Notice of Final Adoption and Effective Date for Submission Guidelines Equity Updates, 49916 [2024-12782]
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49916
Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 114 / Wednesday, June 12, 2024 / Notices
distinct? Occupations that are similar
are included in the ‘‘excludes’’
statements of the occupation definition.
• What changes should be made to
existing SOC occupations that have the
same or similar work?
4. Job titles: Provide known job titles
used across the proposed occupation.
This information helps inform
additional research undertaken by the
SOCPC, as well as their
recommendations to update
accompanying products such as the
Direct Match Title File. Some questions
to address include the following:
• What job titles are commonly used
by workers in this occupation? Are
these titles unique to the proposed
occupation?
• Are titles listed in the Direct Match
Title File actually in use?
• Are there other titles commonly
used by workers in the occupation?
• Do titles vary geographically (urban
versus rural, southern versus west coast,
etc.)?
5. Indications of the number of jobs or
workers in the proposed occupation:
Employment size and expected growth
are helpful to the SOCPC in evaluating
collectability and reportability. Please
provide references for the sources of this
information including links,
attachments, or other citations.
6. Types of employers: Understanding
the types of employers of the proposed
occupation helps clarify the nature of
the work performed and assists the
SOCPC in its evaluation of collectability
and reportability. In particular, in which
industries does this occupation occur?
7. Education and training: While
education and training are not used for
all occupation classification, the SOCPC
uses such information, when helpful, to
better understand the proposed
occupation. Thus, identification of
specific education requirements,
training programs, and institutions may
be helpful. Some questions to address
include the following:
• What education and training are
typically required for workers to be able
to perform this proposed occupation?
• What types of schools or training
providers offer this education or
training?
• How long does the education or
training take?
• What degrees or other credentials
are generally required, if any?
8. Licensing: While licensing is not
used for all occupation classification,
the SOCPC uses such information, when
helpful, to better understand the
proposed occupation. Thus,
identification of specific licensing
requirements and licensing agencies
may be helpful.
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9. Tools and technologies: The SOCPC
uses information on tools and
technologies, when helpful, to better
understand the proposed occupation.
Some questions to address include the
following:
• What tools and technologies are
generally used by workers in performing
the occupation?
• Are the tools and technologies
mentioned in existing SOC occupation
definitions accurate and up-to-date?
10. Professional trade associations
and unions: The SOCPC uses
information on professional trade
associations and unions, when helpful,
to better understand the proposed
occupation. Some questions to address
include the following:
• Are there professional or trade
associations or labor unions related to
the proposed occupation?
• What are the names of the specific
associations or unions?
11. STEM categories: Comments on
the domains, subdomains, and types of
STEM groupings are welcome, as well
as comments regarding changes to the
content of the categories.
Timing for the 2028 SOC Revision
Process
Following this public comment
period, the SOCPC will review the
comments and develop proposed
revisions for the 2028 SOC. Then OMB
will publish SOCPC’s proposed
revisions for public comment in a
subsequent Federal Register Notice. The
SOCPC will then review the comments
and develop final recommendations to
the Chief Statistician of the United
States at OMB on the proposed revisions
for the 2028 SOC. OMB expects to
consider the final recommendations
from the SOCPC and finalize the final
2028 SOC in calendar year 2027. After
the 2028 SOC is finalized, the SOCPC
will prepare the online 2028 SOC
Manual and supporting materials, make
them available to the public on the BLS
website, and continue its role of
maintaining the SOC leading up to the
next revision.
Richard L. Revesz,
Administrator, Office of Information and
Regulatory Affairs.
[FR Doc. 2024–12825 Filed 6–11–24; 8:45 am]
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NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING
COMMISSION
Notice of Final Adoption and Effective
Date for Submission Guidelines Equity
Updates
National Capital Planning
Commission.
ACTION: Notice of final adoption and
effective date.
AGENCY:
The National Capital Planning
Commission (NCPC) adopted the
Submission Guidelines Equity Updates
on June 6, 2024. Federal and nonFederal agency applicants whose
development proposals and plans are
subject to statutory mandated
Commission plan and project review
must submit their proposals to the
Commission following a process laid
out in the Submission Guidelines. The
updates to the Submission Guidelines
support the updates to the Introduction
Chapter of the Comprehensive Plan for
the National Capital: Federal Elements.
The Submission Guidelines are
available online at: https://
www.ncpc.gov/initiatives/intro/.
DATES: The revised Submission
Guidelines will become effective August
12, 2024.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Laura Shipman at (202) 482–7251 or
info@ncpc.gov.
SUMMARY:
(Authority: 40 U.S.C. 8721(e)(2))
Dated: June 6, 2024.
Angela Dupont,
Senior Urban Planner, Policy and Research
Division.
[FR Doc. 2024–12782 Filed 6–11–24; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 7502–02–P
NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING
COMMISSION
Notice of Final Adoption and Effective
Date for the Introduction Chapter
Updates of the Comprehensive Plan
for the National Capital: Federal
Elements
National Capital Planning
Commission.
ACTION: Notice of final adoption and
effective date.
AGENCY:
The National Capital Planning
Commission (NCPC) adopted updates to
the Introduction Chapter of the
Comprehensive Plan for the National:
Federal Elements on June 6, 2024. The
Introduction Chapter establishes the
planning framework for the
Comprehensive Plan’s Federal Elements
to guide agency actions, including
review of projects and long-range plans
SUMMARY:
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[Federal Register Volume 89, Number 114 (Wednesday, June 12, 2024)]
[Notices]
[Page 49916]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2024-12782]
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NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMMISSION
Notice of Final Adoption and Effective Date for Submission
Guidelines Equity Updates
AGENCY: National Capital Planning Commission.
ACTION: Notice of final adoption and effective date.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) adopted the
Submission Guidelines Equity Updates on June 6, 2024. Federal and non-
Federal agency applicants whose development proposals and plans are
subject to statutory mandated Commission plan and project review must
submit their proposals to the Commission following a process laid out
in the Submission Guidelines. The updates to the Submission Guidelines
support the updates to the Introduction Chapter of the Comprehensive
Plan for the National Capital: Federal Elements. The Submission
Guidelines are available online at: https://www.ncpc.gov/initiatives/intro/.
DATES: The revised Submission Guidelines will become effective August
12, 2024.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Laura Shipman at (202) 482-7251 or
[email protected].
(Authority: 40 U.S.C. 8721(e)(2))
Dated: June 6, 2024.
Angela Dupont,
Senior Urban Planner, Policy and Research Division.
[FR Doc. 2024-12782 Filed 6-11-24; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 7502-02-P
