83 FR 30453 - Extension of Employment Authorization for Nepali F-1 Nonimmigrant Students Experiencing Severe Economic Hardship Relating to the April 25, 2015 Earthquake in the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Federal Register Volume 83, Issue 125 (June 28, 2018)

Page Range		30453-30455
FR Document		2018-13964

This notice informs the public of the extension of suspension of certain regulatory requirements for F-1 nonimmigrant students whose country of citizenship is the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal (Nepal) in order to avoid severe economic hardship that otherwise would result from the immediate, abrupt cessation of the temporarily suspended regulatory requirements governing on-campus and off-campus employment previously afforded due to the damage caused by the earthquake in Nepal on April 25, 2015. An earlier notice suspended these requirements for eligible Nepali F-1 nonimmigrant students. This notice extends eligibility for relief afforded under that earlier notice. Qualified students will continue to be allowed to apply for employment authorization and work an increased number of hours while school is in session provided that they satisfy the minimum course load requirement, while continuing to maintain their F-1 student status until June 24, 2019.

Federal Register, Volume 83 Issue 125 (Thursday, June 28, 2018)

[Federal Register Volume 83, Number 125 (Thursday, June 28, 2018)]
[Notices]
[Pages 30453-30455]
From the Federal Register Online  [www.thefederalregister.org]
[FR Doc No: 2018-13964]


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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

[DHS Docket No. ICEB-2015-0003]
RIN 1653-ZA14


Extension of Employment Authorization for Nepali F-1 Nonimmigrant 
Students Experiencing Severe Economic Hardship Relating to the April 
25, 2015 Earthquake in the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal

AGENCY: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), DHS.

ACTION: Notice.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: This notice informs the public of the extension of suspension 
of certain regulatory requirements for F-1 nonimmigrant students whose 
country of citizenship is the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal 
(Nepal) in order to avoid severe economic hardship that otherwise would 
result from the immediate, abrupt cessation of the temporarily 
suspended regulatory requirements governing on-campus and off-campus 
employment previously afforded due to the damage caused by the 
earthquake in Nepal on April 25, 2015. An earlier notice suspended 
these requirements for eligible Nepali F-1 nonimmigrant students. This 
notice extends eligibility for relief afforded under that earlier 
notice. Qualified students will continue to be allowed to apply for 
employment authorization and work an increased number of hours while 
school is in session provided that they satisfy the minimum course load 
requirement, while continuing to maintain their F-1 student status 
until June 24, 2019.

DATES: This F-1 notice is effective June 28, 2018 and will remain in 
effect through June 24, 2019.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Sharon Snyder, Unit Chief, Student and 
Exchange Visitor Program, MS 5600, U.S. Immigration and Customs 
Enforcement, 500 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20536-5600; (703) 603-
3400. This is not a toll-free number. Program information can be found 
at http://www.ice.gov/sevis/.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

What action is DHS taking under this notice?

    The Secretary of Homeland Security is exercising her authority 
under 8 CFR 214.2(f)(9) to extend the temporary suspension of certain 
requirements governing on-campus and off-campus employment for F-1 
nonimmigrant students whose country of citizenship is Nepal in order to 
avoid severe economic hardship that otherwise would result from the 
immediate, abrupt cessation of the temporarily suspended regulatory 
requirements governing on-campus and off-campus employment previously 
afforded due to the damage caused by the earthquake in Nepal on April 
25, 2015. See 80 FR 69237 (Nov. 9, 2015). The original notice was 
effective from November 9, 2015 until December 24, 2016. A subsequent 
notice provided for an 18-month extension from December 27, 2016 
through June 24, 2018. See 81 FR 95161 (Dec. 27, 2016). Effective with 
this publication, suspension of the requirements for qualifying 
students is extended from June 28, 2018 through June 24, 2019, after 
which the extension expires.
    The Secretary's decision to temporarily extend the suspension of 
certain requirements takes into account the factors that led to her 
decision to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS), as detailed 
below. The Secretary has determined that conditions in Nepal no longer 
support TPS designation. To provide for an orderly transition regarding 
TPS, the Secretary is terminating that designation effective at 11:59 
p.m., local time, on June 24, 2019. See 83 FR 23705 (May 22, 2018).
    For reasons that are similar to those leading to the decision to 
terminate Nepal's TPS designation, the Secretary is unlikely to further 
extend the suspension of the requirements governing on-campus and off-
campus employment for F-1 nonimmigrant students who are experiencing 
severe economic hardship (8 CFR 214.2(f)(9)) after June 24, 2019. DHS 
strongly advises individuals who would be impacted by such decision to 
take steps to prepare themselves for that

[[Page 30454]]

eventuality, including by establishing alternative means of financial 
support.
    During the time period that this notice is effective, F-1 
nonimmigrant students granted employment authorization through the 
notice will continue to be deemed to be engaged in a ``full course of 
study'' for the duration of their employment authorization provided 
they satisfy the minimum course load requirement described in 80 FR 
69237. See 8 CFR 214.2(f)(6)(i)(F).

Who is covered under this action?

    This notice applies exclusively to F-1 nonimmigrant students who 
meet all of the following conditions: (1) Are citizens of Nepal; (2) 
were lawfully present in the United States in F-1 nonimmigrant status 
on April 25, 2015, under section 101(a)(15)(F)(i) of the Immigration 
and Nationality Act (INA), 8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(F)(i); (3) are enrolled 
in a school that is Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP)-
certified for enrollment of F-1 students; (4) are currently maintaining 
F-1 status; (5) require employment pursuant to this notice to avoid 
severe economic hardship that otherwise would result from the 
immediate, abrupt cessation of the temporarily suspended regulatory 
requirements governing on-campus and off-campus employment previously 
afforded due to the damage caused by the earthquake in Nepal of April 
25, 2015; and (6) were issued employment authorization or obtained 
other student relief (i.e., were permitted to work an increased number 
of hours while school was in session and/or reduce their course load 
while continuing to maintain F-1 student status) by June 24, 2018, on 
account of experiencing severe economic hardship as a direct result of 
the earthquake in Nepal on April 25, 2015.
    As of April 26, 2018, DHS estimates that there are approximately 
15,388 Nepali F-1 nonimmigrant students enrolled in schools in the 
United States. This notice applies to both undergraduate and graduate 
students, as well as elementary school, middle school, and high school 
students. The notice, however, applies differently to elementary 
school, middle school, and high school students (see the discussion 
published at 80 FR 69239 in the question, ``Does this notice apply to 
elementary school, middle school, and high school students in F-1 
status?'').
    F-1 students covered by this notice who transfer to other academic 
institutions that are SEVP-certified for enrollment of F-1 students 
remain eligible for the relief provided by means of this notice during 
the time period that this notice is effective.

Why is DHS taking this action?

    The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) took action to provide 
temporary relief to F-1 nonimmigrant students whose country of 
citizenship is Nepal and who experienced severe economic hardship as a 
direct result of the earthquake in Nepal in April 2015. See 80 FR 
69237. It enabled these F-1 students to obtain employment 
authorization, work an increased number of hours while school was in 
session, and reduce their course load while continuing to maintain 
their F-1 student status.
    DHS has reviewed conditions in Nepal. Based on the review, the 
Secretary has determined that the circumstances supporting Nepal's 2015 
relief for emergent circumstances directly resulting from the magnitude 
7.8 earthquake that occurred on April 25, 2015 no longer exist as of 
the date of this notice. DHS has determined, however, that emergent 
circumstances justify extending until June 24, 2019, the effective date 
of the suspension of the requirements for the F-1 students who meet the 
aforementioned criteria because an immediate, abrupt cessation of the 
temporarily suspended regulatory requirements governing on-campus and 
off-campus employment could precipitate severe hardship for these 
students.
    Nepal has made considerable progress in post-earthquake recovery 
and reconstruction, and conditions in Nepal have significantly improved 
since the country's last F-1 student temporary relief extension in 
2016. The substantial disruption to living conditions has subsided for 
many of the Nepalese impacted by the earthquake. The number of citizens 
with access to clean water and sanitation has significantly increased, 
and reconstruction of thousands of homes has been completed or is 
underway. Schools and hospitals are functioning, and roads are being 
rebuilt. Additionally, government ministries and agencies are 
functioning at pre-earthquake levels, and the Government of Nepal is no 
longer temporarily unable to handle adequately the return of its 
nationals. See Termination of the Designation of Nepal for Temporary 
Protected Status, 83 FR 23705 (May 22, 2018).
    Nepal has received a significant amount of international aid to 
assist in earthquake recovery efforts, which enabled the completion of 
many reconstruction projects and will support ongoing reconstruction 
for years to come. Nepal has made good progress in housing 
reconstruction, with slightly more than one in seven homes destroyed 
having been rebuilt, and more than half of homes under construction. 
For the most part, schools and health facilities have resumed operating 
at pre-earthquake levels. Nationwide, only 11 percent of schools and 
less than 9 percent of health facilities remain impacted by earthquake 
damage. Access to clean water has returned to pre-earthquake levels, 
and there has been a gradual improvement in food security in areas most 
affected by the earthquake. In areas still waiting for community water 
systems to be rebuilt, communities have access to clean water from 
other sources. All national- and most subnational-level infrastructure 
damaged by the earthquake has been retrofitted or rebuilt.
    Thousands of Nepalese return annually to Nepal after working 
abroad, and the government has been able to accommodate the return of 
these citizens. In addition to receiving its returning nationals, Nepal 
is welcoming tourists, who are visiting Nepal at higher rates than 
before the earthquake.
    Given these developments, DHS finds that the previously existing 
need for eligible Nepali F-1 students to work an increased number of 
hours beyond those generally allowed under regulatory requirements to 
meet their basic living requirements no longer exists as a direct 
consequence of the earthquake. However, the Secretary recognizes that 
an immediate, abrupt cessation to the suspension of regulatory 
requirements may precipitate significant economic harm for students 
from Nepal who currently rely on the employment authorization issued or 
other student relief obtained pursuant to the temporarily suspended 
regulatory requirements. The Secretary has determined that these 
separate emergent circumstances justify a further extension of the 
suspension, and anticipates that an extension for an additional year 
will provide sufficient time to mitigate these reliance interests. 
Extending the suspension of regulatory requirements for the temporary 
period noted above will provide students with employment authorization 
for a limited period if they can establish significant economic 
hardship resulting from the emergent circumstances, and will allow them 
time to establish alternative means of financial support after the 
suspended requirements expire.

How do I apply for employment authorization under the circumstances of 
this notice?

    F-1 nonimmigrant students whose country of citizenship is Nepal who 
were lawfully present in the United States on April 25, 2015, meet the

[[Page 30455]]

eligibility requirements above, and would experience severe economic 
hardship for reasons described above may apply for employment 
authorization under the otherwise applicable guidelines described in 80 
FR 69237. However, an F-1 student seeking employment authorization due 
to severe economic hardship, in applying for such authorization based 
upon the separate emergent circumstances as determined by the Secretary 
as described above in this notice, must demonstrate to the Designated 
School Official (DSO) that the hardship would be precipitated by a 
cessation of previously authorized employment. For an F-1 student 
seeking off-campus employment authorization, in making the 
recommendation that the student be approved for such employment, the 
DSO, in addition to certifying the otherwise applicable information, 
will certify the student is a citizen of Nepal and requires employment 
pursuant to this notice to avoid severe economic hardship that 
otherwise would result from the immediate, abrupt cessation of the 
temporarily suspended regulatory requirements governing the employment 
that the student was previously afforded due to the damage caused by 
the earthquake in Nepal of April 25, 2015.
    This notice extends the time period during which such F-1 students 
may seek employment authorization. All interested F-1 students should 
follow the otherwise applicable instructions listed in the original 
notice.

Kirstjen M. Nielsen,
Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2018-13964 Filed 6-27-18; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 9111-28-P

Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 125 / Thursday, June 28, 2018 / Notices 30453

Community Community map repository address

Lamar County, Mississippi and Incorporated Areas

Project: 13–04–3757S Preliminary Date: March 28, 2016

Unincorporated Areas of Lamar County .................................................. Lamar County Courthouse, 403 Main Street, Purvis, MS 39475.

Marion County, Mississippi and Incorporated Areas

Project: 13–04–3757S Preliminary Date: March 28, 2016

City of Columbia ....................................................................................... City Hall, 201 2nd Street, Columbia, MS 39429.
Unincorporated Areas of Marion County .................................................. 217 Broad Street, Columbia, MS 39429.

Pearl River County, Mississippi and Incorporated Areas

Project: 13–04–3757S Preliminary Date: February 29, 2016

City of Picayune ....................................................................................... Intermodal and Tourist Center, 200 Highway 11 South, Picayune, MS
39466.
Unincorporated Areas of Pearl River ....................................................... Pearl River County Planning and Development Department, 402 South
Main Street, Poplarville, MS 39470.

Walthall County, Mississippi and Incorporated Areas

Project: 13–04–3757S Preliminary Date: March 28, 2016

Unincorporated Areas of Walthall County ................................................ Walthall County Courthouse, 200 Ball Avenue, Suite B, Tylertown, MS
39667.

[FR Doc. 2018–13881 Filed 6–27–18; 8:45 am] students will continue to be allowed to 2015. See 80 FR 69237 (Nov. 9, 2015).
BILLING CODE 9110–12–P apply for employment authorization and The original notice was effective from
work an increased number of hours November 9, 2015 until December 24,
while school is in session provided that 2016. A subsequent notice provided for
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND they satisfy the minimum course load an 18-month extension from December
SECURITY requirement, while continuing to 27, 2016 through June 24, 2018. See 81
maintain their F–1 student status until FR 95161 (Dec. 27, 2016). Effective with
[DHS Docket No. ICEB–2015–0003]
June 24, 2019. this publication, suspension of the
RIN 1653–ZA14 DATES: This F–1 notice is effective June requirements for qualifying students is
28, 2018 and will remain in effect extended from June 28, 2018 through
Extension of Employment through June 24, 2019. June 24, 2019, after which the extension
Authorization for Nepali F–1 expires.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Nonimmigrant Students Experiencing
Sharon Snyder, Unit Chief, Student and The Secretary’s decision to
Severe Economic Hardship Relating to
Exchange Visitor Program, MS 5600, temporarily extend the suspension of
the April 25, 2015 Earthquake in the
U.S. Immigration and Customs certain requirements takes into account
Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Enforcement, 500 12th Street SW, the factors that led to her decision to
AGENCY: U.S. Immigration and Customs Washington, DC 20536–5600; (703) 603– terminate Temporary Protected Status
Enforcement (ICE), DHS. 3400. This is not a toll-free number. (TPS), as detailed below. The Secretary
ACTION: Notice. Program information can be found at has determined that conditions in Nepal
http://www.ice.gov/sevis/. no longer support TPS designation. To
SUMMARY: This notice informs the public SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: provide for an orderly transition
of the extension of suspension of certain regarding TPS, the Secretary is
regulatory requirements for F–1 What action is DHS taking under this
notice? terminating that designation effective at
nonimmigrant students whose country 11:59 p.m., local time, on June 24, 2019.
of citizenship is the Federal Democratic The Secretary of Homeland Security
See 83 FR 23705 (May 22, 2018).
Republic of Nepal (Nepal) in order to is exercising her authority under 8 CFR
avoid severe economic hardship that 214.2(f)(9) to extend the temporary For reasons that are similar to those
otherwise would result from the suspension of certain requirements leading to the decision to terminate
immediate, abrupt cessation of the governing on-campus and off-campus Nepal’s TPS designation, the Secretary
temporarily suspended regulatory employment for F–1 nonimmigrant is unlikely to further extend the
requirements governing on-campus and students whose country of citizenship is suspension of the requirements
off-campus employment previously Nepal in order to avoid severe economic governing on-campus and off-campus
amozie on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES1

afforded due to the damage caused by hardship that otherwise would result employment for F–1 nonimmigrant
the earthquake in Nepal on April 25, from the immediate, abrupt cessation of students who are experiencing severe
2015. An earlier notice suspended these the temporarily suspended regulatory economic hardship (8 CFR 214.2(f)(9))
requirements for eligible Nepali F–1 requirements governing on-campus and after June 24, 2019. DHS strongly
nonimmigrant students. This notice off-campus employment previously advises individuals who would be
extends eligibility for relief afforded afforded due to the damage caused by impacted by such decision to take steps
under that earlier notice. Qualified the earthquake in Nepal on April 25, to prepare themselves for that

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30454 Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 125 / Thursday, June 28, 2018 / Notices

eventuality, including by establishing Why is DHS taking this action? destroyed having been rebuilt, and more
alternative means of financial support. The Department of Homeland than half of homes under construction.
During the time period that this notice Security (DHS) took action to provide For the most part, schools and health
is effective, F–1 nonimmigrant students temporary relief to F–1 nonimmigrant facilities have resumed operating at pre-
granted employment authorization earthquake levels. Nationwide, only 11
students whose country of citizenship is
through the notice will continue to be percent of schools and less than 9
Nepal and who experienced severe
deemed to be engaged in a ‘‘full course percent of health facilities remain
economic hardship as a direct result of
of study’’ for the duration of their impacted by earthquake damage. Access
the earthquake in Nepal in April 2015.
employment authorization provided to clean water has returned to pre-
See 80 FR 69237. It enabled these F–1
they satisfy the minimum course load earthquake levels, and there has been a
students to obtain employment
requirement described in 80 FR 69237. gradual improvement in food security in
authorization, work an increased
See 8 CFR 214.2(f)(6)(i)(F). areas most affected by the earthquake. In
number of hours while school was in
Who is covered under this action? areas still waiting for community water
session, and reduce their course load
systems to be rebuilt, communities have
This notice applies exclusively to while continuing to maintain their F–1
access to clean water from other
F–1 nonimmigrant students who meet student status.
sources. All national- and most
all of the following conditions: (1) Are DHS has reviewed conditions in
subnational-level infrastructure
citizens of Nepal; (2) were lawfully Nepal. Based on the review, the
damaged by the earthquake has been
present in the United States in F–1 Secretary has determined that the
retrofitted or rebuilt.
nonimmigrant status on April 25, 2015, circumstances supporting Nepal’s 2015 Thousands of Nepalese return
under section 101(a)(15)(F)(i) of the relief for emergent circumstances annually to Nepal after working abroad,
Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), directly resulting from the magnitude and the government has been able to
8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(F)(i); (3) are 7.8 earthquake that occurred on April accommodate the return of these
enrolled in a school that is Student and 25, 2015 no longer exist as of the date citizens. In addition to receiving its
Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP)- of this notice. DHS has determined, returning nationals, Nepal is welcoming
certified for enrollment of F–1 students; however, that emergent circumstances tourists, who are visiting Nepal at
(4) are currently maintaining F–1 status; justify extending until June 24, 2019, higher rates than before the earthquake.
(5) require employment pursuant to this the effective date of the suspension of Given these developments, DHS finds
notice to avoid severe economic the requirements for the F–1 students that the previously existing need for
hardship that otherwise would result who meet the aforementioned criteria eligible Nepali F–1 students to work an
from the immediate, abrupt cessation of because an immediate, abrupt cessation increased number of hours beyond those
the temporarily suspended regulatory of the temporarily suspended regulatory generally allowed under regulatory
requirements governing on-campus and requirements governing on-campus and requirements to meet their basic living
off-campus employment previously off-campus employment could requirements no longer exists as a direct
afforded due to the damage caused by precipitate severe hardship for these consequence of the earthquake.
the earthquake in Nepal of April 25, students. However, the Secretary recognizes that
2015; and (6) were issued employment Nepal has made considerable progress an immediate, abrupt cessation to the
authorization or obtained other student in post-earthquake recovery and suspension of regulatory requirements
relief (i.e., were permitted to work an reconstruction, and conditions in Nepal may precipitate significant economic
increased number of hours while school have significantly improved since the harm for students from Nepal who
was in session and/or reduce their country’s last F–1 student temporary currently rely on the employment
course load while continuing to relief extension in 2016. The substantial authorization issued or other student
maintain F–1 student status) by June 24, disruption to living conditions has relief obtained pursuant to the
2018, on account of experiencing severe subsided for many of the Nepalese temporarily suspended regulatory
economic hardship as a direct result of impacted by the earthquake. The requirements. The Secretary has
the earthquake in Nepal on April 25, number of citizens with access to clean determined that these separate emergent
2015. water and sanitation has significantly circumstances justify a further extension
As of April 26, 2018, DHS estimates increased, and reconstruction of of the suspension, and anticipates that
that there are approximately 15,388 thousands of homes has been completed an extension for an additional year will
Nepali F–1 nonimmigrant students or is underway. Schools and hospitals provide sufficient time to mitigate these
enrolled in schools in the United States. are functioning, and roads are being reliance interests. Extending the
This notice applies to both rebuilt. Additionally, government suspension of regulatory requirements
undergraduate and graduate students, as ministries and agencies are functioning for the temporary period noted above
well as elementary school, middle at pre-earthquake levels, and the will provide students with employment
school, and high school students. The Government of Nepal is no longer authorization for a limited period if they
notice, however, applies differently to temporarily unable to handle adequately can establish significant economic
elementary school, middle school, and the return of its nationals. See hardship resulting from the emergent
high school students (see the discussion Termination of the Designation of Nepal circumstances, and will allow them
published at 80 FR 69239 in the for Temporary Protected Status, 83 FR time to establish alternative means of
question, ‘‘Does this notice apply to 23705 (May 22, 2018). financial support after the suspended
elementary school, middle school, and Nepal has received a significant requirements expire.
high school students in F–1 status?’’). amount of international aid to assist in
amozie on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES1

F–1 students covered by this notice earthquake recovery efforts, which How do I apply for employment
who transfer to other academic enabled the completion of many authorization under the circumstances
institutions that are SEVP-certified for reconstruction projects and will support of this notice?
enrollment of F–1 students remain ongoing reconstruction for years to F–1 nonimmigrant students whose
eligible for the relief provided by means come. Nepal has made good progress in country of citizenship is Nepal who
of this notice during the time period housing reconstruction, with slightly were lawfully present in the United
that this notice is effective. more than one in seven homes States on April 25, 2015, meet the

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Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 125 / Thursday, June 28, 2018 / Notices 30455

eligibility requirements above, and to the National Register of Historic Douglas County
would experience severe economic Places, National Park Service, 1849 C St. Drummond Motor Company (Lincoln
hardship for reasons described above NW, MS 7228, Washington, DC 20240. Highway in Nebraska MPS), 2600
may apply for employment SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Farnam St., Omaha, MP100002661.
authorization under the otherwise properties listed in this notice are being Firestone Tire and Rubber Building
applicable guidelines described in 80 considered for listing or related actions (Lincoln Highway in Nebraska MPS),
FR 69237. However, an F–1 student in the National Register of Historic 2570 Farnam St., Omaha,
seeking employment authorization due Places. Nominations for their MP100002663.
to severe economic hardship, in consideration were received by the
applying for such authorization based National Park Service before June 2, Holt County
upon the separate emergent 2018. Pursuant to Section 60.13 of 36 O’Neill Carnegie Library (Carnegie
circumstances as determined by the CFR part 60, written comments are Libraries in Nebraska MPS AD), 601 E
Secretary as described above in this being accepted concerning the Douglas St., O’Neill, MP100002665.
notice, must demonstrate to the significance of the nominated properties
Designated School Official (DSO) that NEW YORK
under the National Register criteria for
the hardship would be precipitated by evaluation. Madison County
a cessation of previously authorized Before including your address, phone
employment. For an F–1 student Oneida Downtown Commercial Historic
number, email address, or other District, Broad, Main & Cedar Sts., S
seeking off-campus employment personal identifying information in your
authorization, in making the of Elm, N of Washington, Oneida,
comment, you should be aware that SG100002667.
recommendation that the student be your entire comment—including your
approved for such employment, the personal identifying information—may Oneida County
DSO, in addition to certifying the be made publicly available at any time. Downtown Genessee Street Historic
otherwise applicable information, will While you can ask us in your comment District, Various, Utica, SG100002668.
certify the student is a citizen of Nepal to withhold your personal identifying
and requires employment pursuant to information from public review, we WISCONSIN
this notice to avoid severe economic cannot guarantee that we will be able to Pierce County
hardship that otherwise would result do so.
from the immediate, abrupt cessation of Glen Park Suspension Footbridge, End
Nominations submitted by State of W Cascade Ave., across the South
the temporarily suspended regulatory Historic Preservation Officers:
requirements governing the employment Fork Kinnickkinnic R., River Falls,
that the student was previously afforded SG100002671.
CALIFORNIA A request
due to the damage caused by the
earthquake in Nepal of April 25, 2015. Los Angeles County for the following resource:
This notice extends the time period Brown Beret Headquarters (Chicano NORTH DAKOTA
during which such F–1 students may Moratorium in Los Angeles County
seek employment authorization. All MPS), 2639–41 E 4th St., East Los Morton County
interested F–1 students should follow Angeles, MP100002654. State Training School Historic District,
the otherwise applicable instructions Chicano Moratorium March December Heart R., W bank, 0.5 mi. S of W Main
listed in the original notice. 20, 1969 (Chicano Moratorium in Los St., on W edge of Mandan, Mandan
Kirstjen M. Nielsen, Angeles County MPS), Five Points vicinity, OT95001549.
Secretary. Memorial, N Indiana St., Michigan Additional documentation has been
[FR Doc. 2018–13964 Filed 6–27–18; 8:45 am] Ave., Obregon Park, East Los Angeles, received for the following resources:
MP100002655.
BILLING CODE 9111–28–P ARIZONA
El Barrio Free Clinic (Chicano
Moratorium in Los Angeles County Maricopa County
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MPS), 5012 E Whittier Blvd., Los Silk Stocking Neighborhood Historic
Angeles, MP100002656. District, 290 N Washington St.,
National Park Service National Chicano Moratorium March Chandler, AD11000567.
August 29, 1970 (Chicano Moratorium
[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–DTS#– Pima County
25749;PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000]
in Los Angeles County MPS),
Belvedere & Salazar Parks, Mednik & Blenman—Elm Historic District, 2401
National Register of Historic Places; Atlantic Aves., E 3rd St., Beverly & E Elm St., Tucson, AD03000318.
Notification of Pending Nominations Whittier Blvds., East Los Angeles,
MP100002657. ARKANSAS
and Related Actions
Garland County
AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. DELAWARE
ACTION: Notice.
Ouachita Avenue Historic District,
Sussex County
Bounded by Ouachita Ave., Orange
SUMMARY: The National Park Service is Godwin School, 23235 Godwin School St., Central Ave. & Olive St., Hot
soliciting comments on the significance Rd., Millsboro, SG100002658. Springs, AD11000690.
amozie on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES1

of properties nominated before June 2, NEBRASKA NEBRASKA
2018, for listing or related actions in the
National Register of Historic Places. Cherry County Douglas County
DATES: Comments should be submitted County Line Bridge (Highway Bridges in Fairacres Historic District, Roughly
by July 13, 2018. Nebraska MPS), Private Rd. over bounded by Fairacres Rd., Dodge, N
ADDRESSES: Comments may be sent via Niobrara R., Valentine vicinity, 62nd, California & N 68th Sts.,
U.S. Postal Service and all other carriers MP100002660. Omaha, AD100001353.

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Document Created: 2018-11-06 09:55:42
Document Modified: 2018-11-06 09:55:42

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.
Dates		This F-1 notice is effective June 28, 2018 and will remain in effect through June 24, 2019.
Contact		Sharon Snyder, Unit Chief, Student and Exchange Visitor Program, MS 5600, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, 500 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20536-5600; (703) 603- 3400. This is not a toll-free number. Program information can be found at http://www.ice.gov/sevis/.
FR Citation		83 FR 30453
RIN Number		1653-ZA14