Arms Sales Notification, 68905-68910 [2019-27133]
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Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 242 / Tuesday, December 17, 2019 / Notices
information collection should be sent
within 30 days of publication of this
notice to OIRA_Submission@
omb.eop.gov or fax to (202) 395–5806.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Sheleen Dumas,
Department PRA Clearance Officer, Office of
the Chief Information Officer, Commerce
Department.
Arms Sales Notification
[FR Doc. 2019–27091 Filed 12–16–19; 8:45 am]
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[Transmittal No. 19–49]
Defense Security Cooperation
Agency, Department of Defense.
ACTION: Arms sales notice.
AGENCY:
The Department of Defense is
publishing the unclassified text of an
arms sales notification.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Karma Job at karma.d.job.civ@mail.mil
or (703) 697–8976.
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This
36(b)(1) arms sales notification is
published to fulfill the requirements of
section 155 of Public Law 104–164
dated July 21, 1996. The following is a
copy of a letter to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Transmittal
19–49 with attached Policy Justification
and Sensitivity of Technology.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Office of the Secretary
SUMMARY:
68905
Dated: December 12, 2019.
Aaron T. Siegel,
Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison
Officer, Department of Defense.
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Transmittal No. 19-49
Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of
Offer Pursuant to Section 36(b)(1) of the
Arms Export Control Act, as amended
(i) Prospective Purchaser: Government
of Poland
(ii) Total Estimated Value:
Major Defense Equipment *
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$4.1 billion
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Other ....................................
2.4 billion
TOTAL ..............................
6.5 billion
(iii) Description and Quantity or
Quantities of Articles or Services under
Consideration for Purchase:
Major Defense Equipment (MDE):
Thirty-two (32) F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
Conventional Take Off and Landing
(CTOL) Aircraft
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Thirty-three (33) Pratt & Whitney F-135
Engines (32 installed, 1 spare)
Non-MDE: Also included are
Electronic Warfare Systems; Command,
Control, Communications, Computer,
and Intelligence/Communications,
Navigational, and Identification (C4I/
CNI); Autonomic Logistics Global
Support System (ALGS); Autonomic
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Logistics Information System (ALIS);
Full Mission Trainer; Weapons
Employment Capability, and other
Subsystems, Features, and Capabilities;
F-35 unique infrared flares;
reprogramming center; F-35
Performance Based Logistics; software
development/integration; aircraft ferry
and tanker support; support equipment;
tools and test equipment;
communications equipment; spares and
repair parts; personnel training and
training equipment; publications and
technical documents; U.S. Government
and contractor engineering, logistics,
and personnel services; and other
related elements of logistics and
program support.
(iv) Military Department: Air Force
(PL-D-SAI)
(v) Prior Related Cases, if any: None
(vi) Sales Commission, Fee, etc., Paid,
Offered, or Agreed to be Paid: None
(vii) Sensitivity of Technology
Contained in the Defense Article or
Defense Services Proposed to be Sold:
See Attached Annex.
(viii) Date Report Delivered to
Congress: September 10, 2019
* As defined in Section 47(6) of the
Arms Export Control Act.
POLICY JUSTIFICATION
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Poland—F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
Aircraft
Poland has requested to buy thirtytwo (32) F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
Conventional Take Off and Landing
(CTOL) Aircraft and thirty-three (33)
Pratt & Whitney F-135 Engines. Also
included are Electronic Warfare
Systems; Command, Control,
Communications, Computer, and
Intelligence/Communications,
Navigational, and Identification (C4I/
CNI); Autonomic Logistics Global
Support System (ALGS); Autonomic
Logistics Information System (ALIS);
Full Mission Trainer; Weapons
Employment Capability, and other
Subsystems, Features, and Capabilities;
F-35 unique infrared flares;
reprogramming center; F-35
Performance Based Logistics; software
development/integration; aircraft ferry
and tanker support; support equipment;
tools and test equipment;
communications equipment; spares and
repair parts; personnel training and
training equipment; publications and
technical documents; U.S. Government
and contractor engineering, logistics,
and personnel services; and other
related elements of logistics and
program support. The estimated cost is
$6.5 billion.
This proposed sale will support the
foreign policy and national security of
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the United States by improving the
security of a NATO ally, which is an
important force for political stability
and economic progress in Europe. This
sale is consistent with U.S. initiatives to
provide key allies in the region with
modern systems that will enhance
interoperability with U.S. forces and
increase security.
This proposed sale of F-35s will
provide Poland with a credible defense
capability to deter aggression in the
region and ensure interoperability with
U.S. forces. The proposed sale will
augment Poland’s operational aircraft
inventory and enhance its air-to-air and
air-to-ground self-defense capability.
The Polish Air Force’s legacy MiG-29
and Su-22 fleet will be replaced with F35s. Poland will have no difficulty
absorbing these aircraft into its armed
forces.
The proposed sale of this aircraft,
systems and support will not alter the
basic military balance in the region.
The prime contractors will be
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
in Fort Worth, Texas; and Pratt
&Whitney Military Engines in East
Hartford, Connecticut. There are no
known offset agreements proposed in
connection with this potential sale.
However, the purchaser typically
requests offsets. Any offset agreements
will be defined in negotiations between
the purchaser and the contractor(s).
Implementation of this proposed sale
will require multiple trips to Poland
involving U.S. Government and
contractor representatives for technical
reviews/support, program management
and training over the life of the program.
U.S. contractor representatives will be
required in Poland to conduct
Contractor Engineering Technical
Services (CETS) and Autonomic
Logistics and Global Support (ALGS) for
after aircraft delivery.
There will be no adverse impact on
U.S. defense readiness as a result of this
proposed sale.
Transmittal No. 19-49
Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of
Offer Pursuant to Section 36(b)(1) of the
Arms Export Control Act
Annex
Item No. vii
(vii) Sensitivity of Technology:
1. The F-35 Conventional Take-Off
and Landing (CTOL) Block 4 aircraft is
classified SECRET, except as noted
below. It contains current technology
representing the F-35 low observable
airframe/outer mold line, Pratt &
Whitney engine, radar, integrated core
processor central computer, mission
systems/electronic warfare suite, a
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multiple sensor suite, operational flight
and maintenance trainers, technical
data/documentation, and associated
software. As the aircraft and its
subsystems are under development,
many specific identifying equipment/
system nomenclatures have not been
assigned to date. Sensitive and
classified elements of the F-35 CTOL
Block 4 aircraft include hardware,
accessories, components, and associated
software for the following major
subsystems:
a. The Propulsion system is classified
SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET. The single 40,000-lb thrust
class engine is designed for low
observability and has been integrated
into the aircraft system. Pratt &
Whitney, with the F-135, is developing
and producing engine turbo machinery
compatible with the F-35 and assures
highly reliable, affordable performance.
The engine is designed to be utilized in
all F-35 variants, providing unmatched
commonality and supportability
throughout the worldwide base of F-35
users. The CTOL propulsion
configuration consists of a main engine,
diverterless supersonic inlet, and a Low
Observable Axisymmetric Nozzle
(LOAN).
b. The AN/APG-81 Active
Electronically Scanned Array (AESA)
provides mission systems with air-to-air
and air-to-ground tracks, which the
mission system uses as a component to
sensor fusion. The AESA allows the
radar to direct RF energy in a way that
does not expose the F-35, allowing it to
maintain low observability in highthreat environments. The radar
subsystem supports integrated system
performance for airto-air missions by
providing search, track, identification,
and AIM-120 missile data link
functionality. The radar also provides
synthetic aperture radar mapping for
locating surface targets and weather
mapping for weather avoidance. The
radarfunctions are tightly integrated,
interleaved, and managed by an
interface to sensor management
functions within mission software. The
hardware and software are classified
SECRET.
c. The Electro Optical Targeting
System (EOTS) contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET. The EOTS subsystem to the
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sensor suite provides long-range
detection and tracking, Infrared Search
and Track (IRST) capability, a ForwardLooking Infrared (FLIR) sensor for
precision tracking, and Bomb Damage
Indication (BDI) capability. EOTS
replaces multiple separate internal or
podded systems typically found on
legacy aircraft. The functionality of the
EOTS employs the following modes:
Targeting FLIR; Laser Range-Finding
and Target Designation; EO DAS and
EOTS Performance.
d. The Electro-Optical Distributed
Aperture System (EODAS) is a
subsystem to the sensor suite and
provides full spherical coverage for airto-air and air-to-ground detection and
Navigation Forward Looking Infrared
(NFLIR) imaging. The system contains
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET. The NFLIR capability provides
infrared (IR) imagery directly to the
pilot’s Helmet-Mounted Display (HMD)
for navigation in total darkness,
including takeoff and landing, and
provides a passive IR input to the F-35’s
sensor fusion algorithms. The all-aspect
missile warning function provides timecritical warnings of incoming missiles
and cues other subsystems to provide
effective countermeasure employment.
EODAS also provides an IRST function
that can create and maintain Situational
Awareness-quality tracks (SAIRST).
EODAS is a midwave Infrared (IR)
system consisting of six identical
sensors distributed around the F-35
aircraft. Each sensor has a
corresponding airframe window panel
integrated with the aircraft structure to
meet aerodynamic and stealth
requirements.
e. The Electronic Warfare (EW) system
contains technology representing the
latest state-of-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET. Sensitive elements
include: apertures; radio frequency (RF)
and infrared (IR) countermeasures; and
Electronic Countermeasures (ECM)
techniques and features. The
reprogrammable, integrated system
provides radar warning and electronic
support measures (ESM) along with a
fully integrated countermeasures (CM)
system. The EW system is the primary
subsystem used to enhance situational
awareness, targeting support and selfdefense through the search, intercept,
location and identification of in-band
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emitters and to automatically counter IR
and RF threats. The IR and RF
countermeasures are classified SECRET.
This system uses low signatureembedded apertures, located in the
aircraft control surface edges, to provide
direction finding and identification of
surface and airborne emitters and the
geo location of surface emitters. The
system is classified SECRET.
f. The Command, Control,
Communications, Computers and
Intelligence/ communications,
Navigation, and Identification (C4I/CNI)
system provides the pilot with
unmatched connectivity to flight
members, coalition forces, and the
battlefield. It is an integrated subsystem
designed to provide a broad spectrum of
secure, antijam, covert voice and data
communications, precision radio
navigation and landing capability, selfidentification, beyond visual range
target identification, and connectivity
with off-board sources of information.
The functionality is tightly integrated
within the mission system for enhanced
efficiency and effectiveness in the areas
of communications, navigation,
identification, and sensor fusion.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET. The CNI function
includes both SECRET and
UNCLASSIFIED elements. Sensitive
elements of the CNI subsystems include:
1. The VHF/UHF Voice and Data
(Plain and Secure) Communication
functionality includes air-to-air UHF/
VHF voice and data, both clear and
secure, to provide communications with
other friendly and coalition aircraft, airto ground UHF voice to provide
communications with ground sites, and
intercommunication voice and tone
alerts to provide communications
between the avionics system and the
pilot. UHF/VHF downlink of air vehicle
status and maintenance information is
provided to notify the ground crews of
the amounts and types of stores, fuel,
and other supplies or equipment needed
to quickly turn the aircraft for the next
mission. The system contains both
SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements
and contains technology representing
the latest state of-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
2. The Tactical Air Navigation
(TACAN) functionality provides
operational modes to identify ground
station and to provide bearing-tostation, slant range-to ground station,
bearing-to-airborne station and slant
range to the nearest airborne station or
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aircraft. TACAN is not unique to the F35 aircraft but is standard on most U.S.
Air Force aircraft. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET.
3. The Identification Friend or Foe
Interrogator and Transponder
Identification functionality consists of
integrated Mark XII Identification
Friend or Foe (IFF) transponder
capability to provide identification of
other friendly forces. The CNI system
supports sensor fusion by supplying
data from IFF interrogations and
offboard sources through the intra-flight
data link. The system contains both
SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements
and contains technology representing
the latest state-of-the-art in several
areas. Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
4. The Global Positioning System
Navigation functionality includes the
Global Positioning System (OPS) aided
inertial navigation to provide highquality positional navigation, and the
Instrument Landing System (ILS)/
Tactical Air Control and Navigation
(TACAN) to provide navigation and
landing cues within controlled airspace.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
5. The Multi-Function Advanced Data
Link (MADL) is used specifically for
communications between F-35 aircraft
and has a very low probability of
intercept, contributing to covert
operations. The system contains both
SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements
and contains technology representing
the latest stateof-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
6. The Inertial Navigation System is
an all-attitude, Ring Laser Gyro-based
navigation system providing outputs of
linear and angular acceleration,
velocity, body angular rates, position,
altitude (roll, pitch, and platform
azimuth), magnetic and true heading,
altitude, and time tags. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET.
7. The Radar Altimeter functionality
is a module provided in the CNI system
rack 3A and uses separate transmit and
receive antennae. It measures and
reports altitude, and altitude rate of
change. Control data is transferred over
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to a configurable avionics interface card,
which translates the information to the
F-35 aircraft computers. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET.
8. The Instrument Landing System
(ILS) measures, and reports azimuth
course and alignment, elevation course
alignment, and distance to the runway.
Data from the ILS is used to drive visual
flight instrumentation. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET.
9. The Tactical Data Link is a secure
broadcast Tactical Digital Information
Link (TADIL) used for real-time voice/
data exchange for command and
control, relative navigation, and Precise
Position Location Identification (PPLI),
providing Link-16 type capabilities. The
system contains both SECRET and
UNCLASSIFIED elements and contains
technology representing the latest state
of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET.
g. The F-35 Autonomic Logistics
Global Sustainment (ALGS) includes
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements. It provides a fully integrated
logistics management solution. ALGS
integrates a number of functional areas,
including supply chain management,
repair, support equipment, engine
support, and training. The ALGS
infrastructure employs a state-of-the-art
information system that provides realtime, decision-worthy information for
sustainment decisions by flight line
personnel. Prognostic health monitoring
technology is integrated with the air
system and is crucial to the predictive
maintenance of vital components.
h. The F-35 Autonomic Logistics
Information System (ALIS) includes
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements. The ALIS provides an
intelligent information infrastructure
that binds all of the key concepts of
ALGS into an effective support system.
ALIS establishes the appropriate
interfaces among the F-35 Air Vehicle,
the warfighter, the training system,
government information technology (IT)
systems, JSF operations, and supporting
commercial enterprise systems.
Additionally, ALIS provides a
comprehensive tool for data collection
and analysis, decision support, and
action tracking.
i. The F-35 Training System includes
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements. The Training System includes
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several types of training devices, to
provide for integrated training of both
pilots and maintainers. The pilot
training device includes a Full Mission
Simulator (FMS). The maintainer
training devices include an Aircraft
Systems Maintenance Trainer (ASMT),
Ejection System Maintenance Trainer
(ESMT), and Weapons Loading Trainer
(WLT). The F-35 Training System can be
integrated, where both pilots and
maintainers learn in the same Integrated
Training Center (ITC). Alternatively, the
pilots and maintainers can train in
separate facilities (Pilot Training Center
and Maintenance Training Center).
j. Weapons employment capability is
SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software
(object code) is classified SECRET.
Sensitive elements include co-operative
targeting.
k. Other Subsystems, Features, and
Capabilities:
1. The Low Observable Air Frame is
SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is SECRET.
Sensitive elements include: the Radar
Cross Section and its corresponding
plots, construction materials and
fabrication.
2. The Integrated Core Processor (ICP)
Central Computer is SECRET and
contains technology representing the
latest state-of-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified
SECRET. Sensitive elements include: F35 Integrated Core Processor utilizing
Commercial Off-the-Shelf (COTS)
Hardware and Module Design to
maximize growth and allow for efficient
management of DMS and Technology
Insertion, if additional processing is
needed, a second ICP will be installed
in the space reserved for that purpose,
more than doubling the current
throughput and memory capacity.
3. The F-35 Helmet Mounted Display
System (HMDS) is SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest stateof-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software
(object code) is SECRET. Sensitive
elements include: HMDS consists of the
Display Management Computer-Helmet,
a helmet shell/display module, a quick
disconnect integrated as part of the
ejection seat, helmet trackers and
tracker processing, day- and night-
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vision camera functions, and dedicated
system/graphics processing. The HMDS
provides a fully sunlight readable, bi
ocular display presentation of aircraft
information projected onto the pilot’s
helmet visor. The use of a night vision
camera integrated into the helmet
eliminates the need for separate Night
Vision Goggles (NVG). The camera
video is integrated with EO and IR
imaging inputs and displayed on the
pilot’s visor to provide a comprehensive
night operational capability.
4. The Pilot Life Support System is
SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software
(object code) is SECRET. Sensitive
elements include: a measure of Pilot
Chemical, Biological, and Radiological
Protection through use of an On-Board
Oxygen Generating System (OBOGS);
and an escape system that provide
additional protection to the pilot.
OBOGS takes the Power and Thermal
Management System (PTMS) air and
enriches it by removing gases (mainly
nitrogen) by adsorption, thereby
increasing the concentration of oxygen
in the product gas and supplying
breathable air to the pilot.
5. The Off-Board Mission Support
System is SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest stateof-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software
(object code) is SECRET. Sensitive
elements include: mission planning,
mission briefing, maintenance/
intelligence/ tactical debriefing, sensor/
algorithm planning, EW system
reprogramming, data debrief, etc.
l. Publications: Manuals are
considered SECRET as they contain
information on aircraft/system
performance and inherent
vulnerabilities.
2. The JSF Reprogramming Center is
classified SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest stateof-the-art in several areas. This
hardware/software facility is located in
the United States and provides F-35
customers a means to update JSF
electronic warfare databases. Sensitive
elements include: EW software
databases and tools to modify these
databases.
3. If a technologically advanced
adversary were to obtain knowledge of
the specific hardware and software
elements, the information could be used
to develop countermeasures that might
reduce weapon system effectiveness or
be used in the development of a system
with similar or advanced capabilities.
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4. A determination has been made
that Poland can provide substantially
the same degree of protection for the
sensitive technology being released as
the U.S. Government. This sale is
necessary in furtherance of the U.S.
foreign policy and national security
objectives outlined in the Policy
Justification.
5. All defense articles and services
listed in this transmittal are authorized
for release and export to the
Government of Poland.
[FR Doc. 2019–27133 Filed 12–16–19; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 5001–06–P
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Department of the Army, Corps of
Engineers
Notice of Intent To Prepare a Tiered
Environmental Impact Statement for
the New Jersey Back Bays Coastal
Storm Risk Management Feasibility
Study
AGENCY:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
DoD.
ACTION:
Notice of intent.
Pursuant to the requirements
of the National Environmental Policy
Act (NEPA), the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Philadelphia District (Corps)
is preparing an integrated Feasibility
Report/Tiered Environmental Impact
Statement (EIS) for the proposed New
Jersey Back Bays (NJBB) Coastal Storm
Risk Management (CSRM) Feasibility
Study. The study is assessing the
feasibility of coastal storm risk
management alternatives to be
implemented within the authorized
study area with a specific emphasis on
the back bay areas along the New Jersey
Atlantic Coast extending from Cape May
Inlet to Shark River Inlet including the
NJ Coastal Lakes Area.
DATES: Comments and suggestions must
be submitted by January 16, 2020.
ADDRESSES: Pertinent information about
the study can be found at: https://
www.nap.usace.army.mil/Missions/
Civil-Works/New-Jersey-Back-BaysStudy/. Interested parties are welcome
to send written comments and
suggestions concerning the scope of
issues to be evaluated within the Tiered
EIS to Steven D. Allen, Environmental
Resources Branch, Planning Division,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Philadelphia District. Mail: Steven D.
Allen, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Philadelphia District, CENAP–PL–E,
Wanamaker Building, 100 Penn Square
East, Philadelphia, PA 19107–3390;
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SUMMARY:
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phone: (215) 656–6559; email:
Steven.D.Allen@usace.army.mil.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Questions about the overall NJBB study
should be directed to J.B. Smith, Project
Manager, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Philadelphia District, Planning Division,
Project Development Branch. Mail: J.B.
Smith, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Philadelphia District, CENAP–PL–PC,
Wanamaker Building, 100 Penn Square
East, Philadelphia, PA 19107–3390;
Phone: (215) 656–6579; email:
J.B.Smith@usace.army.mil.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
1. Background
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(Corps), in partnership with the New
Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection (NJDEP), as the non-federal
sponsor, are undertaking this study. The
NJBB CSRM Feasibility Study area is
one of 9 focus areas with vulnerable
coastal populations identified in the
North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive
Study (NACCS). The NACCS was
conducted in response to Public Law
113–2 and the Water Resource and
Reform Development Act (WRRDA) of
2014 following the devastation in the
wake of Hurricane Sandy, which greatly
affected the study area in October of
2012. The purpose of the NJBB CSRM
Feasibility Study is to identify
comprehensive CSRM strategies to
increase coastal resilience, and to
reduce flooding risk from future storms
and impacts of sea level change. The
objective of the Study is to investigate
CSRM problems and solutions to reduce
damages from coastal flooding that
affect population, critical infrastructure,
critical facilities, property, and
ecosystems. The authority for the
proposed project is the resolution
adopted by the U.S. House of
Representatives Committee on Public
Works and Transportation and the U. S.
Senate Committee on Environment and
Public Works dated December 1987. A
Feasibility Cost Sharing Agreement
(FCSA) was executed in 2016 with the
NJDEP.
2. Study Area
The study area encompasses
approximately 950 square miles located
behind the New Jersey barrier islands of
Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington, Atlantic
and Cape May Counties, and includes
the set of interconnected water bodies
and coastal lakes that are separated from
the Atlantic Ocean.
3. Corps Decision Making
As required by Council on
Environmental Quality’s Principles,
Requirements and Guidelines for Water
PO 00000
Frm 00036
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
and Land Related Resources
Implementation Studies all reasonable
alternatives to the proposed Federal
action that meet the purpose and need
will be considered in the Tiered EIS.
Tiering, which is defined in 40 CFR
1508.28, is a means of making the
environmental review process more
efficient by allowing parties to
‘‘eliminate repetitive discussions of the
same issues and to focus on the actual
issues suitable for decision at each level
of environmental review’’ (40 CFR
1502.20). The Study will consider the
full array of structural, non-structural,
and natural and nature-based measures,
and will consider past, current, and
future coastal storm risk management
and resilience planning initiatives and
projects underway by the USACE and
other Federal, State, and local agencies.
4. Public Participation
The Corps and the NJDEP hosted two
agency workshop meetings in June
2017, with representatives from federal
and state agencies, counties,
municipalities, non-governmental
organizations (NGOs), elected officials
and academia. The Corps initially
announced the preparation of an
integrated Feasibility Report/EIS for
study in the December 27, 2017 Federal
Register. Two public NEPA scoping
meetings were later held in the southern
and northern regions of the study area
in September 2018. Subsequent to the
publication of the December 27, 2017
NOI, the Study was granted an
exemption from the requirement to
complete the feasibility study within 3
years, as required in Section 1001(a) of
the Water Resources Reform and
Development Act of 2014. This
exemption was granted on October 31,
2018 on an interim basis, and allowed
for an additional 17 months to complete
the Draft Integrated Feasibility Report
and Tier 1 EIS. Therefore, in order to
align the revised study schedule with
Executive Order 13807, Notice to
Withdraw the original NOI was
published in the February 20, 2019
Federal Register. To further provide the
public with study information, an
Interim Feasibility Report and
Environmental Scoping Document was
released on February 28, 2019 that
identified the preliminary economic,
environmental, engineering and other
studies performed to date of the above
referenced alternatives. This report
presented the selection of a focused
array of alternatives for further
evaluation. A webinar was later held on
March 14, 2019 to present the findings
of the report and to solicit comments
from the general public and
stakeholders. In addition, comments,
E:\FR\FM\17DEN1.SGM
17DEN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 84, Number 242 (Tuesday, December 17, 2019)]
[Notices]
[Pages 68905-68910]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2019-27133]
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DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Office of the Secretary
[Transmittal No. 19-49]
Arms Sales Notification
AGENCY: Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Department of Defense.
ACTION: Arms sales notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Department of Defense is publishing the unclassified text
of an arms sales notification.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Karma Job at [email protected]
or (703) 697-8976.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 36(b)(1) arms sales notification is
published to fulfill the requirements of section 155 of Public Law 104-
164 dated July 21, 1996. The following is a copy of a letter to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives, Transmittal 19-49 with
attached Policy Justification and Sensitivity of Technology.
Dated: December 12, 2019.
Aaron T. Siegel,
Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison Officer, Department of Defense.
BILLING CODE 5001-06-P
[[Page 68906]]
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TN17DE19.004
BILLING CODE 5001-06-C
Transmittal No. 19-49
Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of Offer Pursuant to Section
36(b)(1) of the Arms Export Control Act, as amended
(i) Prospective Purchaser: Government of Poland
(ii) Total Estimated Value:
Major Defense Equipment *............................... $4.1 billion
Other................................................... 2.4 billion
---------------
TOTAL................................................. 6.5 billion
(iii) Description and Quantity or Quantities of Articles or
Services under Consideration for Purchase:
Major Defense Equipment (MDE):
Thirty-two (32) F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Conventional Take Off and
Landing (CTOL) Aircraft
Thirty-three (33) Pratt & Whitney F-135 Engines (32 installed, 1 spare)
Non-MDE: Also included are Electronic Warfare Systems; Command,
Control, Communications, Computer, and Intelligence/Communications,
Navigational, and Identification (C4I/CNI); Autonomic Logistics Global
Support System (ALGS); Autonomic
[[Page 68907]]
Logistics Information System (ALIS); Full Mission Trainer; Weapons
Employment Capability, and other Subsystems, Features, and
Capabilities; F-35 unique infrared flares; reprogramming center; F-35
Performance Based Logistics; software development/integration; aircraft
ferry and tanker support; support equipment; tools and test equipment;
communications equipment; spares and repair parts; personnel training
and training equipment; publications and technical documents; U.S.
Government and contractor engineering, logistics, and personnel
services; and other related elements of logistics and program support.
(iv) Military Department: Air Force (PL-D-SAI)
(v) Prior Related Cases, if any: None
(vi) Sales Commission, Fee, etc., Paid, Offered, or Agreed to be
Paid: None
(vii) Sensitivity of Technology Contained in the Defense Article or
Defense Services Proposed to be Sold: See Attached Annex.
(viii) Date Report Delivered to Congress: September 10, 2019
* As defined in Section 47(6) of the Arms Export Control Act.
POLICY JUSTIFICATION
Poland--F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Aircraft
Poland has requested to buy thirty-two (32) F-35 Joint Strike
Fighter Conventional Take Off and Landing (CTOL) Aircraft and thirty-
three (33) Pratt & Whitney F-135 Engines. Also included are Electronic
Warfare Systems; Command, Control, Communications, Computer, and
Intelligence/Communications, Navigational, and Identification (C4I/
CNI); Autonomic Logistics Global Support System (ALGS); Autonomic
Logistics Information System (ALIS); Full Mission Trainer; Weapons
Employment Capability, and other Subsystems, Features, and
Capabilities; F-35 unique infrared flares; reprogramming center; F-35
Performance Based Logistics; software development/integration; aircraft
ferry and tanker support; support equipment; tools and test equipment;
communications equipment; spares and repair parts; personnel training
and training equipment; publications and technical documents; U.S.
Government and contractor engineering, logistics, and personnel
services; and other related elements of logistics and program support.
The estimated cost is $6.5 billion.
This proposed sale will support the foreign policy and national
security of the United States by improving the security of a NATO ally,
which is an important force for political stability and economic
progress in Europe. This sale is consistent with U.S. initiatives to
provide key allies in the region with modern systems that will enhance
interoperability with U.S. forces and increase security.
This proposed sale of F-35s will provide Poland with a credible
defense capability to deter aggression in the region and ensure
interoperability with U.S. forces. The proposed sale will augment
Poland's operational aircraft inventory and enhance its air-to-air and
air-to-ground self-defense capability. The Polish Air Force's legacy
MiG-29 and Su-22 fleet will be replaced with F-35s. Poland will have no
difficulty absorbing these aircraft into its armed forces.
The proposed sale of this aircraft, systems and support will not
alter the basic military balance in the region.
The prime contractors will be Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
in Fort Worth, Texas; and Pratt &Whitney Military Engines in East
Hartford, Connecticut. There are no known offset agreements proposed in
connection with this potential sale. However, the purchaser typically
requests offsets. Any offset agreements will be defined in negotiations
between the purchaser and the contractor(s).
Implementation of this proposed sale will require multiple trips to
Poland involving U.S. Government and contractor representatives for
technical reviews/support, program management and training over the
life of the program. U.S. contractor representatives will be required
in Poland to conduct Contractor Engineering Technical Services (CETS)
and Autonomic Logistics and Global Support (ALGS) for after aircraft
delivery.
There will be no adverse impact on U.S. defense readiness as a
result of this proposed sale.
Transmittal No. 19-49
Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of Offer Pursuant to Section
36(b)(1) of the Arms Export Control Act
Annex
Item No. vii
(vii) Sensitivity of Technology:
1. The F-35 Conventional Take-Off and Landing (CTOL) Block 4
aircraft is classified SECRET, except as noted below. It contains
current technology representing the F-35 low observable airframe/outer
mold line, Pratt & Whitney engine, radar, integrated core processor
central computer, mission systems/electronic warfare suite, a multiple
sensor suite, operational flight and maintenance trainers, technical
data/documentation, and associated software. As the aircraft and its
subsystems are under development, many specific identifying equipment/
system nomenclatures have not been assigned to date. Sensitive and
classified elements of the F-35 CTOL Block 4 aircraft include hardware,
accessories, components, and associated software for the following
major subsystems:
a. The Propulsion system is classified SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is classified SECRET. The single 40,000-
lb thrust class engine is designed for low observability and has been
integrated into the aircraft system. Pratt & Whitney, with the F-135,
is developing and producing engine turbo machinery compatible with the
F-35 and assures highly reliable, affordable performance. The engine is
designed to be utilized in all F-35 variants, providing unmatched
commonality and supportability throughout the worldwide base of F-35
users. The CTOL propulsion configuration consists of a main engine,
diverterless supersonic inlet, and a Low Observable Axisymmetric Nozzle
(LOAN).
b. The AN/APG-81 Active Electronically Scanned Array (AESA)
provides mission systems with air-to-air and air-to-ground tracks,
which the mission system uses as a component to sensor fusion. The AESA
allows the radar to direct RF energy in a way that does not expose the
F-35, allowing it to maintain low observability in high-threat
environments. The radar subsystem supports integrated system
performance for airto-air missions by providing search, track,
identification, and AIM-120 missile data link functionality. The radar
also provides synthetic aperture radar mapping for locating surface
targets and weather mapping for weather avoidance. The radarfunctions
are tightly integrated, interleaved, and managed by an interface to
sensor management functions within mission software. The hardware and
software are classified SECRET.
c. The Electro Optical Targeting System (EOTS) contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified SECRET. The EOTS subsystem to the
[[Page 68908]]
sensor suite provides long-range detection and tracking, Infrared
Search and Track (IRST) capability, a Forward-Looking Infrared (FLIR)
sensor for precision tracking, and Bomb Damage Indication (BDI)
capability. EOTS replaces multiple separate internal or podded systems
typically found on legacy aircraft. The functionality of the EOTS
employs the following modes: Targeting FLIR; Laser Range-Finding and
Target Designation; EO DAS and EOTS Performance.
d. The Electro-Optical Distributed Aperture System (EODAS) is a
subsystem to the sensor suite and provides full spherical coverage for
air-to-air and air-to-ground detection and Navigation Forward Looking
Infrared (NFLIR) imaging. The system contains both SECRET and
UNCLASSIFIED elements and contains technology representing the latest
state-of-the-art in several areas. Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software (object code)
is classified SECRET. The NFLIR capability provides infrared (IR)
imagery directly to the pilot's Helmet-Mounted Display (HMD) for
navigation in total darkness, including takeoff and landing, and
provides a passive IR input to the F-35's sensor fusion algorithms. The
all-aspect missile warning function provides time-critical warnings of
incoming missiles and cues other subsystems to provide effective
countermeasure employment. EODAS also provides an IRST function that
can create and maintain Situational Awareness-quality tracks (SAIRST).
EODAS is a midwave Infrared (IR) system consisting of six identical
sensors distributed around the F-35 aircraft. Each sensor has a
corresponding airframe window panel integrated with the aircraft
structure to meet aerodynamic and stealth requirements.
e. The Electronic Warfare (EW) system contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified SECRET. Sensitive elements
include: apertures; radio frequency (RF) and infrared (IR)
countermeasures; and Electronic Countermeasures (ECM) techniques and
features. The reprogrammable, integrated system provides radar warning
and electronic support measures (ESM) along with a fully integrated
countermeasures (CM) system. The EW system is the primary subsystem
used to enhance situational awareness, targeting support and self-
defense through the search, intercept, location and identification of
in-band emitters and to automatically counter IR and RF threats. The IR
and RF countermeasures are classified SECRET. This system uses low
signature-embedded apertures, located in the aircraft control surface
edges, to provide direction finding and identification of surface and
airborne emitters and the geo location of surface emitters. The system
is classified SECRET.
f. The Command, Control, Communications, Computers and
Intelligence/ communications, Navigation, and Identification (C4I/CNI)
system provides the pilot with unmatched connectivity to flight
members, coalition forces, and the battlefield. It is an integrated
subsystem designed to provide a broad spectrum of secure, antijam,
covert voice and data communications, precision radio navigation and
landing capability, self-identification, beyond visual range target
identification, and connectivity with off-board sources of information.
The functionality is tightly integrated within the mission system for
enhanced efficiency and effectiveness in the areas of communications,
navigation, identification, and sensor fusion. Information on
performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software
(object code) is classified SECRET. The CNI function includes both
SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements. Sensitive elements of the CNI
subsystems include:
1. The VHF/UHF Voice and Data (Plain and Secure) Communication
functionality includes air-to-air UHF/VHF voice and data, both clear
and secure, to provide communications with other friendly and coalition
aircraft, air-to ground UHF voice to provide communications with ground
sites, and intercommunication voice and tone alerts to provide
communications between the avionics system and the pilot. UHF/VHF
downlink of air vehicle status and maintenance information is provided
to notify the ground crews of the amounts and types of stores, fuel,
and other supplies or equipment needed to quickly turn the aircraft for
the next mission. The system contains both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements and contains technology representing the latest state of-the-
art in several areas. Information on performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
2. The Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN) functionality provides
operational modes to identify ground station and to provide bearing-to-
station, slant range-to ground station, bearing-to-airborne station and
slant range to the nearest airborne station or aircraft. TACAN is not
unique to the F-35 aircraft but is standard on most U.S. Air Force
aircraft. Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is
classified SECRET. Software (object code) is classified SECRET.
3. The Identification Friend or Foe Interrogator and Transponder
Identification functionality consists of integrated Mark XII
Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) transponder capability to provide
identification of other friendly forces. The CNI system supports sensor
fusion by supplying data from IFF interrogations and offboard sources
through the intra-flight data link. The system contains both SECRET and
UNCLASSIFIED elements and contains technology representing the latest
state-of-the-art in several areas. Information on performance and
inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software (object code)
is classified SECRET.
4. The Global Positioning System Navigation functionality includes
the Global Positioning System (OPS) aided inertial navigation to
provide high-quality positional navigation, and the Instrument Landing
System (ILS)/Tactical Air Control and Navigation (TACAN) to provide
navigation and landing cues within controlled airspace. Information on
performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software
(object code) is classified SECRET.
5. The Multi-Function Advanced Data Link (MADL) is used
specifically for communications between F-35 aircraft and has a very
low probability of intercept, contributing to covert operations. The
system contains both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements and contains
technology representing the latest stateof-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified
SECRET. Software (object code) is classified SECRET.
6. The Inertial Navigation System is an all-attitude, Ring Laser
Gyro-based navigation system providing outputs of linear and angular
acceleration, velocity, body angular rates, position, altitude (roll,
pitch, and platform azimuth), magnetic and true heading, altitude, and
time tags. Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is
classified SECRET. Software (object code) is classified SECRET.
7. The Radar Altimeter functionality is a module provided in the
CNI system rack 3A and uses separate transmit and receive antennae. It
measures and reports altitude, and altitude rate of change. Control
data is transferred over
[[Page 68909]]
to a configurable avionics interface card, which translates the
information to the F-35 aircraft computers. Information on performance
and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software (object
code) is classified SECRET.
8. The Instrument Landing System (ILS) measures, and reports
azimuth course and alignment, elevation course alignment, and distance
to the runway. Data from the ILS is used to drive visual flight
instrumentation. Information on performance and inherent
vulnerabilities is classified SECRET. Software (object code) is
classified SECRET.
9. The Tactical Data Link is a secure broadcast Tactical Digital
Information Link (TADIL) used for real-time voice/data exchange for
command and control, relative navigation, and Precise Position Location
Identification (PPLI), providing Link-16 type capabilities. The system
contains both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements and contains technology
representing the latest state of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is classified SECRET.
g. The F-35 Autonomic Logistics Global Sustainment (ALGS) includes
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements. It provides a fully integrated
logistics management solution. ALGS integrates a number of functional
areas, including supply chain management, repair, support equipment,
engine support, and training. The ALGS infrastructure employs a state-
of-the-art information system that provides real-time, decision-worthy
information for sustainment decisions by flight line personnel.
Prognostic health monitoring technology is integrated with the air
system and is crucial to the predictive maintenance of vital
components.
h. The F-35 Autonomic Logistics Information System (ALIS) includes
both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED elements. The ALIS provides an intelligent
information infrastructure that binds all of the key concepts of ALGS
into an effective support system. ALIS establishes the appropriate
interfaces among the F-35 Air Vehicle, the warfighter, the training
system, government information technology (IT) systems, JSF operations,
and supporting commercial enterprise systems. Additionally, ALIS
provides a comprehensive tool for data collection and analysis,
decision support, and action tracking.
i. The F-35 Training System includes both SECRET and UNCLASSIFIED
elements. The Training System includes several types of training
devices, to provide for integrated training of both pilots and
maintainers. The pilot training device includes a Full Mission
Simulator (FMS). The maintainer training devices include an Aircraft
Systems Maintenance Trainer (ASMT), Ejection System Maintenance Trainer
(ESMT), and Weapons Loading Trainer (WLT). The F-35 Training System can
be integrated, where both pilots and maintainers learn in the same
Integrated Training Center (ITC). Alternatively, the pilots and
maintainers can train in separate facilities (Pilot Training Center and
Maintenance Training Center).
j. Weapons employment capability is SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software (object
code) is classified SECRET. Sensitive elements include co-operative
targeting.
k. Other Subsystems, Features, and Capabilities:
1. The Low Observable Air Frame is SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is classified SECRET.
Software (object code) is SECRET. Sensitive elements include: the Radar
Cross Section and its corresponding plots, construction materials and
fabrication.
2. The Integrated Core Processor (ICP) Central Computer is SECRET
and contains technology representing the latest state-of-the-art in
several areas. Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities
is SECRET. Software (object code) is classified SECRET. Sensitive
elements include: F-35 Integrated Core Processor utilizing Commercial
Off-the-Shelf (COTS) Hardware and Module Design to maximize growth and
allow for efficient management of DMS and Technology Insertion, if
additional processing is needed, a second ICP will be installed in the
space reserved for that purpose, more than doubling the current
throughput and memory capacity.
3. The F-35 Helmet Mounted Display System (HMDS) is SECRET and
contains technology representing the latest state-of-the-art in several
areas. Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is
SECRET. Software (object code) is SECRET. Sensitive elements include:
HMDS consists of the Display Management Computer-Helmet, a helmet
shell/display module, a quick disconnect integrated as part of the
ejection seat, helmet trackers and tracker processing, day- and night-
vision camera functions, and dedicated system/graphics processing. The
HMDS provides a fully sunlight readable, bi ocular display presentation
of aircraft information projected onto the pilot's helmet visor. The
use of a night vision camera integrated into the helmet eliminates the
need for separate Night Vision Goggles (NVG). The camera video is
integrated with EO and IR imaging inputs and displayed on the pilot's
visor to provide a comprehensive night operational capability.
4. The Pilot Life Support System is SECRET and contains technology
representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas. Information
on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is SECRET. Software (object
code) is SECRET. Sensitive elements include: a measure of Pilot
Chemical, Biological, and Radiological Protection through use of an On-
Board Oxygen Generating System (OBOGS); and an escape system that
provide additional protection to the pilot. OBOGS takes the Power and
Thermal Management System (PTMS) air and enriches it by removing gases
(mainly nitrogen) by adsorption, thereby increasing the concentration
of oxygen in the product gas and supplying breathable air to the pilot.
5. The Off-Board Mission Support System is SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas.
Information on performance and inherent vulnerabilities is SECRET.
Software (object code) is SECRET. Sensitive elements include: mission
planning, mission briefing, maintenance/intelligence/ tactical
debriefing, sensor/algorithm planning, EW system reprogramming, data
debrief, etc.
l. Publications: Manuals are considered SECRET as they contain
information on aircraft/system performance and inherent
vulnerabilities.
2. The JSF Reprogramming Center is classified SECRET and contains
technology representing the latest state-of-the-art in several areas.
This hardware/software facility is located in the United States and
provides F-35 customers a means to update JSF electronic warfare
databases. Sensitive elements include: EW software databases and tools
to modify these databases.
3. If a technologically advanced adversary were to obtain knowledge
of the specific hardware and software elements, the information could
be used to develop countermeasures that might reduce weapon system
effectiveness or be used in the development of a system with similar or
advanced capabilities.
[[Page 68910]]
4. A determination has been made that Poland can provide
substantially the same degree of protection for the sensitive
technology being released as the U.S. Government. This sale is
necessary in furtherance of the U.S. foreign policy and national
security objectives outlined in the Policy Justification.
5. All defense articles and services listed in this transmittal are
authorized for release and export to the Government of Poland.
[FR Doc. 2019-27133 Filed 12-16-19; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 5001-06-P