Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service March 27, 2007 – Federal Register Recent Federal Regulation Documents

Notice of Request for Extension of Approval of an Information Collection; District of Columbia Plant Health Certificate
Document Number: E7-5571
Type: Notice
Date: 2007-03-27
Agency: Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, this notice announces the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service's intention to request an extension of approval of an information collection associated with regulations for the interstate movement of plants and plant products from the District of Columbia.
Availability of an Environmental Assessment for a Field Release of Tobacco Genetically Engineered To Produce Antibodies
Document Number: E7-5570
Type: Notice
Date: 2007-03-27
Agency: Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
We are advising the public that we have prepared an environmental assessment for a proposed field release involving a transgenic tobacco line that has been genetically engineered to produce an antimicrobial antibody that binds to a bacterium (Streptococcus mutans) associated with tooth decay in humans. The purpose of this field release is to generate plant biomass from which the antibody will be extracted after harvest. The environmental assessment is available to the public for review and comment.
Gypsy Moth Generally Infested Areas; Addition of Areas in Virginia
Document Number: E7-5568
Type: Rule
Date: 2007-03-27
Agency: Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
We are adopting as a final rule, without change, an interim rule that amended the regulations by adding the Cities of Roanoke and Salem and the Counties of Craig, Giles, and Roanoke in Virginia to the list of generally infested areas based on the detection of infestations of gypsy moth in those areas. As a result of the interim rule, the interstate movement of regulated articles from those areas is restricted. The interim rule was necessary to prevent the spread of gypsy moth to noninfested areas of the United States.
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