs POE, Vermont;
Honolulu International Airport, Hawaii;
Honolulu Seaport, Hawaii;
Houlton POE, Maine;
Houston George Bush Intercontinental Airport, Texas;
Houston Seaport, Texas;
International Falls POE, Minnesota;
Jacksonville Seaport, Florida;
John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York;
Ketchikan Seaport, Alaska;
Kona International Airport and Seaport, Hawaii;
Gateway to the Americas Bridge POE, Laredo, Texas;
Las Vegas (McCarran) International Airport, Nevada;
Lewiston Bridge POE, New York;
Logan International Airport, Massachusetts;
Long Beach Seaport, California;
Los Angeles International Airport, California;
Lukeville, Arizona;
Madawaska POE, Maine;
Mayaguez Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Melbourne International Airport, Florida;
Memphis International Airport;
Miami International Airport, Florida;
Miami Marine Unit, Florida;
Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport, Minnesota;
Mooers POE, New York;
New Orleans International Airport and Seaport;
Niagara Falls, Rainbow Bridge, New York;
Newark International Airport, New Jersey;
Nogales POE, Arizona;
Oakland International Airport, California;
Ogdensburg POE, New York;
Orlando, Florida;
Oroville POE, Washington;
Otay Mesa POE, California;
Pacific Highway POE, Washington;
Pembina POE, North Dakota;
Philadelphia International Airport, Pennsylvania;
Phoenix (Sky Harbor) International Airport, Arizona;
Piegan POE, Montana;
Pittsburgh International Airport, Pennsylvania;
Point Roberts POE, Washington;
Ponce Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Port Everglades Seaport, Florida;
Port Arthur POE, Texas;
Port Huron POE, Michigan;
Portal POE, North Dakota;
Portland International Airport, Oregon;
Progreso Bridge POE, Texas;
Raymond POE, Montana;
Rochester International Airport, Minnesota;
Rochester-Ferry Terminal, New York;
Roosville POE, Montana;
Rouses Point POE, New York;
Saipan, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (on or after
November 28, 2009);
San Antonio International Airport, Texas;
San Diego (Lindbergh Field) International Airport, California;
San Diego Seaport, California;
San Francisco International Airport, California;
San Juan International Airport and Seaport, Puerto Rico;
Sanford International Airport, Florida;
Sault Ste. Marie POE, Michigan;
Savannah International Airport, Georgia;
Seaway International Bridge/Massena POE, New York;
Seattle Tacoma International Airport, Washington;
Southwest Florida International Airport, Florida;
St. Petersburg/Clearwater International Airport, Florida;
St. Louis International Airport (Lambert Field), Missouri;
St. Thomas Seaport, U.S. Virgin Islands;
Sumas POE, Washington;
Sweetgrass POE, Montana;
Tampa International Airport and Seaport, Florida;
Thousand Islands POE, New York;
Trout River POE, New York;
Washington Dulles International Airport, Virginia; and
Ysleta POE, Texas.
Notice of Where To Report for Final Registration and Departure
The regulations governing the manner in which aliens are registered
in the
[[Page 61699]]
United States are contained in 8 CFR 264.1. Upon registration, whether
registered at a POE upon admission to the United States or subsequent
to admission, each nonimmigrant alien subject to special registration
will be issued an information packet that will list each POE authorized
for departure and other instructions on how to comply with 8 CFR 264.1.
This packet will also contain specific information regarding hours of
operation, directions and contact numbers.
This updated list will also be available on the following Web site:
https://www.cbp.gov/linkhandler/cgov/travel/id_visa/nseers/nseers_ports.ctt/nseers_ports.doc. CBP will announce any changes to the list
of POEs by notice in the Federal Register and will make the list
available on the above Web site.
Dated: November 23, 2009.
Jayson P. Ahern,
Acting Commissioner, U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
[FR Doc. E9-28418 Filed 11-23-09; 4:15 pm]
BILLING CODE 9111-14-P
