Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; 5-Year Reviews of Species in California, Nevada, and the Klamath Basin of Oregon, 30377-30382 [2011-12861]
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Karen E. Daly, Director, Office of Policy
Development and Coordination, Office
of Community Planning and
Development, 451 Seventh Street, SW.,
Room 7240, Washington, DC 20410–
7000; telephone (202) 402–5552 (this is
not a toll-free number). Hearing- and
speech-impaired persons may access
this number via TTY by calling the
Federal Relay Service toll-free at (800)
877–8339. For general information on
this and other HUD programs, call
Community Connections at (800) 998–
9999 or visit the HUD Web site at
https://www.hud.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: HUD’s
Capacity Building for Community
Development and Affordable Housing
program is authorized by Section 4 of
the HUD Demonstration Act of 1993
(Pub. L. 103–120, 107 Stat. 1148, 42
U.S.C. 9816 note), as amended, and the
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010
(Pub. L. 111–117). The Section 4
Capacity Building program provides
grants to national community
development intermediaries to enhance
the capacity and ability of community
development corporations and
community housing development
organizations to carry out community
development and affordable housing
activities that benefit low-income
families and persons. Capacity Building
funds support activities such as
training, education, support, loans,
grants, and development assistance.
The Fiscal Year 2010 competition was
announced on https://www.hud.gov on
30377
November 29, 2010. The NOFA
provided $49.5 million for Section 4
Capacity Building grants For the Fiscal
Year 2010 competition, HUD awarded
three competitive Section 4 Capacity
Building grants totaling $49,500,000.
In accordance with section
102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
Reform Act of 1989 (103 Stat. 1987, 42
U.S.C. 3545), the Department is
publishing the grantees and the amounts
of the awards in Appendix A to this
document.
Dated: May 10, 2011.
´
Mercedes Marquez,
Assistant Secretary for Community Planning
and Development.
Appendix A
FISCAL YEAR 2010 FUNDING AWARDS FOR THE SECTION 4 CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND
AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROGRAM
Recipient
State
Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. .......................................................................................................................
Local Initiatives Support Corporation .......................................................................................................................
Habitat for Humanity International ...........................................................................................................................
MD .................
NY .................
GA .................
$25,289,043
19,260,894
4,950,063
Total: .................................................................................................................................................................
.......................
49,500,000
[FR Doc. 2011–12941 Filed 5–24–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4210–67–P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
[FWS–R8–ES–2011–N076; 80221–1113–
0000–C4]
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife
and Plants; 5-Year Reviews of Species
in California, Nevada, and the Klamath
Basin of Oregon
Fish and Wildlife Service,
Interior.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
We, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, are initiating 5-year
reviews for 53 species under the
Endangered Species Act of 1973, as
amended (Act). We conduct these
reviews to ensure that our classification
of each species on the Lists of
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife
and Plants as threatened or endangered
is accurate. A 5-year review assesses the
best scientific and commercial data
available at the time of the review. We
are requesting any information that has
become available since our original
listing of each of these species. Based on
review results, we will determine
whether we should change the listing
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SUMMARY:
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status of any of these species. In this
notice, we also announce 5-year reviews
that were completed for 32 species in
California and Nevada between April 1,
2010, and March 16, 2011.
DATES: To ensure consideration, please
send your written information by July
25, 2011.
ADDRESSES: For how and where to send
comments or information, see ‘‘VIII.,
Contacts.’’
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For
species-specific information, contact the
appropriate person listed under VIII.,
Contacts.’’ For contact information about
completed 5-year reviews, see ’’ IX.,
Completed 5-Year Reviews.’’ Individuals
who are hearing-impaired or speechimpaired may call the Federal Relay
Service at (800) 877–8337 for TTY
assistance.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
I. Why do we conduct 5-year reviews?
Under the Act (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.),
we maintain Lists of Endangered and
Threatened Wildlife and Plants (which
we collectively refer to as the List) in
the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) at
50 CFR 17.11 (for animals) and 17.12
(for plants). Section 4(c)(2)(A) of the Act
requires us to review each listed
species’ status at least once every 5
years. Then, under section 4(c)(2)(B), we
determine whether to remove any
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Amount
species from the List (delist), to
reclassify it from endangered to
threatened, or to reclassify it from
threatened to endangered. Any change
in Federal classification requires a
separate rulemaking process.
In classifying, we use the following
definitions, from 50 CFR 424.02:
(A) Species includes any species or
subspecies of fish, wildlife, or plant,
and any distinct population segment of
any species of vertebrate, that
interbreeds when mature;
(B) Endangered species means any
species that is in danger of extinction
throughout all or a significant portion of
its range; and
(C) Threatened species means any
species that is likely to become an
endangered species within the
foreseeable future throughout all or a
significant portion of its range.
We must support delisting by the best
scientific and commercial data
available, and only consider delisting if
data substantiate that the species is
neither endangered nor threatened for
one or more of the following reasons (50
CFR 424.11(d)):
(A) The species is considered extinct;
(B) The species is considered to be
recovered; or
(C) The original data available when
the species was listed, or the
interpretation of data, were in error.
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
Our regulations at 50 CFR 424.21
require that we publish a notice in the
Federal Register announcing the species
we are reviewing.
II. What species are under review?
This notice announces our active 5year status reviews of the species in
Table 1.
TABLE 1—SUMMARY OF LISTING INFORMATION, 22 ANIMAL SPECIES AND 31 PLANT SPECIES IN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
Common name
Scientific name
Status
Where listed
Final listing rule
ANIMALS
Behren’s silverspot butterfly ...........................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
California freshwater shrimp ..........................
Speyeria zerene
behrensii.
Syncaris pacifica ........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
California red-legged frog ..............................
Rana draytonii ............
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
California tiger salamander (Central) .............
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Giant garter snake .........................................
Ambystoma
californiense.
Branchinecta
conservatio.
Rhaphiomidas
terminatus
abdominalis.
Euphilotes battoides
allyni.
Thamnophis gigas .....
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Kern primrose sphinx moth ............................
Euproserpinus euterpe
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Laguna Mountains skipper .............................
Pyrgus ruralis lagunae
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Lange’s metalmark butterfly ...........................
Apodemia mormo
langei.
Branchinecta
longiantenna.
Deltistes luxatus .........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (OR, CA) ........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (OR, CA) ........
Conservancy fairy shrimp ..............................
Delhi sands flower-loving fly ..........................
El Segundo blue butterfly ...............................
Longhorn fairy shrimp ....................................
Lost River sucker ...........................................
Lotis blue butterfly ..........................................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Vernal pool fairy shrimp .................................
Lycaeides
argyrognomon lotis.
Helminthoglypta
walkeriana.
Glaucopsyche
lygdamus
palosverdesensis.
Thamnophis sirtalis
tetrataenia.
Chasmistes
brevirostris.
Euphilotes enoptes
smithi.
Branchinecta lynchi ....
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA, OR) .........
Vernal pool tadpole shrimp ............................
Lepidurus packardi ....
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Western snowy plover ....................................
Charadrius
alexandrines
nivosus.
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA, OR, WA);
Mexico (Baja).
Morro shoulderband snail ..............................
Palos Verdes blue butterfly ............................
San Francisco garter snake ...........................
Shortnose sucker ...........................................
Smith’s blue butterfly ......................................
62 FR 64306;
1997
53 FR 43884;
1988
61 FR 25813;
1996
69 FR 47212;
2004
59 FR 48136;
1994
58 FR 49887;
1993
12/05/
10/31/
05/23/
08/04/
09/19/
09/23/
41 FR 22041; 06/01/
1976
58 FR 54053; 10/20/
1993
45 FR 24088; 04/08/
1980
62 FR 2313; 01/16/
1997
41 FR 22041; 06/01/
1976
59 FR 48136; 09/19/
1994
53 FR 27130; 07/18/
1988
41 FR 22041; 06/01/
1976
59 FR 64613; 12/15/
1994
45 FR 44939; 07/02/
1980
32 FR 4001; 03/11/
1967
53 FR 27130; 07/18/
1988
41 FR 22041; 06/01/
1976
59 FR 48136; 09/19/
1994
59 FR 48136; 09/19/
1994
58 FR 12864; 03/05/
1993
PLANTS
Nitrophila mohavensis
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA, NV) .........
Ash-grey paintbrush .......................................
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Amargosa niterwort ........................................
Castilleja cinerea .......
Threatened .................
U.S.A. .........................
Ash Meadows gumplant .................................
Grindelia fraxinopratensis.
Oenothera deltoides
howellii.
Arenaria ursina ..........
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA, NV) .........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Antioch Dunes evening primrose ...................
Bear Valley sandwort .....................................
Ben Lomond spineflower ...............................
California taraxacum ......................................
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Chorizanthe pungens
var. hartwegiana.
Taraxacum
californicum.
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50 FR 20777; 05/20/
1985
63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
50 FR 20777; 05/20/
1985
43 FR 17910; 04/26/
1978
63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
59 FR 5499; 02/04/
1994
63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
TABLE 1—SUMMARY OF LISTING INFORMATION, 22 ANIMAL SPECIES AND 31 PLANT SPECIES IN CALIFORNIA AND
NEVADA—Continued
Common name
Scientific name
Status
Where listed
Catalina Island mountain mahogany .............
Cercocarpus traskiae
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Chinese Camp brodiaea ................................
Brodiaea pallida .........
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Chorro Creek bog thistle ................................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Hartweg’s golden sunburst ............................
Cirsium fontinale var.
obispoense.
Erysimum capitatum
angustatum.
Cupressus goveniana
ssp. goveniana.
Pseudobahia bahiifolia
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Hoffmann’s rock-cress ...................................
Arabis hoffmannii .......
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Howell’s spineflower .......................................
Chorizanthe howellii ...
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Keck’s checkermallow ....................................
Sidalcea keckii ...........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Kneeland prairie pennycress .........................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Orcutt’s spineflower ........................................
Thlaspi californicum
(Noccaea fendleri).
Calyptridium
pulchellum.
Gilia tenuiflora ssp.
arenaria.
Arctostaphylos
morroensis.
Chorizanthe orcuttiana
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Red Hills vervain ............................................
Verbena californica ....
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
San Jacinto Valley crownscale ......................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
San Joaquin adobe sunburst .........................
Atriplex coronata var.
notatior.
Pseudobahia peirsonii
Threatened .................
U.S.A (CA) .................
Santa Barbara Island liveforever ...................
Dudleya traskiae ........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Santa Cruz Island bush-mallow .....................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Showy indian clover .......................................
Malacothamnus
fasciculatus var.
nesioticus.
Arctostaphylos
confertiflora.
Trifolium amoenum ....
Endangered ...............
U.S.A (CA) .................
Soft-leaved paintbrush ...................................
Castilleja mollis ..........
Endangered ...............
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Southern Mountain wild buckwheat ...............
Eriogonum kennedyi
var.
austromontanum.
Phlox hirsuta ..............
Threatened .................
U.S.A. (CA) ................
Endangered ...............
U.S.A.(CA) .................
Contra Costa wallflower .................................
Gowen cypress ..............................................
Mariposa pussypaws ......................................
Monterey gilia .................................................
Morro manzanita ............................................
Santa Rosa Island manzanita ........................
Yreka phlox ....................................................
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III. What information do we consider in
our review?
We consider all new information
available at the time we conduct a 5year status review. We consider the best
scientific and commercial data that has
become available since our current
listing determination or most recent
status review, such as:
(A) Species biology, including but not
limited to population trends,
distribution, abundance, demographics,
and genetics;
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(B) Habitat conditions, including but
not limited to amount, distribution, and
suitability;
(C) Conservation measures that have
been implemented that benefit the
species;
(D) Threat status and trends (see five
factors under heading ‘‘IV., How Do We
Determine Whether a Species Is
Endangered or Threatened?’’); and
(E) Other new information, data, or
corrections, including but not limited to
taxonomic or nomenclatural changes,
identification of erroneous information
contained in the List, and improved
analytical methods.
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Final listing rule
62 FR 42692; 08/08/
1997
63 FR 49022; 09/14/
1998
59 FR 64613; 12/15/
1994
43 FR 17910; 04/26/
1978
63 FR 43100; 08/12/
1998
62 FR 5542; 02/06/
1997
62 FR 40954; 01/31/
1997
57 FR 27848; 06/22/
1992
65 FR 7757; 02/16/
2000
65 FR 6332; 02/09/
2000
63 FR 49022; 09/14/
1998
57 FR 27848; 06/22/
1992
59 FR 64613; 12/15/
1994
61 FR 52370; 10/07/
1996
63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
63 FR 54975; 10/13/
1998
62 FR 5542; 02/06/
1997
43 FR 17916; 04/26/
1978
62 FR 40954; 07/31/
1997
62 FR 40957;
1997
62 FR 54791;
1997
62 FR 40957;
1997
63 FR 49006;
1998
07/31/
10/22/
07/31/
09/14/
65 FR 5268; 02/03/
2000
We specifically request information
regarding data from any systematic
surveys, as well as any studies or
analysis of data that may show
population size or trends; information
pertaining to the biology or ecology of
these species; information regarding the
effects of current land management on
population distribution and abundance;
information on the current condition of
habitat; and recent information
regarding conservation measures that
have been implemented to benefit the
species. Additionally, we specifically
request information regarding the
current distribution of populations and
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
evaluation of threats faced by the
species in relation to the five listing
factors (as defined in section 4(a)(1) of
the Act) and the species’ listed status as
judged against the definition of
threatened or endangered. Finally, we
request recommendations pertaining to
the development of, or potential updates
to, recovery plans and additional
actions or studies that would benefit
these species in the future.
IV. How do we determine whether a
species is endangered or threatened?
Section 4(a)(1) of the Act requires that
we determine whether a species is
endangered or threatened based on one
or more of the five following factors:
(A) The present or threatened
destruction, modification, or
curtailment of its habitat or range;
(B) Overutilization for commercial,
recreational, scientific, or educational
purposes;
(C) Disease or predation;
(D) The inadequacy of existing
regulatory mechanisms; or
(E) Other natural or manmade factors
affecting its continued existence.
Under section 4(b)(1) of the Act, we
must base our assessment of these
factors solely on the best scientific and
commercial data available.
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V. What could happen as a result of our
review?
For each species under review, if we
find new information that indicates a
change in classification may be
warranted, we may propose a new rule
that could do one of the following:
(A) Reclassify the species from
threatened to endangered (uplist);
(B) Reclassify the species from
endangered to threatened (downlist); or
(C) Remove the species from the List
(delist).
If we determine that a change in
classification is not warranted, then the
species remains on the List under its
current status.
VI. Request for New Information
To ensure that a 5-year review is
complete and based on the best
available scientific and commercial
information, we request new
information from all sources. See ‘‘III.,
What Information Do We Consider in
Our Review?’’ for specific criteria. If you
submit information, support it with
documentation such as maps,
bibliographic references, methods used
to gather and analyze the data, and/or
copies of any pertinent publications,
reports, or letters by knowledgeable
sources.
Submit your comments and materials
to the appropriate Fish and Wildlife
Office listed under ‘‘VIII., Contacts.’’
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VII. Public Availability of Comments
Before including your address, phone
number, e-mail address, or other
personal identifying information in your
comment, you should be aware that
your entire comment—including your
personal identifying information—may
be made publicly available at any time.
While you can ask us in your comment
to withhold your personal identifying
information from public review, we
cannot guarantee that we will be able to
do so. Comments and materials received
will be available for public inspection,
by appointment, during normal business
hours at the offices where the comments
are submitted.
VIII. Contacts
Send your comments and information
on the following species, as well as
requests for information, to the
corresponding contacts/addresses. You
may view information we receive in
response to this notice, as well as other
documentation in our files, at the
following locations by appointment,
during normal business hours.
For the Behren’s silverspot butterfly,
Howell’s spineflower, Kneeland prairie
pennycress, lotis blue butterfly, and
western snowy plover, send information
to Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year
Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office, 1655
Heindon Road, Arcata, CA 95521.
Information may also be submitted
electronically at arcata@fws.gov. To
obtain further information, contact
Kathleen Brubaker at (707) 822–7201.
For the ash-grey paintbrush, Bear
Valley sandwort, California taraxacum,
Catalina Island mountain mahogany,
Delhi Sands flower-loving fly, El
Segundo blue butterfly, Laguna
Mountains skipper, Orcutt’s
spineflower, Palos Verdes blue butterfly,
San Jacinto Valley crownscale, and
Southern Mountain wild buckwheat,
send information to Field Supervisor,
Attention: 5–Year Review, U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Carlsbad Fish and
Wildlife Office, 6010 Hidden Valley
Road, Suite 101, Carlsbad, CA 92011.
Information may also be submitted
electronically at
fw8cfwocomments@fws.gov. To obtain
further information, contact Bradd
Baskerville-Bridges at the Carlsbad Fish
and Wildlife Office at (760) 431–9440.
For the Lost River sucker and
shortnose sucker, send information to
Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year
Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Klamath Falls Fish and Wildlife Office,
1936 California Avenue, Klamath Falls,
OR 97601. Information may also be
submitted electronically at
PO 00000
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FW8KFFWOESComments@fws.gov. To
obtain further information, contact Josh
Rasmussen at the Klamath Falls Fish
and Wildlife Office at (541) 885–8481.
For the Amargosa niterwort and Ash
Meadows gumplant, send information to
State Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year
Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Nevada Fish and Wildlife Office, 1340
Financial Blvd., Suite 234, Reno,
Nevada 89502–7147. Information may
also be submitted electronically at
fw1nfwo_5yr@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Jill Ralston at the
Nevada Fish and Wildlife Office at (775)
861–6300.
For the Antioch Dunes evening
primrose, California freshwater shrimp,
California red-legged frog, California
tiger salamander (Central), Chinese
Camp brodiaea, Conservancy fairy
shrimp, Contra Costa wallflower, Giant
garter snake, Hartweg’s golden sunburst,
Keck’s checkermallow, Kern primrose
sphinx moth, Lange’s metalmark
butterfly, longhorn fairy shrimp,
Mariposa pussypaws, Red Hills vervain,
San Francisco garter snake, San Joaquin
adobe sunburst, showy indian clover,
vernal pool fairy shrimp, and vernal
pool tadpole shrimp, send information
to Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year
Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Sacramento Fish and Wildlife Office,
2800 Cottage Way, Room W–2605,
Sacramento, CA 95825. Information may
also be submitted electronically at
fw1sfo5year@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Josh Hull at the
Sacramento Fish and Wildlife Office at
(916) 414–6600.
For the Ben Lomond spineflower,
Chorro Creek bog thistle, Gowen
cypress, Hoffmann’s rock-cress,
Monterey gilia, Morro manzanita, Morro
shoulderband snail, Santa Barbara
Island liveforever, Santa Cruz Island
bush-mallow, Santa Rosa Island
manzanita, Smith’s blue butterfly, and
soft-leaved paintbrush, send
information to Field Supervisor,
Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Ventura Fish and
Wildlife Office, 2493 Portola Road,
Suite B, Ventura, CA 93003. Information
may also be submitted electronically at
fw1vfwo5year@fws.gov. To obtain
further information on the animal
species, contact Mike McCrary at the
Ventura Fish and Wildlife Office at
(805) 644–1766. To obtain further
information on the plant species,
contact Connie Rutherford at the
Ventura Fish and Wildlife Office at
(805) 644–1766.
For the Yreka phlox, send information
to Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year
Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Yreka Fish and Wildlife Office, 1829
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
South Oregon Street Yreka, CA 96097.
To obtain further information, contact
Nadine Kanim at the Yreka Fish and
Wildlife Office at (530) 842–5763.
All electronic information must be
submitted in Text format or Rich Text
format. Include the following identifier
in the subject line of the e-mail:
Information on 5-year review for [NAME
OF SPECIES], and include your name
and return address in the body of your
message.
IX. Completed 5-Year Reviews
We also take this opportunity to
inform the public of 5-year reviews that
we completed between April 1, 2010,
and March 16, 2011, for 31 species in
California and Nevada (Table 2). In
addition, we include in Table 2 the
30381
desert pupfish for which a review was
completed in which we concurred.
Reviews for these 32 species can be
found at https://www.fws.gov/
endangered/species/. Any
recommended change in listing status
resulting from these completed reviews
will require a separate rulemaking
process.
TABLE 2—SUMMARY OF 32 SPECIES IN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA FOR WHICH 5-YEAR REVIEWS WERE COMPLETED
BETWEEN APRIL 1, 2010 AND MARCH 16, 2011
Common name
Recommendation
Scientific name
Lead Fish and
Wildlife Office
Contact
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Jennifer Norris (916)
930–5614.
Doug Duncan (520)
670–6150.
Jill Ralston (775)
861–6300.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
ANIMALS
Coachella Valley fringe-toed lizard .............
Uma inornata ........................
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Coastal California gnatcatcher ...................
Polioptila californica california
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Delta smelt .................................................
Hypomesus transpacificus ....
Uplist .......................
Desert pupfish ............................................
Cyprinodon macularius .........
No status change ....
Desert tortoise (Mojave population) ...........
Gopherus agassizii ...............
No status change ....
San Francisco Bay
Delta.
Tucson, Arizona
sub-office.
Nevada ....................
Pacific pocket mouse .................................
Perognathus longimembris
pacificus.
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Santa Ana sucker .......................................
Catostomus santaanae .........
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
PLANTS
Big-leaved crownbeard ...............................
Verbesina dissita ..................
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
California Orcutt grass ...............................
Orcuttia californica ................
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Del Mar manzanita .....................................
Arctostaphylos glandulosa
subsp. crassifolia.
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Fountain thistle ...........................................
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
Ione manzanita ...........................................
Cirsium fontinale var.
fontinale.
Eriogonum apricum (inclusive
of vars. apricum and
prostratum).
Arctostaphylos myrtifolia .......
Uplist .......................
Sacramento .............
Island malacothrix ......................................
Malacothrix squalida .............
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
Island rush-rose ..........................................
Helianthemum greenei ..........
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
La Graciosa thistle .....................................
Cirsium loncholepis ...............
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
Laguna Beach liveforever ..........................
Dudleya stolonifera ...............
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Lompoc yerba santa ...................................
Eriodictyon capitatum ...........
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
Otay mesa mint ..........................................
Pogogyne nudiuscula ...........
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Presidio clarkia ...........................................
Clarkia franciscana ...............
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
San Diego ambrosia ...................................
Ambrosia pumila ...................
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
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Ione buckwheat ..........................................
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25MYN1
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
30382
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 101 / Wednesday, May 25, 2011 / Notices
TABLE 2—SUMMARY OF 32 SPECIES IN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA FOR WHICH 5-YEAR REVIEWS WERE COMPLETED
BETWEEN APRIL 1, 2010 AND MARCH 16, 2011—Continued
Common name
Recommendation
Scientific name
Lead Fish and
Wildlife Office
Contact
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Bradd BaskervilleBridges (760)
431–9440.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
Connie Rutherford
(805) 644–1766.
Josh Hull (916) 414–
6600.
San Diego button celery .............................
Eryngium aristulatum var.
parishii.
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
San Diego mesa mint .................................
Pogogyne abramsii ...............
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
San Joaquin woolly-threads .......................
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
Santa Cruz Island malacothrix ...................
Monolopia (=Lembertia)
congdonii.
Acanthomintha obovata ssp.
duttonii.
Malacothrix indecora .............
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
Slender-horned spineflower .......................
Dodecahema leptoceras .......
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Slender-petaled mustard (thelypodium) .....
Thelypodium stenopetalum ...
No status change ....
Carlsbad ..................
Sonoma spineflower ...................................
Chorizanthe valida ................
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
Tiburon jewelflower ....................................
Streptanthus niger ................
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
Ventura marsh milk-vetch ..........................
Astragalus pycnostachyus
var. lanosi.
Pentachaeta bellidiflora ........
No status change ....
Ventura ....................
No status change ....
Sacramento .............
San Mateo thornmint ..................................
White-rayed pentachaeta ...........................
X. Authority
We publish this notice under the
authority of the Endangered Species Act
of 1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et
seq.).
Dated: May 18, 2011.
Alexandra Pitts,
Acting Regional Director, Pacific Southwest
Region, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
[FR Doc. 2011–12861 Filed 5–24–11; 8:45 am]
public review and comment. The refuge
complex is made up of Ankeny, Baskett
Slough, and William L. Finley National
Wildlife Refuges (refuges), located in
Benton, Linn, Marion, and Polk
Counties, Oregon. In the DCCP and EA,
we describe and evaluate alternatives,
including our preferred alternative, for
managing the refuge complex for the 15
years following approval of the final
CCP.
BILLING CODE 4310–55–P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
To ensure consideration, we
must receive your written comments by
June 24, 2011.
Fish and Wildlife Service
ADDRESSES:
DATES:
[FWS–R1–R–2010–N125; 1265–0000–10137–
S3]
Willamette Valley National Wildlife
Refuge Complex, Benton, Linn, Marion,
and Polk Counties, OR
Fish and Wildlife Service,
Interior.
ACTION: Notice of availability: draft
comprehensive conservation plan and
environmental assessment; request for
comments.
WReier-Aviles on DSKGBLS3C1PROD with NOTICES
AGENCY:
We, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service (Service), announce the
availability of a draft comprehensive
conservation plan (DCCP) and
environmental assessment (EA) for the
Willamette Valley National Wildlife
Refuge Complex (refuge complex) for
SUMMARY:
VerDate Mar<15>2010
15:12 May 24, 2011
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You may submit comments,
requests for more information, or
requests for copies of the DCCP/EA, by
any of the following methods:
E-mail:
FW1PlanningComments@fws.gov.
Include ‘‘Willamette Valley NWRC
DCCP/EA’’ in the subject line.
Fax: Attn: Doug Spencer, Project
Leader, (541) 757–4450.
U.S. Mail: Doug Spencer, Project
Leader, Willamette Valley National
Wildlife Refuge Complex, 26208 Finley
Refuge Road, Corvallis, OR 97333–9533.
Web site: https://www.fws.gov/
WillametteValley/complex/.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Doug Spencer, Project Leader, (541)
757–7236.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
PO 00000
Frm 00080
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Introduction
The complex includes three refuges:
William L. Finley, Baskett Slough, and
Ankeny. Together, the three refuges
encompass approximately 11,110 acres
in western Oregon. Habitats on the
refuges include seasonal,
semipermanent, and permanent
wetlands; wet prairies, upland prairie/
oak savannas, oak woodlands, mixed
deciduous-coniferous forests, riparian,
and riverine and stream habitats.
Agricultural lands, the majority
managed as grass fields, are also present
on the refuges. The refuges were
established under the Migratory Bird
Conservation Act ‘‘for use as an inviolate
sanctuary or for any other management
purpose, for migratory birds . . . to
conserve and protect migratory birds
. . . and to restore or develop adequate
wildlife habitat’’ with emphasis on
protecting dusky Canada geese. In the
last four decades, these refuges have
provided not only an important
wintering grounds for the dusky and
thousands of other wintering geese and
ducks—but have been recognized more
recently as increasingly important areas
for conservation of the remaining
fragments of the native Valley habitats
and biota. The refuges support key
populations of federally listed species,
including Oregon chub, Fender’s blue
butterfly, Bradshaw’s desert-parsley,
Kincaid’s lupine, Nelson’s checker-
E:\FR\FM\25MYN1.SGM
25MYN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 101 (Wednesday, May 25, 2011)]
[Notices]
[Pages 30377-30382]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2011-12861]
=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
[FWS-R8-ES-2011-N076; 80221-1113-0000-C4]
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; 5-Year Reviews of
Species in California, Nevada, and the Klamath Basin of Oregon
AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, are initiating 5-year
reviews for 53 species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as
amended (Act). We conduct these reviews to ensure that our
classification of each species on the Lists of Endangered and
Threatened Wildlife and Plants as threatened or endangered is accurate.
A 5-year review assesses the best scientific and commercial data
available at the time of the review. We are requesting any information
that has become available since our original listing of each of these
species. Based on review results, we will determine whether we should
change the listing status of any of these species. In this notice, we
also announce 5-year reviews that were completed for 32 species in
California and Nevada between April 1, 2010, and March 16, 2011.
DATES: To ensure consideration, please send your written information by
July 25, 2011.
ADDRESSES: For how and where to send comments or information, see
``VIII., Contacts.''
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For species-specific information,
contact the appropriate person listed under VIII., Contacts.'' For
contact information about completed 5-year reviews, see '' IX.,
Completed 5-Year Reviews.'' Individuals who are hearing-impaired or
speech-impaired may call the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8337
for TTY assistance.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
I. Why do we conduct 5-year reviews?
Under the Act (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.), we maintain Lists of
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants (which we collectively
refer to as the List) in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) at 50
CFR 17.11 (for animals) and 17.12 (for plants). Section 4(c)(2)(A) of
the Act requires us to review each listed species' status at least once
every 5 years. Then, under section 4(c)(2)(B), we determine whether to
remove any species from the List (delist), to reclassify it from
endangered to threatened, or to reclassify it from threatened to
endangered. Any change in Federal classification requires a separate
rulemaking process.
In classifying, we use the following definitions, from 50 CFR
424.02:
(A) Species includes any species or subspecies of fish, wildlife,
or plant, and any distinct population segment of any species of
vertebrate, that interbreeds when mature;
(B) Endangered species means any species that is in danger of
extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range; and
(C) Threatened species means any species that is likely to become
an endangered species within the foreseeable future throughout all or a
significant portion of its range.
We must support delisting by the best scientific and commercial
data available, and only consider delisting if data substantiate that
the species is neither endangered nor threatened for one or more of the
following reasons (50 CFR 424.11(d)):
(A) The species is considered extinct;
(B) The species is considered to be recovered; or
(C) The original data available when the species was listed, or the
interpretation of data, were in error.
[[Page 30378]]
Our regulations at 50 CFR 424.21 require that we publish a notice
in the Federal Register announcing the species we are reviewing.
II. What species are under review?
This notice announces our active 5-year status reviews of the
species in Table 1.
Table 1--Summary of Listing Information, 22 Animal Species and 31 Plant Species in California and Nevada
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Common name Scientific name Status Where listed Final listing rule
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANIMALS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Behren's silverspot butterfly... Speyeria zerene Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 64306; 12/05/
behrensii. 1997
California freshwater shrimp.... Syncaris pacifica. Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 53 FR 43884; 10/31/
1988
California red-legged frog...... Rana draytonii.... Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 61 FR 25813; 05/23/
1996
California tiger salamander Ambystoma Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 69 FR 47212; 08/04/
(Central). californiense. 2004
Conservancy fairy shrimp........ Branchinecta Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 59 FR 48136; 09/19/
conservatio. 1994
Delhi sands flower-loving fly... Rhaphiomidas Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 58 FR 49887; 09/23/
terminatus 1993
abdominalis.
El Segundo blue butterfly....... Euphilotes Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 41 FR 22041; 06/01/
battoides allyni. 1976
Giant garter snake.............. Thamnophis gigas.. Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 58 FR 54053; 10/20/
1993
Kern primrose sphinx moth....... Euproserpinus Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 45 FR 24088; 04/08/
euterpe. 1980
Laguna Mountains skipper........ Pyrgus ruralis Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 2313; 01/16/
lagunae. 1997
Lange's metalmark butterfly..... Apodemia mormo Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 41 FR 22041; 06/01/
langei. 1976
Longhorn fairy shrimp........... Branchinecta Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 59 FR 48136; 09/19/
longiantenna. 1994
Lost River sucker............... Deltistes luxatus. Endangered........ U.S.A. (OR, CA)... 53 FR 27130; 07/18/
1988
Lotis blue butterfly............ Lycaeides Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 41 FR 22041; 06/01/
argyrognomon 1976
lotis.
Morro shoulderband snail........ Helminthoglypta Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 59 FR 64613; 12/15/
walkeriana. 1994
Palos Verdes blue butterfly..... Glaucopsyche Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 45 FR 44939; 07/02/
lygdamus 1980
palosverdesensis.
San Francisco garter snake...... Thamnophis Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 32 FR 4001; 03/11/
sirtalis 1967
tetrataenia.
Shortnose sucker................ Chasmistes Endangered........ U.S.A. (OR, CA)... 53 FR 27130; 07/18/
brevirostris. 1988
Smith's blue butterfly.......... Euphilotes enoptes Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 41 FR 22041; 06/01/
smithi. 1976
Vernal pool fairy shrimp........ Branchinecta Threatened........ U.S.A (CA, OR).... 59 FR 48136; 09/19/
lynchi. 1994
Vernal pool tadpole shrimp...... Lepidurus packardi Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 59 FR 48136; 09/19/
1994
Western snowy plover............ Charadrius Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA, OR, 58 FR 12864; 03/05/
alexandrines WA); Mexico 1993
nivosus. (Baja).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLANTS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Amargosa niterwort.............. Nitrophila Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA, NV)... 50 FR 20777; 05/20/
mohavensis. 1985
Ash-grey paintbrush............. Castilleja cinerea Threatened........ U.S.A............. 63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
Ash Meadows gumplant............ Grindelia fraxino- Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA, NV)... 50 FR 20777; 05/20/
pratensis. 1985
Antioch Dunes evening primrose.. Oenothera Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 43 FR 17910; 04/26/
deltoides 1978
howellii.
Bear Valley sandwort............ Arenaria ursina... Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 63 FR 49006; 09/14/
1998
Ben Lomond spineflower.......... Chorizanthe Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 59 FR 5499; 02/04/
pungens var. 1994
hartwegiana.
California taraxacum............ Taraxacum Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 63 FR 49006; 09/14/
californicum. 1998
[[Page 30379]]
Catalina Island mountain Cercocarpus Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 42692; 08/08/
mahogany. traskiae. 1997
Chinese Camp brodiaea........... Brodiaea pallida.. Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 63 FR 49022; 09/14/
1998
Chorro Creek bog thistle........ Cirsium fontinale Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 59 FR 64613; 12/15/
var. obispoense. 1994
Contra Costa wallflower......... Erysimum capitatum Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 43 FR 17910; 04/26/
angustatum. 1978
Gowen cypress................... Cupressus Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 63 FR 43100; 08/12/
goveniana ssp. 1998
goveniana.
Hartweg's golden sunburst....... Pseudobahia Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 62 FR 5542; 02/06/
bahiifolia. 1997
Hoffmann's rock-cress........... Arabis hoffmannii. Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 40954; 01/31/
1997
Howell's spineflower............ Chorizanthe Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 57 FR 27848; 06/22/
howellii. 1992
Keck's checkermallow............ Sidalcea keckii... Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 65 FR 7757; 02/16/
2000
Kneeland prairie pennycress..... Thlaspi Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 65 FR 6332; 02/09/
californicum 2000
(Noccaea
fendleri).
Mariposa pussypaws.............. Calyptridium Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 63 FR 49022; 09/14/
pulchellum. 1998
Monterey gilia.................. Gilia tenuiflora Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 57 FR 27848; 06/22/
ssp. arenaria. 1992
Morro manzanita................. Arctostaphylos Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 59 FR 64613; 12/15/
morroensis. 1994
Orcutt's spineflower............ Chorizanthe Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 61 FR 52370; 10/07/
orcuttiana. 1996
Red Hills vervain............... Verbena Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 63 FR 49006; 09/14/
californica. 1998
San Jacinto Valley crownscale... Atriplex coronata Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 63 FR 54975; 10/13/
var. notatior. 1998
San Joaquin adobe sunburst...... Pseudobahia Threatened........ U.S.A (CA)........ 62 FR 5542; 02/06/
peirsonii. 1997
Santa Barbara Island liveforever Dudleya traskiae.. Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 43 FR 17916; 04/26/
1978
Santa Cruz Island bush-mallow... Malacothamnus Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 40954; 07/31/
fasciculatus var. 1997
nesioticus.
Santa Rosa Island manzanita..... Arctostaphylos Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 40957; 07/31/
confertiflora. 1997
Showy indian clover............. Trifolium amoenum. Endangered........ U.S.A (CA)........ 62 FR 54791; 10/22/
1997
Soft-leaved paintbrush.......... Castilleja mollis. Endangered........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 62 FR 40957; 07/31/
1997
Southern Mountain wild buckwheat Eriogonum kennedyi Threatened........ U.S.A. (CA)....... 63 FR 49006; 09/14/
var. 1998
austromontanum.
Yreka phlox..................... Phlox hirsuta..... Endangered........ U.S.A.(CA)........ 65 FR 5268; 02/03/
2000
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
III. What information do we consider in our review?
We consider all new information available at the time we conduct a
5-year status review. We consider the best scientific and commercial
data that has become available since our current listing determination
or most recent status review, such as:
(A) Species biology, including but not limited to population
trends, distribution, abundance, demographics, and genetics;
(B) Habitat conditions, including but not limited to amount,
distribution, and suitability;
(C) Conservation measures that have been implemented that benefit
the species;
(D) Threat status and trends (see five factors under heading ``IV.,
How Do We Determine Whether a Species Is Endangered or Threatened?'');
and
(E) Other new information, data, or corrections, including but not
limited to taxonomic or nomenclatural changes, identification of
erroneous information contained in the List, and improved analytical
methods.
We specifically request information regarding data from any
systematic surveys, as well as any studies or analysis of data that may
show population size or trends; information pertaining to the biology
or ecology of these species; information regarding the effects of
current land management on population distribution and abundance;
information on the current condition of habitat; and recent information
regarding conservation measures that have been implemented to benefit
the species. Additionally, we specifically request information
regarding the current distribution of populations and
[[Page 30380]]
evaluation of threats faced by the species in relation to the five
listing factors (as defined in section 4(a)(1) of the Act) and the
species' listed status as judged against the definition of threatened
or endangered. Finally, we request recommendations pertaining to the
development of, or potential updates to, recovery plans and additional
actions or studies that would benefit these species in the future.
IV. How do we determine whether a species is endangered or threatened?
Section 4(a)(1) of the Act requires that we determine whether a
species is endangered or threatened based on one or more of the five
following factors:
(A) The present or threatened destruction, modification, or
curtailment of its habitat or range;
(B) Overutilization for commercial, recreational, scientific, or
educational purposes;
(C) Disease or predation;
(D) The inadequacy of existing regulatory mechanisms; or
(E) Other natural or manmade factors affecting its continued
existence.
Under section 4(b)(1) of the Act, we must base our assessment of
these factors solely on the best scientific and commercial data
available.
V. What could happen as a result of our review?
For each species under review, if we find new information that
indicates a change in classification may be warranted, we may propose a
new rule that could do one of the following:
(A) Reclassify the species from threatened to endangered (uplist);
(B) Reclassify the species from endangered to threatened
(downlist); or
(C) Remove the species from the List (delist).
If we determine that a change in classification is not warranted,
then the species remains on the List under its current status.
VI. Request for New Information
To ensure that a 5-year review is complete and based on the best
available scientific and commercial information, we request new
information from all sources. See ``III., What Information Do We
Consider in Our Review?'' for specific criteria. If you submit
information, support it with documentation such as maps, bibliographic
references, methods used to gather and analyze the data, and/or copies
of any pertinent publications, reports, or letters by knowledgeable
sources.
Submit your comments and materials to the appropriate Fish and
Wildlife Office listed under ``VIII., Contacts.''
VII. Public Availability of Comments
Before including your address, phone number, e-mail address, or
other personal identifying information in your comment, you should be
aware that your entire comment--including your personal identifying
information--may be made publicly available at any time. While you can
ask us in your comment to withhold your personal identifying
information from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be
able to do so. Comments and materials received will be available for
public inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the
offices where the comments are submitted.
VIII. Contacts
Send your comments and information on the following species, as
well as requests for information, to the corresponding contacts/
addresses. You may view information we receive in response to this
notice, as well as other documentation in our files, at the following
locations by appointment, during normal business hours.
For the Behren's silverspot butterfly, Howell's spineflower,
Kneeland prairie pennycress, lotis blue butterfly, and western snowy
plover, send information to Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year Review,
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office, 1655
Heindon Road, Arcata, CA 95521. Information may also be submitted
electronically at arcata@fws.gov. To obtain further information,
contact Kathleen Brubaker at (707) 822-7201.
For the ash-grey paintbrush, Bear Valley sandwort, California
taraxacum, Catalina Island mountain mahogany, Delhi Sands flower-loving
fly, El Segundo blue butterfly, Laguna Mountains skipper, Orcutt's
spineflower, Palos Verdes blue butterfly, San Jacinto Valley
crownscale, and Southern Mountain wild buckwheat, send information to
Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office, 6010 Hidden Valley Road,
Suite 101, Carlsbad, CA 92011. Information may also be submitted
electronically at fw8cfwocomments@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Bradd Baskerville-Bridges at the Carlsbad Fish and
Wildlife Office at (760) 431-9440.
For the Lost River sucker and shortnose sucker, send information to
Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Klamath Falls Fish and Wildlife Office, 1936 California
Avenue, Klamath Falls, OR 97601. Information may also be submitted
electronically at FW8KFFWOESComments@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Josh Rasmussen at the Klamath Falls Fish and
Wildlife Office at (541) 885-8481.
For the Amargosa niterwort and Ash Meadows gumplant, send
information to State Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Nevada Fish and Wildlife Office, 1340 Financial
Blvd., Suite 234, Reno, Nevada 89502-7147. Information may also be
submitted electronically at fw1nfwo_5yr@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Jill Ralston at the Nevada Fish and Wildlife
Office at (775) 861-6300.
For the Antioch Dunes evening primrose, California freshwater
shrimp, California red-legged frog, California tiger salamander
(Central), Chinese Camp brodiaea, Conservancy fairy shrimp, Contra
Costa wallflower, Giant garter snake, Hartweg's golden sunburst, Keck's
checkermallow, Kern primrose sphinx moth, Lange's metalmark butterfly,
longhorn fairy shrimp, Mariposa pussypaws, Red Hills vervain, San
Francisco garter snake, San Joaquin adobe sunburst, showy indian
clover, vernal pool fairy shrimp, and vernal pool tadpole shrimp, send
information to Field Supervisor, Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Sacramento Fish and Wildlife Office, 2800 Cottage
Way, Room W-2605, Sacramento, CA 95825. Information may also be
submitted electronically at fw1sfo5year@fws.gov. To obtain further
information, contact Josh Hull at the Sacramento Fish and Wildlife
Office at (916) 414-6600.
For the Ben Lomond spineflower, Chorro Creek bog thistle, Gowen
cypress, Hoffmann's rock-cress, Monterey gilia, Morro manzanita, Morro
shoulderband snail, Santa Barbara Island liveforever, Santa Cruz Island
bush-mallow, Santa Rosa Island manzanita, Smith's blue butterfly, and
soft-leaved paintbrush, send information to Field Supervisor,
Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ventura Fish
and Wildlife Office, 2493 Portola Road, Suite B, Ventura, CA 93003.
Information may also be submitted electronically at
fw1vfwo5year@fws.gov. To obtain further information on the animal
species, contact Mike McCrary at the Ventura Fish and Wildlife Office
at (805) 644-1766. To obtain further information on the plant species,
contact Connie Rutherford at the Ventura Fish and Wildlife Office at
(805) 644-1766.
For the Yreka phlox, send information to Field Supervisor,
Attention: 5-Year Review, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Yreka Fish
and Wildlife Office, 1829
[[Page 30381]]
South Oregon Street Yreka, CA 96097. To obtain further information,
contact Nadine Kanim at the Yreka Fish and Wildlife Office at (530)
842-5763.
All electronic information must be submitted in Text format or Rich
Text format. Include the following identifier in the subject line of
the e-mail: Information on 5-year review for [NAME OF SPECIES], and
include your name and return address in the body of your message.
IX. Completed 5-Year Reviews
We also take this opportunity to inform the public of 5-year
reviews that we completed between April 1, 2010, and March 16, 2011,
for 31 species in California and Nevada (Table 2). In addition, we
include in Table 2 the desert pupfish for which a review was completed
in which we concurred. Reviews for these 32 species can be found at
https://www.fws.gov/endangered/species/. Any recommended
change in listing status resulting from these completed reviews will
require a separate rulemaking process.
Table 2--Summary of 32 Species in California and Nevada for Which 5-Year Reviews Were Completed Between April 1,
2010 and March 16, 2011
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lead Fish and
Common name Scientific name Recommendation Wildlife Office Contact
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANIMALS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Coachella Valley fringe-toed Uma inornata...... No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
lizard. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Coastal California gnatcatcher.. Polioptila No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
californica Bridges (760) 431-
california. 9440.
Delta smelt..................... Hypomesus Uplist............ San Francisco Bay Jennifer Norris
transpacificus. Delta. (916) 930-5614.
Desert pupfish.................. Cyprinodon No status change.. Tucson, Arizona Doug Duncan (520)
macularius. sub-office. 670-6150.
Desert tortoise (Mojave Gopherus agassizii No status change.. Nevada............ Jill Ralston (775)
population). 861-6300.
Pacific pocket mouse............ Perognathus No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
longimembris Bridges (760) 431-
pacificus. 9440.
Santa Ana sucker................ Catostomus No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
santaanae. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLANTS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Big-leaved crownbeard........... Verbesina dissita. No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
California Orcutt grass......... Orcuttia No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
californica. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Del Mar manzanita............... Arctostaphylos No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
glandulosa subsp. Bridges (760) 431-
crassifolia. 9440.
Fountain thistle................ Cirsium fontinale No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
var. fontinale. 414-6600.
Ione buckwheat.................. Eriogonum apricum No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
(inclusive of 414-6600.
vars. apricum and
prostratum).
Ione manzanita.................. Arctostaphylos Uplist............ Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
myrtifolia. 414-6600.
Island malacothrix.............. Malacothrix No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
squalida. (805) 644-1766.
Island rush-rose................ Helianthemum No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
greenei. (805) 644-1766.
La Graciosa thistle............. Cirsium No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
loncholepis. (805) 644-1766.
Laguna Beach liveforever........ Dudleya No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
stolonifera. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Lompoc yerba santa.............. Eriodictyon No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
capitatum. (805) 644-1766.
Otay mesa mint.................. Pogogyne No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
nudiuscula. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Presidio clarkia................ Clarkia No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
franciscana. 414-6600.
San Diego ambrosia.............. Ambrosia pumila... No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
[[Page 30382]]
San Diego button celery......... Eryngium No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
aristulatum var. Bridges (760) 431-
parishii. 9440.
San Diego mesa mint............. Pogogyne abramsii. No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
San Joaquin woolly-threads...... Monolopia No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
(=Lembertia) 414-6600.
congdonii.
San Mateo thornmint............. Acanthomintha No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
obovata ssp. 414-6600.
duttonii.
Santa Cruz Island malacothrix... Malacothrix No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
indecora. (805) 644-1766.
Slender-horned spineflower...... Dodecahema No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
leptoceras. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Slender-petaled mustard Thelypodium No status change.. Carlsbad.......... Bradd Baskerville-
(thelypodium). stenopetalum. Bridges (760) 431-
9440.
Sonoma spineflower.............. Chorizanthe valida No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
414-6600.
Tiburon jewelflower............. Streptanthus niger No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
414-6600.
Ventura marsh milk-vetch........ Astragalus No status change.. Ventura........... Connie Rutherford
pycnostachyus (805) 644-1766.
var. lanosi.
White-rayed pentachaeta......... Pentachaeta No status change.. Sacramento........ Josh Hull (916)
bellidiflora. 414-6600.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
X. Authority
We publish this notice under the authority of the Endangered
Species Act of 1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.).
Dated: May 18, 2011.
Alexandra Pitts,
Acting Regional Director, Pacific Southwest Region, U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
[FR Doc. 2011-12861 Filed 5-24-11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4310-55-P