80 FR 17073 - Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, Mississippi; Final Comprehensive Conservation Plan and Finding of No Significant Impact for the Environmental Assessment and Associated Step-Down Plans
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 61 (March 31, 2015)
Fish and Wildlife Service
Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 61 (March 31, 2015)
| Page Range | 17073-17076 | |
| FR Document | 2015-07356 |
[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 61 (Tuesday, March 31, 2015)] [Notices] [Pages 17073-17076] From the Federal Register Online [www.thefederalregister.org] [FR Doc No: 2015-07356] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service [FWS-R4-R-2015-N013]; [FXRS12650400000S3-123-FF04R02000] Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, Mississippi; Final Comprehensive Conservation Plan and Finding of No Significant Impact for the Environmental Assessment and Associated Step-Down Plans AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of availability. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), announce the availability of the final Comprehensive Conservation Plan (CCP) and Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for the environmental assessment and associated step-down plans, including the Habitat Management Plan, Integrated Pest Management Plan, and the Visitor Services Plan, for Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge in Oktibbeha, Noxubee, and Winston Counties, Mississippi. In the final CCP, we describe how we will manage the Refuge for the next 15 years. ADDRESSES: You may obtain a copy of the CCP and FONSI by writing to: Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, 13723 Bluff Lake Rd., Brooksville, MS 39739. Alternatively, you may download the documents from our Internet Site: http://southeast.fws.gov/planning under ``Completed CCP Documents.'' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Steve Reagan, Project Leader, 662-323- 5548, [email protected] SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Introduction With this notice, we finalize the CCP process for Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge. We started the process through a notice in the Federal Register on Tuesday, January 15, 2013 (78 FR 3024). For more about the process, see that notice. Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge (Refuge) is located within three counties (Noxubee, Oktibbeha, and Winston) in east-central Mississippi, and is approximately 17 miles south-southwest of Starkville and approximately 120 miles north-northeast of Jackson, the capital of Mississippi. The Refuge is currently 48,219 acres. The primary establishing legislation for the Refuge is Executive Order 8444, dated June 14, 1940. Established as Noxubee NWR in 1940, the Refuge was subsequently renamed [[Page 17074]] Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee NWR by Public Law 112-279 on February 14, 2012. Background The CCP Process The National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 668dd-668ee) (Administration Act), as amended by the National Wildlife Refuge System Improvement Act of 1997, requires us to develop a CCP for each national wildlife refuge. The purpose for developing a CCP is to provide refuge managers with a 15-year plan for achieving refuge purposes and contributing toward the mission of the National Wildlife Refuge System, consistent with sound principles of fish and wildlife management, conservation, legal mandates, and our policies. In addition to outlining broad management direction on conserving wildlife and their habitats, CCPs identify wildlife-dependent recreational opportunities available to the public, including opportunities for hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, wildlife photography, and environmental education and interpretation. We will review and update the CCP at least every 15 years in accordance with the Administration Act. Comments We made copies of the Draft CCP/EA available for a 60-day public review and comment period via a Federal Register notice on Thursday August 28, 2014 (79 FR 51356). We provided four hard copies of the Draft CCP/EA to those individuals or organizations requesting a copy. The draft CCP/EA was also accessed via the internet. A total of 37 individuals, organizations, and government agencies provided comments on the Draft CCP/EA by U.S. Mail or email. Comments were received from private citizens; The Humane Society of the United States; Wild South; Mississippi State University; Safari Club International; Mississippi Entomological Museum; Center for Biological Diversity; Florida Gulf Coast University; Wolf River Conservancy; Oktibbeha Audubon Society; The Nature Conservancy; Mississippi Department of Wildlife Fisheries, and Parks; Mississippi Department of Transportation; Mississippi Department of Archives and History; and Greenfire Law. CCP Alternatives, Including Our Preferred Alternative We developed three alternatives for managing the Refuge (Alternatives A, B, and C), with Alternative C selected for implementation. This alternative will manage refuge resources to optimize native wildlife populations and habitats under a balanced and integrated approach, not only for federally listed species (red- cockaded woodpeckers (RCW)) and migratory birds, but also for other native species such as white-tailed deer, wild turkey, Northern bobwhite, paddlefish, and forest-breeding birds. This alternative also provides opportunities for the six priority public uses (i.e., hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, wildlife photography, and interpretation and environmental education) and other wildlife-dependent activities found to be appropriate and compatible with the purpose for which the Refuge was established. Wildlife and Habitat Under this alternative, the Refuge would favor management that restores historic forest conditions while achieving Refuge purposes. Waterfowl: This alternative would provide approximately 1 million Duck Energy Days (DEDs) over a 110-day period yearly, through the possible combination of managed moist soil units, planted agricultural crops that can be flooded, aquatic vegetation and invertebrates within Refuge lakes, and seasonally flooded green-tree reservoirs which provide mast crops and invertebrates. Wood duck breeding opportunities would be enhanced using wood duck nest boxes, but greater emphasis would be placed on protecting trees with natural cavities throughout the bottomland forests. Trees found with existing cavities and those having unique wildlife values would be protected from timber harvest. Active manipulation of habitats and populations would occur as necessary to maintain biological integrity, diversity, and environmental health. Silvicultural treatments within bottomland hardwood habitats would receive low priority, but may be used to promote recruitment of red oak species within the overstory of those flooded forested habitats used by waterfowl. The Refuge would attempt to increase brood survival of waterfowl by managing shallow water aquatic habitats to produce and sustain protective shrub-scrub cover with fringe area of the Refuge's lakes. Manipulation of water level would be the primary tool used to produce the desired shrub-scrub cover. The Refuge would participate in wood duck banding programs and try to obtain Refuge quotas as assigned by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's national Migratory Bird program, and limit human access to key areas used by waterfowl to reduce disturbance during critical life cycle stages. Forest Breeding Birds: Forest-breeding bird populations would be enhanced through improved nesting, brooding, and foraging opportunities by application of active habitat manipulation techniques within bottomland hardwood forested habitats and streamside management zones. Even and uneven aged silviculture, including selective thinning, patch cuts, group tree selections, shelterwoods, irregular shelterwoods, clearcuts, timber stand improvements, wildlife stand improvements, chemical treatments, and other methods, could be used to ensure hardwood species diversity, red oak recruitment into the overstory, and forest structure for the benefit of a diversity of wildlife. Red-cockaded woodpecker (RCW): The number of RCW clusters would be based on continuous pine habitat as defined by historic conditions and the optimal partition size of 300 acres based on a loblolly forest stand surviving to at least 100 years of age. Based on a spatial analysis accounting for locations and size of pine stands and the current locations of active RCW groups, the Refuge is expected to be able to manage for 49 partitions. All RCW partitions would be managed according to the RCW Recovery Plan and, where sufficient habitat exists, to provide long-term good-quality foraging habitat. Habitat manipulations used to benefit RCWs could include silvicultural practices (e.g., active forest management, including but not limited to manual or mechanized pre-commercial thinning, commercial biomass thinning, mulching, firewood cutting, timber stand improvements, herbicide, irregular shelterwood, shelterwood, seedtree, patch cuts, afforestation, reforestation, and free thinning), prescribed fire, raking, mowing, creation of new artificial cavities, maintenance of suitable cavities, midstory reduction (chemical and/or mechanical control), integrated pest management, use of restrictor plates on cavities, snake exclusion devices, and kleptoparasite control. In order to sustain forest resources for future RCW habitat, harvesting of existing mature forests as part of regeneration efforts within present and future partitions may occur. No additional, non- historic pine habitats outside currently active partitions would be maintained or converted for support of the RCW. Refuge staff and possibly contractors would continue to scientifically monitor RCWs through observation and nest and fledge checks. Monitoring: Additional quantitative monitoring of a broad suite of wildlife and their habitats will be sought [[Page 17075]] through the participation of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), universities, and volunteers in the Refuge System's Inventory and Monitoring program for development of standardized survey methods, cataloging and analyzing Refuge information. Invasive and Exotic Species: Efforts would be made to prevent the establishment of exotic invasive species and pest species. Bluff Lake: Deep water habitats within Bluff Lake would be created through dirt excavation to ensure consistency in recreational fisheries resources (i.e., crappie, bass, and sunfish). Excavated soil from the creation of the deep water habitat would be used to create islands within the lake to serve as bird rookery sites. Other existing water control structures on Bluff Lake and in areas upstream of the lake may also be modified or removed to allow fish passage. Paddlefish and Gulf Coast Walleye could benefit from the restoration. Additional ephemeral pools for amphibians would be artificially created throughout the Refuge through excavation in areas where excess water impedes road maintenance or threatens sedimentation of streams. Morgan Hill Prairie: The Morgan Hill Prairie Demonstration Area would remain but be reduced by more than 50 percent in size, and the remaining area would be restored into habitats similar to that indicated by historic conditions. Fields: Existing old fields that would not be a direct benefit to federally protected species or waterfowl would continue to be managed as old field sites for the benefit of native grassland species. Old fields that would be a direct benefit to federally protected species or waterfowl would be restored to historical species compositions through natural regeneration or the manual planting of trees. No new field sites would be created. Forest Management: Active forest management, including silvicultural treatments, prescribed fire, and chemical and/or mechanical midstory reduction, would occur throughout the Refuge's habitats to achieve desired historic forest conditions, greater habitat diversity and greater forest structure to benefit RCW, forest interior birds, and a wider range of native wildlife. Upland forests would be managed for historic conditions and, when applicable, management would emphasize providing the needed habitat for federally listed species. If needed to support federally listed species, active forest management would occur using a variety of techniques, including timber harvest, prescribed fire, and chemical and/or mechanical midstory reduction. Resource Protection Cultural Resources: To protect cultural resources, completing a comprehensive, Refuge-wide survey of archeological sites would be the goal as well as individual cultural resource surveys as needed for specific projects or sites. Partnerships would be developed with other agencies, institutions, Tribes, and other cultural groups, to seek ideas and possibly share staff positions. The Refuge would improve management and interpretation of the Refuge's cultural resources. Land Acquisition: Conservation partnerships would be developed with neighboring landowners to have the greatest impact on maintaining or restoring the biological integrity of the local community. Fee title acquisition from willing sellers will focus on lands within the existing approved acquisition boundary that will most efficiently assist the Refuge in meeting the purposes for which it was established and the mission of the Service. Research Natural Areas (RNA): Under this alternative the two RNAs would no longer remain under this designation and would be managed as part of the larger surrounding units of similar type and managed for their historic conditions. Staff: A second wildlife law enforcement officer would be established, in combination with possible collateral duty officer positions to assist in protecting natural and cultural resources, along with public safety. Visitor Services The current level of visitor services programs would be expanded for the general public, and attempts made to provide more access for users with disabilities and youth. This alternative would establish a ``Connecting People with Nature'' area to consolidate activities and users requiring greater support to enjoy wildlife dependent activities. All existing wildlife-dependent uses and the supporting facilities would be maintained and, if resources are available, enhanced through possible increase and better maintenance in overlooks, boardwalks, and trails. An effort would be made to increase visitor safety and enjoyment through establishment of parking areas, improved management of vehicle flow, creation of paved walking and biking trails, and roadside bike lanes along Bluff Lake and Loakfoma Roads. Refuge regulatory and informational signs would receive priority. Public activities found compatible include bicycle, boating, and picnicking in association with wildlife-dependent activities, geocaching for environmental education, recreational fishing and hunting, wildlife observation, wildlife photography, and environmental education and interpretation. Hunting: the Service would develop a weeklong large game (turkey and deer) hunt program to provide increased opportunities for disabled hunters in exchange for a one-week reduction in the general gun deer and turkey seasons. Deer hunting opportunities overall would be increased. The Service would work with the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks to develop family hunting and fishing opportunities. Fishing: Fishing opportunities would be expanded to include year- round designated bank fishing areas on Bluff Lake's south shore. Fees: Alternative funding mechanisms, such as a general user fee under the Fee Program, would be used to spread costs of programs across all users. This alternative would continue participation in the existing Fee Program. Changes within the program would include establishment of a general access pass for all users to assist in the maintenance and development of public use programs and facilities (e.g., Daily Pass, Weekly Pass, or Annual Pass). Current Federal duck stamps and other congressionally authorized entrance fee passes would be accepted as a Refuge access pass. This additional fee would allow the Refuge to fully support and improve the Refuge's public use programs to better meet public interest. Without additional fees, the current level of public use would not be sustainable based on base funding alone. Partnerships: Partnerships to conduct environmental education and off-site activities and increase volunteer involvement in all Refuge programs would be established. More effort would be placed toward developing cooperative programs sponsored through the Refuge's Friends group. Staff: The current staff of 9 employees would be reorganized, with a goal of reaching 13 staff; this is still less than the optimal staff level of 18 as recommended within the 2008 Final Report for the Staffing Model for Field Stations. Authority: This notice is published under the authority of the National Wildlife Refuge System Improvement Act of 1997 (16 U.S.C. 668dd et seq.). [[Page 17076]] Dated: February 27, 2015. Mike Oetker, Acting Regional Director. [FR Doc. 2015-07356 Filed 3-30-15; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-55-P
![Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 61 / Tuesday, March 31, 2015 / Notices 17073
scheduled meeting of the subcommittee KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
unnecessary. Cherokee County
Fish and Wildlife Service
James K. Stovall, Kansas Route 66 Historic District—North
Acting Deputy State Director, Lands and Baxter Springs, (Route 66 in Kansas MPS), [FWS–R4–R–2015–N013];
Resources. N. Willow Ave. SE. 50th St., Baxter [FXRS12650400000S3–123–FF04R02000]
[FR Doc. 2015–07286 Filed 3–30–15; 8:45 am] Springs, 15000141
Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National
BILLING CODE 4310–FB–P Clark County Wildlife Refuge, Mississippi; Final
Girl Scout Little House, (New Deal-Era Comprehensive Conservation Plan and
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Resources of Kansas MPS), 448 W. 6th Finding of No Significant Impact for
Ave., Ashland, 15000142 the Environmental Assessment and
National Park Service Cowley County
Associated Step-Down Plans
Strother Field Tetrahedron Wind Indicator, AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,
[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–17822; (World War II-Era Aviation-Related Interior.
PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000] Facilities of Kansas), 22215 Tupper St., ACTION: Notice of availability.
Winfield, 15000143
National Register of Historic Places; SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and
Notification of Pending Nominations Hodgeman County
Wildlife Service (Service), announce the
and Related Actions St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 14920 SE. 232 availability of the final Comprehensive
Rd., Kinsley, 15000144 Conservation Plan (CCP) and Finding of
Nominations for the following
properties being considered for listing Labette County No Significant Impact (FONSI) for the
or related actions in the National Parsonian Hotel, The, 1725 Broadway Ave.,
environmental assessment and
Register were received by the National Parsons, 15000145
associated step-down plans, including
Park Service before February 28, 2015. the Habitat Management Plan,
Marion County Integrated Pest Management Plan, and
Pursuant to section 60.13 of 36 CFR part
60, written comments are being Bown—Corby School, (Public Schools of the Visitor Services Plan, for Sam D.
accepted concerning the significance of Kansas MPS), 412 N. 2nd St., Marion, Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife
the nominated properties under the 15000146 Refuge in Oktibbeha, Noxubee, and
National Register criteria for evaluation. Winston Counties, Mississippi. In the
Montgomery County
Comments may be forwarded by United final CCP, we describe how we will
Washington School, (Public Schools of manage the Refuge for the next 15 years.
States Postal Service, to the National Kansas MPS), 300 E. Myrtle St.,
Register of Historic Places, National ADDRESSES: You may obtain a copy of
Independence, 15000147
Park Service, 1849 C St. NW., MS 2280, the CCP and FONSI by writing to: Sam
Washington, DC 20240; by all other Morris County D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife
carriers, National Register of Historic Hermit’s Cave on Belfry Hill, E. of N. Belfry Refuge, 13723 Bluff Lake Rd.,
Places, National Park Service, 1201 Eye St., generally from Columbia to Conn Sts., Brooksville, MS 39739. Alternatively,
St. NW., 8th floor, Washington, DC Council Grove, 15000148 you may download the documents from
20005; or by fax, 202–371–6447. Written our Internet Site: http://
Wabaunsee County
or faxed comments should be submitted southeast.fws.gov/planning under
by April 15, 2015. Before including your Fix Farmstead, (Agriculture-Related ‘‘Completed CCP Documents.’’
address, phone number, email address, Resources of Kansas MPS), 34554 Old K–
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
10 Rd., Alma, 15000149
or other personal identifying Steve Reagan, Project Leader, 662–323–
information in your comment, you MONTANA 5548, steve_reagan@fws.gov
should be aware that your entire SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Madison County
comment—including your personal
identifying information—may be made Doncaster Round Barn, Riverside Dr., Twin Introduction
publicly available at any time. While Bridges, 15000150
With this notice, we finalize the CCP
you can ask us in your comment to NEW JERSEY process for Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee
withhold your personal identifying National Wildlife Refuge. We started the
information from public review, we Essex County
process through a notice in the Federal
cannot guarantee that we will be able to Eighteenth Avenue School, 229–243 18th Register on Tuesday, January 15, 2013
do so. Ave., Newark, 15000151 (78 FR 3024). For more about the
Dated: March 10, 2015. TEXAS process, see that notice.
J. Paul Loether, Collingsworth County
Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National
Chief, National Register of Historic Places/ State Highway 203 (Old TX 52) Bridge at Salt Wildlife Refuge (Refuge) is located
National Historic Landmarks Program. Fork of the Red River, (Road Infrastructure within three counties (Noxubee,
of Texas, 1866–1965 MPS), TX 203 at Salt Oktibbeha, and Winston) in east-central
COLORADO Mississippi, and is approximately 17
Fork of Red R., Wellington, 15000152
miles south-southwest of Starkville and
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Jefferson County
Palo Pinto County approximately 120 miles north-
District No. 17 School—Medlen School,
(Rural School Buildings in Colorado MPS), State Highway 16, Brazos River Bridge northeast of Jackson, the capital of
Address Restricted, Morrison, 15000139 Segment, (Road Infrastructure of Texas, Mississippi. The Refuge is currently
1866–1965 MPS), TX 16 from 7.4 mi. NE. 48,219 acres. The primary establishing
IOWA of US 180 to jct. of TX 16 & TX 254, legislation for the Refuge is Executive
Polk County Graford, 15000153 Order 8444, dated June 14, 1940.
Plymouth Place, 4111 Ingersoll Ave., Des [FR Doc. 2015–07274 Filed 3–30–15; 8:45 am] Established as Noxubee NWR in 1940,
Moines, 15000140 BILLING CODE 4312–51–P the Refuge was subsequently renamed
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![17076 Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 61 / Tuesday, March 31, 2015 / Notices
Dated: February 27, 2015. MICHIGAN JOINT BOARD FOR THE
Mike Oetker, Allegan County ENROLLMENT OF ACTUARIES
Acting Regional Director. Francis Metallic Surfboat, 130 W. Center St., Meeting of the Advisory Committee;
[FR Doc. 2015–07356 Filed 3–30–15; 8:45 am] Douglas, 15000156 Meeting
BILLING CODE 4310–55–P
Branch County AGENCY: Joint Board for the Enrollment
Beardsley, Ezra E. and Florence (Holmes), of Actuaries.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR House, 1063 Holmes Rd., Bronson ACTION: Notice of Federal Advisory
Township, 15000157 Committee meeting.
National Park Service
Jackson County
SUMMARY: The Executive Director of the
Otsego Hotel, 102–106 Francis St., Jackson, Joint Board for the Enrollment of
[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–17869;
15000158 Actuaries gives notice of a closed
PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000]
Wayne County meeting of the Advisory Committee on
National Register of Historic Places; Actuarial Examinations.
Temple Baptist Church—King Solomon
Notification of Pending Nominations Baptist Church, 6102 & 6125 14th St., DATES: The meeting will be held on
and Related Actions Detroit, 15000159 April 27, 2015, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.
Nominations for the following MONTANA ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at
properties being considered for listing Yellowstone County The Savitz Organization, 1845 Walnut
or related actions in the National Street, 14th Floor, Philadelphia, PA
Register were received by the National Graf, Arnold, House, 633 Highland Park Dr.,
Billings, 15000160 19103.
Park Service before March 7, 2015.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Pursuant to section 60.13 of 36 CFR part NORTH CAROLINA
60, written comments are being Patrick W. McDonough, Executive
accepted concerning the significance of
Cabarrus County Director of the Joint Board for the
Coleman—Franklin—Cannon Mill, 625 Main Enrollment of Actuaries, 703–414–3163.
the nominated properties under the
National Register criteria for evaluation. St. SW., Concord, 15000161 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is
Comments may be forwarded by United hereby given that the Advisory
Duplin County
States Postal Service, to the National Committee on Actuarial Examinations
Carter—Simmons House, 218 Coy Smith Rd., will meet at The Savitz Organization,
Register of Historic Places, National
Albertson, 15000162 1845 Walnut Street, 14th Floor,
Park Service, 1849 C St. NW., MS 2280,
Washington, DC 20240; by all other Guilford County Philadelphia, PA 19103.
carriers, National Register of Historic The purpose of the meeting is to
Carolina Casket Company, 812 Millis St.,
Places, National Park Service,1201 Eye discuss topics and questions that may
High Point, 15000163
St. NW., 8th floor, Washington, DC be recommended for inclusion on future
20005; or by fax, 202–371–6447. Written Henderson County Joint Board examinations in actuarial
or faxed comments should be submitted Sewell, Dillard B. and Georgia, House, 64 mathematics, pension law and
by April 15, 2015. Before including your Clipper Ln., Penrose, 15000164 methodology referred to in 29 U.S.C.
address, phone number, email address, 1242(a)(1)(B).
Orange County A determination has been made as
or other personal identifying
Chapel Hill Historic District (Boundary required by section 10(d) of the Federal
information in your comment, you
Increase), Roughly bounded by Carolina Advisory Committee Act, 5 U.S.C. App.,
should be aware that your entire
Ave., North, Cameron & Columbia Sts., that the subject of the meeting falls
comment—including your personal
Chapel Hill, 15000165 within the exception to the open
identifying information—may be made
meeting requirement set forth in Title 5
publicly available at any time. While Polk County
U.S.C. 552b(c)(9)(B), and that the public
you can ask us in your comment to Stone Hedge, 222 Stone Hedge Ln., Tryon, interest requires that such meeting be
withhold your personal identifying 15000166 closed to public participation.
information from public review, we
cannot guarantee that we will be able to OREGON Dated: March 25, 2015.
do so. Multnomah County Patrick W. McDonough,
Executive Director, Joint Board for the
Dated: March 13, 2015. Ott, David and Marianne, House, 2075 Enrollment of Actuaries.
J. Paul Loether, Palmblad Rd., Gresham, 15000167
[FR Doc. 2015–07335 Filed 3–30–15; 8:45 am]
Chief, National Register of Historic Places/ A request for removal has been received for
BILLING CODE 4830–01–P
National Historic Landmarks Program. the following resource:
MICHIGAN
IOWA
Bay County
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Polk County
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Bay City Bascule Bridge, (Highway Bridges of Notice of Lodging of Proposed
Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa
Michigan MPS) M–13/M–84 over East Consent Decree Under the
Building, 604 Locust St. & 316 6th Ave.,
Channel of Saginaw R., Bay City, 99001465 Comprehensive Environmental
Des Moines, 15000154
[FR Doc. 2015–07276 Filed 3–30–15; 8:45 am] Response, Compensation, and Liability
MARYLAND Act
BILLING CODE 4312–51–P
Allegany County On March 23, 2015, the Department of
Evergreen, 15603 Trimble Rd. NW., Mount Justice lodged a proposed consent
Savage, 15000155 decree with the United States District
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Document Created: 2015-12-18 11:48:42
Document Modified: 2015-12-18 11:48:42
| Category | Regulatory Information | |
| Collection | Federal Register | |
| sudoc Class | AE 2.7: GS 4.107: AE 2.106: | |
| Publisher | Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration | |
| Section | Notices | |
| Action | Notice of availability. | |
| Contact | Steve Reagan, Project Leader, 662-323- 5548, [email protected] | |
| FR Citation | 80 FR 17073 |
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