80 FR 26086 - Draft General Management Plan/Wilderness Study/Environmental Impact Statement Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Park Service Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 87 (May 6, 2015)
National Park Service
Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 87 (May 6, 2015)
| Page Range | 26086-26089 | |
| FR Document | 2015-10528 |
[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 87 (Wednesday, May 6, 2015)] [Notices] [Pages 26086-26089] From the Federal Register Online [www.thefederalregister.org] [FR Doc No: 2015-10528] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service [NPS-PWR-PWRO-17596]; [PX.PR113509L.00.1] Draft General Management Plan/Wilderness Study/Environmental Impact Statement Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of availability. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: The National Park Service (NPS) has prepared a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the General Management Plan (GMP) for Hawaii Volcanoes National Park (Hawaii Volcanoes NP) in the State of Hawaii. The proposed GMP also includes a wilderness study (WS) which analyzes wilderness suitability of park lands and includes a recommendation for wilderness designation. This DEIS describes and analyzes three GMP alternatives that respond to both NPS planning requirements and to public concerns and issues identified during the scoping and public involvement process. Each alternative presents management strategies for resource protection and preservation, education and interpretation, visitor use and facilities, land protection and boundaries, and long-term operations and management of Hawaii Volcanoes NP. The potential environmental consequences of all the alternatives, and mitigation strategies, are analyzed, and the ``environmentally preferred'' alternative is identified. The wilderness study recommends wilderness designation of lands found eligible in the Kahuku Unit. This GMP will replace the 1975 Master Plan for the park. DATES: All written comments must be postmarked or transmitted not later than July 6, 2015 of the Environmental Protection Agency's notice of filing and release of the DEIS. Upon publication of this notice, the date will be immediately posted on the park's Web site (www.nps.gov/havo) and on the NPS Planning, Environment, and Public Comment (PEPC) Web site (http://parkplanning.nps.gov/havo), and publicized via local and regional press media. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Cindy Orlando, Superintendent, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, P.O. Box 52, Hawaii National Park, HI 96718- 0052 or via telephone at (808) 985-6026. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background A Notice of Intent announcing preparation of the DEIS and GMP was [[Page 26087]] published in the Federal Register on April 13, 2009. The NPS also publicized the public scoping period and invited public comment through newsletters, correspondence, press releases, public workshops, informal meetings, and the PEPC Web site. During the spring of 2009 the NPS produced an initial newsletter describing the start of the planning process and soliciting feedback on issues to be addressed in the plan (approximately 8,500 newsletters were distributed overall). A comprehensive scoping outreach effort elicited early public comment regarding issues and concerns, the nature and extent of potential environmental impacts, and possible alternatives that should be addressed in the preparation of the GMP. Agencies, organizations, governmental representatives, and Native Hawaiian organizations were sent letters of invitation to attend the public workshops or individual meetings. Press releases were distributed to local and regional news media. The project was launched on the PEPC Web site, providing access to information about the GMP and a method for taking public comments. News articles featuring the public open house meetings were written in the West Hawaii Today, Hawaii Tribune Herald, and the Kau Calendar, as well as public service announcements on local radio stations. The NPS held seven public open house meetings on the islands of Hawaii, Oahu and Maui in April and May 2009 to provide the public with an opportunity to learn about the general management planning project and to offer comments. The meetings began with a brief welcome and introduction to the GMP planning process, and transitioned into an open house format where attendees could visit six stations featuring tabletop poster displays. A total of 95 people attended the meetings. The park also conducted several stakeholder meetings to obtain input from representatives of city, county, and federal agencies, business and community organizations, Native Hawaiian organizations, and research permit holders. Park staff also gave poster presentations at local meetings of the Kau Chamber of Commerce, Volcano Community Association, and Friends of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Altogether during the 2009 scoping phase, the park planning team spoke with approximately 400 people at public and stakeholder meetings and approximately 1,500 people at park and community tabling events. Correspondence received from over 130 individuals and organizations engendered approximately 1,250 specific comments. All comments were carefully reviewed and considered by the planning team to inform preparation of this GMP, and are preserved in the project administrative record. Expanding the scope of the EIS was announced in the Federal Register on December 2, 2011. The EIS was expanded to include a wilderness study needed to evaluate foreseeable effects associated with possible designation of wilderness within the park. This Notice of Intent also formally extended the GMP preliminary alternatives comment period through January 2, 2012, in order to gain additional comments about wilderness and the recently evaluated wilderness-eligible lands within the Kahuku Unit. The NPS conducted an additional round of public involvement at the draft alternatives phase of the planning process to ensure that the planning team fully comprehended the public's concerns and preferences with regard to the range of draft alternatives and to assist the planning team in refining the draft alternatives and identifying a preferred alternative. In addition, this engagement afforded opportunity for formal scoping for the wilderness study. During scoping for the wilderness study the NPS described the wilderness eligibility analysis that had been completed for the Kahuku Unit and elicited public comments specifically focused on the wilderness study. During August 2011 the NPS produced and mailed the Draft Alternatives Newsletter to approximately 955 contacts on the GMP mailing list. The newsletter fully outlined the concepts and actions in the draft alternatives and proposed management zones, and included information on the wilderness eligibility that was completed and the wilderness study that would be included in the DEIS/GMP. The newsletter also contained a business reply questionnaire to facilitate public comments on the four draft alternatives. In addition to the planning schedule included in the Newsletter, information was distributed to local media in advance of the public meetings and articles were printed in three local papers: West Hawaii Today, Hawaii Tribune Herald, and the Kau Calendar. The NPS held a public open house meeting and two stakeholder meetings in the park, and two additional public meetings were held in the towns of Pahoa and Naalehu. A total of 66 people participated. Overall the NPS received 72 written responses in the form of letters, emails, comment forms, and comments submitted on the PEPC Web site. A total of 709 individual comments were received. All comments received were again reviewed by the GMP planning team to inform preparation of the Draft GMP/WS. A summary of public comments on the preliminary alternatives and wilderness study was created and made available to the public in February, 2012, on the park's Web site, in PEPC, and through 830 mailers sent to the GMP project mailing list. Proposed Plan and Alternatives Alternative 1 (No Action Alternative)--Existing programming, facilities, staffing, and funding would generally continue at current levels to protect the values of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. There would be no major changes in current management or visitor use. Implementation of currently approved plans would continue as funding allows. This alternative provides the baseline for evaluating actions and impacts in other alternatives. Alternative 2 (Preferred Alternative)--Strengthens and expands opportunities to connect people with the volcanic world treasure, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, and provide a wide range of high quality visitor experiences based on different geographic areas. K[imacr]lauea summit would continue to be the most actively visited area of the park with the greatest concentration of services and amenities for park visitors. Along Chain of Craters Road and Mauna Loa Road, the park would strive to provide visitors with improved opportunities to experience and connect with park resources and values, including new opportunities at places like Mauna Ulu and Kealakomowaena, while dispersing use to create a less congested and more tranquil experience. At Kahuku, although visitor access and recreation opportunities would be expanded from what is currently offered, infrastructure and development would be minimal, gradually phased in over time, and remain rustic in design to allow for a primitive visitor experience. Natural and cultural resources would continue to be managed and protected with a high degree of integrity, consistent with direction provided by existing laws and policies. The preferred alternative emphasizes the park's role as a refuge and haven for native biota, people, and cultures in a world constantly adapting to volcanic activity and island building processes. The preferred alternative would honor the Native Hawaiian people and culture by recognizing Native Hawaiian values such as malama aina (nourishing or taking care of the land) and kuleana (responsibility) and perspectives from [[Page 26088]] Native Hawaiian land management such as ahupuaa management (managing land from mauka (mountains) to makai (sea) as important concepts in park stewardship of resources. Native Hawaiian traditional ecological knowledge would be used to enhance current scientific understanding to protect park resources and provide additional interpretive and educational opportunities for visitors. Alternative 2 is also considered to be the ``environmentally preferred'' course of action. Alternative 3--Emphasizes building new connections with the park primarily through expanded education and hands-on stewardship opportunities. Traditional visitor opportunities would continue and capacity could be expanded at some existing sites to allow for increased visitation, but new development would be very limited and a suite of management tools would be used to disperse visitors and manage congestion throughout the park. A greater focus would be placed on science and learning opportunities for visitors from mauka (mountains) to makai (sea). The park would immerse visitors in the protection and restoration of native species and ecosystems by maximizing opportunities to participate in restoration activities and additional emphasis would be placed on providing opportunities for visitors to engage in research, scientific investigation, and projects associated with natural and cultural resources management, notably in Kahuku. Similar to Alternative 2, natural and cultural resources would continue to be managed and protected with a high degree of integrity, consistent with direction provided by existing laws and policies. This alternative also emphasizes the park's role as a refuge and haven for native biota, people, and cultures in a world constantly adapting to volcanic activity and island building processes. This alternative would honor the Native Hawaiian people and culture, by recognizing Native Hawaiian values such as malama aina and kuleana, and perspectives from Native Hawaiian land management such as ahupuaa management (managing land from mauka to makai) as important concepts in park stewardship of resources. Native Hawaiian traditional ecological knowledge would be used to enhance current scientific understanding to protect park resources and provide additional interpretive and educational opportunities for visitors. Actions Common to All Alternatives Many aspects of natural and cultural resources management (such as an emphasis on restoring native ecosystems, preservation of wilderness character, and continued support for research), visitor use and experience (such as providing access to the iconic places and volcanic processes), and collaboration with partners on a variety of issues (including coastal and shoreline management) are common to all alternatives. The park would continue to operate Volcano House as a concession operation for lodging, retail, and food and beverage services in all alternatives. Guidance for Kilauea Military Camp (KMC) and use of the 1877 Volcano House should conditions change also applies to all alternatives. The park would continue to provide interpretation at the Jaggar Museum, with improved exhibits, and the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory would continue to operate adjacent to Jaggar Museum. The park would also continue to implement recently approved initiatives including: Fire Management Plan (2007), Crater Rim Drive Rehabilitation (2010), Archeological Preservation Plan for Kealakomo Ahupuaa (2011), and Protecting and Restoring Native Ecosystems by Managing Non-native Ungulates (2013). Flexibility in managing Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is necessary given the park is situated between two active volcanoes, and volcanic eruptions are possible at any time. Park management is influenced by the magnitude of individual events. Rather than provide specific recommendations in the GMP for how the park may respond to a given event, the planning team has developed some general ``adaptive management'' guidance for managers facing volcanic activity in the future, notably with respect to facilities and infrastructure in the park. This guidance is also common to all alternatives. Finally, in 1989 a 5.5 mile segment of the historic Chain of Craters Road through the park towards Kalapana and Pahoa was buried by lava flows. Due to a change in the direction of other lava flows above this area, in 2014 the remaining access to the Pahoa area became threatened. Consequently, an unpaved emergency access route was constructed following the historic road alignment. This route is for emergency access only, in the event of access to Pahoa being cut off. Under all of the alternatives, when this route is no longer needed for emergency access, it would be used as an equestrian, biking, and hiking trail (similar in character and functionality to the Escape Road from the summit to Mauna Ulu) to provide a quality non-motorized visitor use opportunity and future emergency route without compromising natural values and avoiding the management complexity of managing a new coastal entrance to the park. Wilderness Study The NPS proposes wilderness designation of certain lands found eligible in the Kahuku Unit (121,015 acres) as a natural extension of the existing wilderness within the park. This proposed designation would further a conservation vision for high-elevation protection of natural and cultural resources and would create connectivity for park wilderness that would span from the summit of Mauna Loa Volcano all the way down its massive Southwest Rift. This rugged and remote environment offers outstanding opportunities for solitude and potential for high- challenge recreational hiking. Nearly all of this mauka area of Kahuku is a place where the imprint of humans is scarcely noticeable, overpowered by the vast lava expanse and aura of wildness. Consistent with NPS policy, the park would continue to manage these proposed eligible lands for their wilderness qualities prior to formal designation. Public Review and Comment: A limited number of printed copies of the Draft GMP/WS/EIS are available for review at local public libraries, and by request to the park (address below). The document is also available on the GMP project Web site. Comments are encouraged to be submitted electronically at http://parkplanning.nps.gov/havo. The postage paid comment response form included in the Draft General Management Plan/Wilderness Study/EIS Newsletter #4 may be used (additional pages can be attached as necessary). Written comments can be mailed to: Superintendent, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, P.O. Box 52, Hawaii National Park, HI 96718-0052. Comments may also be submitted at one of the open house meetings to be conducted by the NPS--complete details including dates, time, and locations will be posted on the GMP Web site (and announced via local and regional press media). In addition, a formal hearing on the wilderness study will also be held in conjunction with one of the open house meetings. The hearing will occur not later than two weeks before the conclusion of the 60 day public review and comment period. [[Page 26089]] Before including your address, phone number, email address, or other personal identifying information in your comment, you should be aware that your entire comment--including your personal identifying information--may be made publicly available at any time. While you can ask us in your comment to withhold your personal identifying information from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so. Decision Process: Following the 60 day opportunity for public review of the DEIS/WS/GMP, all comments received will be carefully considered in preparing the final document. The FEIS document is anticipated to be completed during the fall of 2015 and its availability will be announced in the Federal Register and via local and regional press media. As a delegated EIS, the official responsible for the final decision is the Regional Director, Pacific West Region; subsequently the official responsible for implementation will be the Superintendent, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Dated: February 2, 2015. Christine S. Lehnertz, Regional Director, Pacific West Region. [FR Doc. 2015-10528 Filed 5-5-15; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4312-FF-P
![26086 Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 87 / Wednesday, May 6, 2015 / Notices
people with nature and wildlife. In this Submitting Comments and Issues for DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
alternative, the refuge would be made Comment
more accessible to outlying National Park Service
We welcome all comments on the
communities with the opening of draft CCP and EIS, particularly on how [NPS–PWR–PWRO–17596];
additional access points and the we have addressed those issues [PX.PR113509L.00.1]
development of enhanced transportation identified during the scoping process,
system. We would work with Draft General Management Plan/
such as (1) habitat and wildlife
nontraditional users’ trusted avenues of Wilderness Study/Environmental
management, (2) reintroduction of the Impact Statement Hawaii Volcanoes
communication to increase outreach black-footed ferret and other native
success. We would expand our National Park, Hawaii
species, (3) public uses and access, (4)
conservation education in surrounding water resources and management, (5) AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior.
communities and schools, develop partnerships, outreach and ACTION: Notice of availability.
youth-specific outreach, and employ collaboration, and (6) cultural and
social marketing to broaden our historic resources. We consider SUMMARY: The National Park Service
agency’s reach. We would manage the comments substantive if they question, (NPS) has prepared a Draft
refuge’s habitat and wildlife as in with reasonable basis, the accuracy of Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
Alternative B, but the reintroduction of the information in the document or the for the General Management Plan (GMP)
greater prairie-chicken and sharp-tailed adequacy of the EIS; if they present for Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
grouse would be attempted regardless of reasonable alternatives other than those (Hawaii Volcanoes NP) in the State of
whether these species’ populations are presented in the draft CCP and EIS; or Hawaii. The proposed GMP also
likely to become self-sustaining. if they provide new or additional includes a wilderness study (WS) which
information relevant to the EIS. analyzes wilderness suitability of park
Alternative D: Gateway Refuge lands and includes a recommendation
Next Steps for wilderness designation. This DEIS
The emphasis of this alternative is to describes and analyzes three GMP
work with partners to increase the After this comment period ends, we
will analyze the comments and address alternatives that respond to both NPS
visibility of the refuge, the Refuge planning requirements and to public
System, and other public lands in the them in the form of a final CCP and a
concerns and issues identified during
area. There will be less visitor services final EIS.
the scoping and public involvement
programming at the refuge and efforts to Public Comments process. Each alternative presents
engage with the public will be extended management strategies for resource
to off-site locations. We would work Before including your address, phone
protection and preservation, education
number, email address, or other
with Denver International Airport to and interpretation, visitor use and
personal identifying information in your
improve physical connections between facilities, land protection and
comment, you should be aware that
the refuge and the airport. The trail boundaries, and long-term operations
your entire comment—including your
system within the refuge would be more and management of Hawaii Volcanoes
personal identifying information—may
extensive than under Alternative C. NP. The potential environmental
be made publicly available at any time.
Working with our partners, we would consequences of all the alternatives, and
While you can ask us in your comment
manage access to the perimeter trail and mitigation strategies, are analyzed, and
to withhold your personal identifying
promote trail linkages to the Rocky the ‘‘environmentally preferred’’
information from public review, we
Mountain Greenway Trail and other alternative is identified. The wilderness
cannot guarantee that we will be able to
regional trails. We would manage the study recommends wilderness
do so.
refuge’s habitat and wildlife as in designation of lands found eligible in
Alternative B and we would work with Authority the Kahuku Unit. This GMP will replace
neighboring landowners and state the 1975 Master Plan for the park.
The environmental review of this
agencies to extend the range of native DATES: All written comments must be
project will be conducted in accordance
species. with the requirements of the National postmarked or transmitted not later than
Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of July 6, 2015 of the Environmental
Public Meetings Protection Agency’s notice of filing and
1969, as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et
Opportunity for public input will be seq.); NEPA Regulations (40 CFR parts release of the DEIS. Upon publication of
1500–1508, 43 CFR part 46); other this notice, the date will be immediately
provided at public meetings. The
appropriate Federal laws and posted on the park’s Web site
specific dates and times for the public
regulations; Executive Order 12996; the (www.nps.gov/havo) and on the NPS
meetings are yet to be determined, but
National Wildlife Refuge System Planning, Environment, and Public
will be announced via local media and
Administration Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. Comment (PEPC) Web site (http://
a planning update.
668dd–668ee) (Administration Act), as parkplanning.nps.gov/havo), and
Reasonable Accommodations amended by the National Wildlife publicized via local and regional press
Refuge System Improvement Act of media.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
committed to providing access for all 1997; and Service policies and
procedures for compliance with those Cindy Orlando, Superintendent, Hawaii
participants to our public meetings. Volcanoes National Park, P.O. Box 52,
laws and regulations.
tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Please direct all requests for sign Hawaii National Park, HI 96718–0052 or
language interpreting services, closed Dated: March 16, 2015. via telephone at (808) 985–6026.
captioning, simultaneous translations, Matt Hogan,
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
or other accommodation needs to Acting Regional Director, U.S. Fish and
Bernardo Garza, (303) 236–4377, Wildlife Service, Mountain-Prairie Region. Background
bernardo_garza@fws.gov, or 800–877– [FR Doc. 2015–10326 Filed 5–5–15; 8:45 am] A Notice of Intent announcing
8339 (TTY). BILLING CODE 4310–55–P preparation of the DEIS and GMP was
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![Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 87 / Wednesday, May 6, 2015 / Notices 26089
Before including your address, phone information in your comment, you OREGON
number, email address, or other should be aware that your entire Douglas County
personal identifying information in your comment—including your personal
U.S. Army Fort Umpqua, Address Restricted,
comment, you should be aware that identifying information—may be made Corvallis, 15000269
your entire comment—including your publicly available at any time. While
personal identifying information—may you can ask us in your comment to Jefferson County
be made publicly available at any time. withhold your personal identifying Cyrus, Enoch and Mary, Homestead and
While you can ask us in your comment information from public review, we Orchard Site, (Crooked River National
to withhold your personal identifying cannot guarantee that we will be able to Grassland MPS) Hagman Rd., Culver,
information from public review, we do so. 15000270
cannot guarantee that we will be able to McCoin, Julius and Sarah, Homestead and
Dated: April 17, 2015. Orchard Site, (Crooked River National
do so.
J. Paul Loether, Grassland MPS) FS Rd. 57, Culver,
Decision Process: Following the 60
Chief, National Register of Historic Places/ 15000271
day opportunity for public review of the
National Historic Landmarks Program. Marion County
DEIS/WS/GMP, all comments received
will be carefully considered in ARKANSAS Olallie Meadows Guard Station, 595 NW.
preparing the final document. The FEIS Conway County
Industrial Way, Estacada, 15000272
document is anticipated to be Wallowa County
completed during the fall of 2015 and Moose Addition Neighborhood Historic
District (Boundary Increase), Roughly Hoodoo Ridge Lookout, Umatilla NF, Walla
its availability will be announced in the
bounded by S. St. Joseph, E. Green, S. Walla District, Troy, 15000273
Federal Register and via local and
Chestnut, E. Valley, S. Morrill & E. Church PUERTO RICO
regional press media. As a delegated
Sts., Morrilton, 15000258
EIS, the official responsible for the final Adjuntas Municipality
decision is the Regional Director, Pacific West Church Street Historic District, Roughly
bounded by S. Morrill, Valley, S. Cherokee Washington Irving Graded School, (Early
West Region; subsequently the official 20th Century Schools in Puerto Rico MPS)
& W. Church Sts., Morrilton, 15000259
responsible for implementation will be Rodulfo Gonzalez St., Adjuntas, 15000274
the Superintendent, Hawaii Volcanoes Poinsett County
National Park. Guanica Municipality
Tyronza Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
161 Church St., Tyronza, 15000260 James Garfield Graded School, (Early 20th
Dated: February 2, 2015.
Century Schools in Puerto Rico MPS) Calle
Christine S. Lehnertz, Prairie County 65th de Infanteria, Guanica, 15000275
Regional Director, Pacific West Region. Kocourek and Son Hardware, 110 E. Front Sabana Grande Municipality
[FR Doc. 2015–10528 Filed 5–5–15; 8:45 am] St., Hazen, 15000257
James Fenimore Cooper Graded School,
BILLING CODE 4312–FF–P
MASSACHUSETTS (Early 20th Century Schools in Puerto Rico
MPS) 20 San Isidro St., Sabana Grande,
Plymouth County 15000277
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Myles Standish Burial Ground, Chestnut St., VIRGINIA
National Park Service Duxbury, 15000261
Caroline County
NEW MEXICO
[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–18161; Meadow, The, Historic District, 13111 Dawn
PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000] Dona Ana County Blvd., Doswell, 15000276
Chope’s Town Cafe and Bar, 16145 NM 28, In the interest of preservation a three day
National Register of Historic Places; La Mesa, 15000262 comment period has been requested for a
Notification of Pending Nominations proposed move of the following property:
and Related Actions Otero County
Lee, Oliver, Dog Canyon Ranch, Address MASSACHUSETTS
Nominations for the following
Restricted, Alamogordo, 15000263 Dukes County
properties being considered for listing
or related actions in the National Santa Fe County Gay Head Light, (Lighthouses of
Register were received by the National Massachusetts TR) Lighthouse Rd.,
San Jose Hall, 5637 NM 41, Galisteo, Aquinnah, 87001464
Park Service before April 10, 2015. 15000264
Pursuant to section 60.13 of 36 CFR part [FR Doc. 2015–10530 Filed 5–5–15; 8:45 am]
NEW YORK
60, written comments are being BILLING CODE 4312–51–P
accepted concerning the significance of Cattaraugus County
the nominated properties under the Union and State Streets Historic District,
National Register criteria for evaluation. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Roughly 101–133 N. Union, 110–114, 116
Comments may be forwarded by United W. State & 102, 116, 120 S. Union Sts., Office of Surface Mining Reclamation
States Postal Service, to the National Olean, 15000265
and Enforcement
Register of Historic Places, National
Kings County
Park Service, 1849 C St. NW., MS 2280,
Washington, DC 20240; by all other Manhattan Beach Jewish Center, 60 West End [S1D1S SS08011000 SX066A000 67F
carriers, National Register of Historic Ave., Brooklyn, 15000266 134S180110; S2D2S SS08011000 SX066A00
33F 13xs501520]
tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Places, National Park Service, 1201 Eye Onondaga County
St. NW., 8th floor, Washington, DC Liverpool Cemetery, 225 6th St., Liverpool, Notice of Proposed Information
20005; or by fax, 202–371–6447. Written 15000267 Collection; Request for Comments for
or faxed comments should be submitted 1029–0129
by May 21, 2015. Before including your Orleans County
address, phone number, email address, Stevens—Sommerfeldt House, 5482 Holley- AGENCY:Office of Surface Mining
or other personal identifying Byron Rd., Clarendon, 15000268 Reclamation and Enforcement, Interior.
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Document Created: 2015-12-16 07:40:55
Document Modified: 2015-12-16 07:40:55
| 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. | |
| Dates | All written comments must be postmarked or transmitted not later than July 6, 2015 of the Environmental Protection Agency's notice of filing and release of the DEIS. Upon publication of this notice, the date will be immediately posted on the park's Web site (www.nps.gov/ havo) and on the NPS Planning, Environment, and Public Comment (PEPC) Web site (http://parkplanning.nps.gov/havo), and publicized via local and regional press media. | |
| Contact | Cindy Orlando, Superintendent, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, P.O. Box 52, Hawaii National Park, HI 96718- 0052 or via telephone at (808) 985-6026. | |
| FR Citation | 80 FR 26086 |
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