Frn

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Estimated
number of
respondents

Estimated
hours per
response

Type of
respondents

State Agency

State ProPreparation and submission of
gram Staff.
Labor Market Data to support
ABAWD waiver request.
State ProPreparation and submission of
gram Staff.
Labor Surplus Area designation or EB Trigger Notice criteria to support ABAWD waiver request.

7 CFR
273.24(f).

33

1

33

35

1,155

7 CFR
273.24(f).

2

1

2

4

8

.....................

.....................

35

1

35

33.23

1,163

State Agency

Total .....

Burden activity

CFR citation

....................................................

Cynthia Long,
Administrator, Food and Nutrition Service.

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Responses
per
respondent

Respondent
category

the year, including holidays. Written
requests for information may be sent to
Santa Fe National Forest, Attn: Santa Fe
[FR Doc. 2022–15796 Filed 7–28–22; 8:45 am]
National Forest Plan Revision, 11 Forest
BILLING CODE 3410–30–P
Lane, Santa Fe, NM 87508.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Santa
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Fe National Forest covers five ranger
districts and more than 1.6 million acres
Forest Service
across six counties in northern New
Mexico. The LMP was developed
Final Record of Decision for the Santa
pursuant to the 2012 Forest Service
Fe Forest
Planning Rule (36 CFR 219) and will
replace the 1987 LMP. The LMP
AGENCY: Forest Service, Agriculture
describes desired conditions, objectives,
(USDA).
standards, guidelines, and land
ACTION: Notice of approval of the
suitability for project and activity
Revised Land Management Plan for the
decision-making and will guide all
Santa Fe National Forest.
resource management activities on the
SUMMARY: James Duran, the Acting
Forest. The Santa Fe National Forest
Forest Supervisor for the Santa Fe
plays an important role supporting and
National Forest, Southwestern Region,
partnering with communities in
signed the final record of decision
northern New Mexico and throughout
(ROD) for the Santa Fe National Forest
the southwestern United States by
Land Management Plan (LMP). The final providing economic benefits including
ROD documents the rationale for
fuelwood gathering, livestock grazing,
approving the LMP and is consistent
and abundant recreational
with the Reviewing Officer’s responses
opportunities. The development of the
to objections and instructions.
LMP was shaped by the best available
DATES: The revised LMP for the Santa Fe scientific information, current laws, and
National Forest will become effective
public input.
[30 days after the publication of this
The Santa Fe National Forest initiated
notice of approval in the Federal
plan revision in 2014 and engaged the
Register (36 CFR 219.17(a)(1)).
public frequently throughout the
ADDRESSES: To view the final ROD, final process. This engagement effort has
environmental impact statement (FEIS), included conventional public meetings,
collaborative work sessions and
the revised LMP, and other related
technical meetings, information sharing
documents, please visit the Santa Fe
via social media, and working with
National Forest website at:
www.fs.usda.gov/goto/santafeforestplan. cooperating agencies. The Forest invited
A legal notice of approval is also
State, local, Tribal governments, and
being published in the newspaper of
other Federal agencies from around the
record, The Albuquerque Journal. A
region to participate in the process to
copy of this legal notice will be posted
revise the LMP. The Forest engaged in
on the Santa Fe National Forest’s
government-to-government consultation
website described above.
with 24 tribes during LMP revision,
ensuring tribal-related plan direction
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
accurately reflects the Santa Fe National
Sarah Browne, Acting Forest Planner,
Forest’s trust responsibilities and
Santa Fe National Forest, by telephone
government-to-government relationship
505–438–5442, or via email at
with tribes. An interagency working
[email protected].
group met regularly throughout the plan
Individuals who use
revision effort. During the 90-day
telecommunication devices for the deaf
comment period in 2019 for the draft
or hard of hearing (TDD) may call the
LMP and draft EIS, the Santa Fe
Federal Relay Service (FRS) at 1–800–
National Forest received over 13,600
877–8339, 24 hours a day, every day of

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Total annual
responses

Estimated total
burden hours

comments which helped refine the
preferred alternative and augment plan
content based on response to comments.
A draft ROD, LMP, and FEIS were
released in September 2021, initiating a
60-day objection filing period that
closed November 2, 2021. The Santa Fe
received 15 eligible objections. Through
a comprehensive review of each
objection, a variety of issues were
identified. Following the objection
review, the Reviewing Officer held
objection resolution meetings with
objectors and interested persons. Based
on these meetings, the Reviewing
Officer issued a written response on
May 24, 2022. The instructions from the
Reviewing Officer were addressed in the
ROD, LMP, and FEIS.
Responsible Official: The Responsible
Official for approving the LMP is James
Duran, Acting Forest Supervisor, Santa
Fe National Forest. The Responsible
Official approving the list of species of
conservation concern is Michiko Martin,
Regional Forester, Southwestern Region.
Dated: July 26 2022.
Deborah Hollen,
Acting Associate Deputy Chief, National
Forest System.
[FR Doc. 2022–16318 Filed 7–28–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3411–15–P

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Community Wildfire Defense Grant
Program
Forest Service, Department of
Agriculture (USDA).
ACTION: Notice of funding opportunity;
emergency collection; request for
comment.
AGENCY:

U.S. Department of
Agriculture’s Forest Service announces
the availability of up to $1 billion in
grant funding, appropriated under the
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act,
for the establishment of the Community
Wildfire Defense Grant (CDWG)
Program. As authorized under the
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act,

SUMMARY:

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funds will be made available and
distributed to eligible applicants within
the footprints of the Western States,
Northeast-Midwest States, Southern
States, and Indian Tribes/Alaska Native
Corporations. There are two primary
project types for which the CDWG
provides funding: the development and
revising of Community Wildfire
Protection Plans (CWPP) and the
implementation of projects described in
a CWPP that is less than ten years old.
The Act prioritizes at-risk communities
that are in an area identified as having
high or very high wildfire hazard
potential, are low-income, and/or have
been impacted by a severe disaster.
DATES: Applications for the FY2022
CDWG must be submitted per the
included instructions on grants.gov by
11:59 p.m., Eastern Time zone, October
7, 2022.
• For Indian Tribes/Alaska Native
Corporations, search for the following
grant Opportunity Number in grants.gov
and follow the included instructions:
USDA–FS–2022–CWDG–TRIBES. Please
note that Indian Tribes/Alaska Native
Corporations can apply through either
this specific grant opportunity or the
applicable regional notice (Western
States, Northeast-Midwest States, or
Southern States) listed below.
• For the Western States of Alaska,
Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii,
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, and Wyoming, and for the
Territory of American Samoa, the
Republic of Palau, the Federated States
of Micronesia, the Territory of Guam,
the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana
Islands, and the Republic of the
Marshall Islands, search for the
following grant Opportunity Number in
grants.gov and follow the included
instructions: USDA–FS–2022–CWDG–
CWSF.
• For the Northeast-Midwest States of
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
and for the District of Columbia, search
for the following grant Opportunity
Number in grants.gov and follow the
included instructions: USDA–FS–2022–
CWDG–NEMW.
• For the Southern States of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, and Virginia, and for Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Islands, search for
the following grant Opportunity

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Number in grants.gov and follow the
included instructions: USDA–FS–2022–
CWDG–SGSF.
Applications received after 11:59
p.m., Eastern Time zone, October 7,
2022, will not be considered.
Comments related to the collection of
information must be submitted by
September 27, 2022 to be assured of
consideration. Comments received after
that date will be considered to the
extent practicable. Please follow the
directions provided in Paperwork
Reduction Act section of this notice.
ADDRESSES: This funding opportunity
will be made available on grants.gov.
Applicants are strongly encouraged to
reach out to the relevant State Forester
and Forest Service Cooperative Fire
Specialist during application
development to ensure the project aligns
with program purpose and eligibility
and receive input to strengthen your
application.
Comments concerning this notice
should be addressed to: USDA, Forest
Service, Attention Sheila Walker, USDA
Forest Service, Washington Office, Fire
and Aviation Management (FAM), 1400
Independence Avenue Southwest,
Mailstop 1107, Washington, DC 20250.
Comments may also be submitted via
email to: [email protected]. The
public may inspect comments received
at USDA Forest Service, Washington
Office during normal business hours.
Visitors are encouraged to call ahead to
202–205–0995 to facilitate entry to the
building.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sheila Walker, Fire and Aviation
Management by phone at 503–313–2784
or email at [email protected].
Individuals who use telecommunication
devices for the deaf (TDD) may call the
Federal Relay Service (FRS) at 1–800–
877–8339 twenty-four hours a day,
every day of the year, including
holidays.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Congressional Review Act
Pursuant to Subtitle E of the Small
Business Regulatory Enforcement
Fairness Act of 1996 (also known as the
Congressional Review Act or CRA), 5
U.S.C. 801 et seq., the Office of
Information and Regulatory Affairs in
the Office of Management and Budget
designated this action as a major rule as
defined by 5 U.S.C. 804(2), (Pub. L. 104–
121), because it is likely to result in an
annual effect on the economy of
$100,000,000 or more. Accordingly,
there is a 60-day delay in the effective
date of this action. Application rating,
ranking, and selection will not begin
until after October 7, 2022. Therefore,

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the 60-day delay required by the CRA is
not expected to have a material impact
upon the administration and/or
implementation of the Community
Wildfire Defense Grant Program.
Overview
Federal Agency: Forest Service,
USDA.
Funding Opportunity Title:
Community Wildfire Defense Grant
(CDWG) Program.
Funding Opportunity Numbers:
USDA–FS–2022–CWDG–TRIBES,
USDA–FS–2022–CWDG–CWSF, USDA–
FS–2022–CWDG–NEMW, and USDA–
FS–2022–CWDG–SGSF.
Announcement Type: Notice of Funds
Opportunity.
Assistance Listings (AL) Number:
10.720.
Due Date for Applications:
Applications for the FY2022 CDWG
must be submitted per the included
instructions on grants.gov by 11:59 p.m.,
Eastern Time zone, October 7, 2022.
Applications received after 11:59 p.m.,
Eastern Time zone, October 7, 2022, will
not be considered.
Informational Webinars: Four (4)
informational webinars will be provided
to any interested applicants, one
designed for each separate Notice of
Funding Opportunity. These webinars
will occur during the first two weeks of
August 2022 and will be recorded for
future viewing. Specific information
regarding the webinars, including dates,
times, and registration information, will
be made available on the following web
page: www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/
fire/grants.
Background
The purpose of the Community
Wildfire Defense Grant (CWDG) is to
assist at-risk local communities and
Indian Tribes with planning for and
mitigating against the risk created by
wildfire. This program is authorized in
H.R. 3684, ‘‘An Act to authorize funds
for Federal-aid highways, highway
safety programs, and transit programs,
and for other purposes,’’ commonly
referred to as the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act. Specifically,
the CWDG is provided for in Title VIII,
Section 40803. There are two primary
project types for which the grant
provides funding: the development and
revising of Community Wildfire
Protection Plans (CWPP) and the
implementation of projects described in
a CWPP that is less than ten years old.
The Act prioritizes at-risk communities
that are in an area identified as having
high or very high wildfire hazard
potential, are low-income, and/or have
been impacted by a severe disaster.

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More details on these three priorities
can be found on grants.gov.
The CWDG helps communities in the
wildland urban interface (WUI)
implement the three goals of the
National Cohesive Wildland Fire
Management Strategy (Cohesive
Strategy):
• Restore and Maintain Landscapes:
Landscapes across all jurisdictions are
resilient to fire-related disturbances, in
accordance with management
objectives.
• Create Fire Adapted Communities:
Human populations and infrastructure
can withstand a wildfire without loss of
life and property.
• Improve Wildfire Response: All
jurisdictions participate in making and
implementing safe, effective, efficient
risk-based wildfire management
decisions.

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Key Points
• Who Can Apply: Entities eligible to
apply for funding under the CWDG
include:
a. Units of local governments
representing communities located in an
area with a risk of wildfires,
b. Indian Tribes (please apply through
either the Indian Tribes/Alaska Native
Corporations specific notice or the
applicable regional notice),
c. Non-profit organizations including
homeowner associations that assist such
communities,
d. State forestry agencies (including
U.S. territories and interests), and
e. Alaska Native Corporations (please
apply through either the Indian Tribes/
Alaska Native Corporations specific
notice or the applicable regional notice).
For-profit entities are not eligible to
apply for this funding opportunity.
• Eligible Lands: Eligible applicants
may apply for grant funding for a project
proposal to be conducted on lands with
the following ownership types, as long
as the project proposal directly reduces
wildfire risk to a community:
a. Private lands,
b. Local government,
c. Homeowner associations,
d. State government, and
e. Tribal/Alaska native corporation
(includes Trust lands).
Lands administered by the federal
government are not eligible for this
funding opportunity with the exception
of lands held in trust for Native
American Tribes and individuals (Trust
lands).
• State Forest Action Plans and the
Cohesive Wildland Fire Management
Strategy: Projects should further the
priorities, e.g., goal, strategy, and/or
priority landscape, in the most recent
State Forest Action Plans as well as the

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relevant regional cohesive wildland fire
management strategy document.
• Executive Order 13985: Advancing
Racial Equity and Support for
Underserved Communities Through the
Federal Government: We prioritize
applications that show a clear benefit to
underserved people and the
communities where they reside or the
forest areas that they value. Where this
is the case, this should be described in
the ‘‘Project Narrative Form.’’
Underserved communities are also
eligible to request a waiver of match
requirements.
• Minimum and Maximum Funding
Levels:
a. There is no minimum Federal
funding limit for projects under CWDG.
b. The maximum amount of Federal
funding awarded to any one community
or Tribe via this competitive process is:
• $250,000 for the creation or
updating of a Community Wildfire
Protection Plan, and
• $10 million for a project described
within a Community Wildfire Protection
Plan less than 10 years old.
c. For planning purposes, the Federal
funding allocated through the CWDG
competitive process is expected to be
approximately $160 million annually
for the next five years.
• Required Matching Funds: The
CWDG program has differing levels of
match dependent upon the proposal for
which is being applied. For proposals to
develop or update a CWPP, the required
match is 10%. For proposals to
implement projects described within a
CWPP, the required match is 25%.
Matching funds must be derived
entirely from non-Federal sources
(unless expressly authorized in law by
the other federal program). The match
must be met by eligible and allowable
costs and is subject to match provisions
in grant regulations (Code of Federal
Regulations Title 2 Part 200.306 and
Subpart E for Cost Principles). Match
must meet all the same requirements as
the Federal share and be documented
sufficiently to support financial tracking
and accountability. Communities
meeting the definition of underserved
may request a waiver of match; no other
waiver requests are allowable under this
program.
• Lead Agency or Organization: All
applications must identify the lead
agency or organization that will have
primary responsibility for coordinating
project work and reporting. The lead
agency may pass funds to other partners
performing work as relevant.
• Grant Timeframes: Projects must be
completed within five (5) years.
• For Proposals including multiple
communities: For separate projects in

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separate communities, a separate
narrative form and included budget will
need to be filled out for each
community for purposes of determining
eligibility, prioritization, and ranking.
For an application consisting of a single
project that spans multiple
communities, the project can be applied
for and described within the same
application and narrative form.
• Scoring and Ranking of
applications: Applications will be
scored by members of a regional review
panel. Individual reviewer scores will
be normalized. All regionally-scored
applications will be compiled in a
single nationally-ranked list, which will
be used to distribute funding.
• Reporting: Funded CWDG projects
will be required to provide financial
reports to the grant’s administrator on a
quarterly basis, and project performance
reports on an annual basis. The annual
performance report shall include a
spatial data component. This requires
both Forest Service grant monitors and
CWDG grant recipients to coordinate in
entering project information.
• Build America/Buy America: The
Build America, Buy America Act,
enacted as part of the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act, established a
domestic content procurement
preference for all Federal financial
assistance obligated for infrastructure
projects after May 14, 2022. The Buy
America preference requires that all
iron, steel, manufactured products, and
construction materials used in
infrastructure projects are produced in
the United States. If a recipient proposes
a waiver of the Buy America preference,
they must identify the items for which
a waiver will be sought in the
application. Applicants should not
proceed with the expectation that
waivers will be granted.
• Environmental Compliance: The
requirements of the National
Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) apply
to proposed ‘‘Federal’’ actions. Whether
an action under the CWDG program may
be subject to NEPA analysis is
dependent upon the level of federal
(Forest Service) control and authority
over the action. Deciding whether or not
the Forest Service is responsible for
performing NEPA analysis is
determining whether the Forest Service
exercises control over the
implementation of the action to be
funded, and to what degree
implementation of the action is
dependent upon Forest Service funding.
For example, where the Forest Service
provides funding, but does not exercise
control or decision making over the
specific projects and actions funded by
the CWDG grant, it is unlikely to be

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deemed a Federal action for purposes of
requiring NEPA analysis. Similarly,
where the Forest Service provides only
a small percentage of the funding for a
project, it is unlikely that environmental
analysis will be required under NEPA
due to limited control and
responsibility.
• Floodplain Management Criteria: If
applicable and appropriate, a project
located in a Special Flood Hazard Area
must implement and meet the
conditions contained within the Federal
Flood Risk Management Standard
(FFRMS).
• Labor Standards: All laborers and
mechanics employed by the applicant,
subrecipients, contractors or
subcontractors in the performance of
construction, alteration, or repair work
on an award or project in excess of
$2,000 funded directly by or assisted in
whole or in part by funds made
available under this grant program shall
be paid wages at rates not less than
those prevailing on similar projects in
the locality, as determined by the
Secretary of Labor in accordance with
subchapter IV of chapter 31 of title 40,
United States Code commonly referred
to as the ‘‘Davis-Bacon Act’’ (DBA).
Applicants shall provide written
assurance acknowledging the DBA
requirements for the award or project
and confirming that all laborers and
mechanics performing construction,
alteration, or repair work on projects in
excess of $2,000 funded directly by or
assisted in whole or in part by and
through funding under the award are
paid or will be paid wages at rates not
less than those prevailing on projects of
a character similar in the locality as
determined by the Secretary of Labor in
accordance with Subchapter IV of
Chapter 31 of Title 40, United States
Code (Davis-Bacon Act).
Recipients of funding will also be
required to undergo DBA compliance
training and to maintain competency in
DBA compliance. The U.S. Department
of Labor offers free Prevailing Wage
Seminars several times a year that meet
this requirement, at https://
www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/
government-contracts/construction/
seminars/events.
For additional guidance on how to
comply with DBA provisions and
clauses, see https://www.dol.gov/
agencies/whd/government-contracts/
construction and https://www.dol.gov/
agencies/whd/government-contracts/
protections-for-workers-in-construction.
Paperwork Reduction Act
In accordance with the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C.
chapter 35), USDA requested that the

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Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) conduct an emergency review by
July 26, 2022, of a new information
collection that contains the CDWG
Information Collection and
Recordkeeping requirements.
In addition to the emergency
clearance, the regular clearance process
is hereby being initiated to provide the
public with the opportunity to comment
under a full comment period, as the
Agency intends to request regular
approval from OMB for this information
collection. Comments from the public
on new, proposed, revised, and
continuing collections of information
help us assess the impact of our
information collection requirements and
minimize the public’s reporting burden.
Comments may be submitted regarding
this information collection by the
following method:
• Federal eRulemaking Portal: Go to
https://www.regulations.gov and, in the
‘‘Search’’ box, type in the Docket No.
USDA–2022–0017. Follow the online
instructions at that site for submitting
comments. This website provides the
ability to type short comments directly
into the comment field on this web page
or attach a file for lengthier comments.
Information on using regulations.gov,
including instructions for accessing
documents, submitting comments, and
viewing the docket after the close of the
comment period, is available through
the site’s ‘‘FAQ’’ link at the bottom.
Comments on this information
collection must be submitted by
September 27, 2022 to be assured of
consideration. Comments received after
that date will be considered to the
extent practicable.
A federal agency may not conduct or
sponsor, and a person is not required to
respond to, nor shall a person be subject
to a penalty for failure to comply with
a collection of information subject to the
requirements of the Paperwork
Reduction Act unless that collection of
information displays a currently valid
OMB Control Number. Data furnished
by the applicants will be used to
determine eligibility for program
benefits. Furnishing the data is
voluntary; however, failure to provide
data could result in program benefits
being withheld or denied.
Title: Community Wildfire Defense
Grant Program.
OMB Number: 0596–NEW.
Type of Request: New Information
Collection.
Abstract: The Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program forms will be
used by applicants to apply for the
Community Wildfire Defense Grant
(CWDG) Program. The purpose of the
CWDG Program is to assist at-risk local

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communities and Indian Tribes with
planning and mitigating against the risk
created by wildfire. This program is
authorized in the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117–
58), commonly referred to as the
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL).
Specifically, the CWDG Program is
provided for in Title VIII, Section
40803. There are two primary project
types for which the grant provides
funding: the development and revision
of Community Wildfire Protection Plans
(CWPP) and the implementation of
projects described in a CWPP that is less
than ten years old. The Act prioritizes
at-risk communities that are in an area
identified as having high or very high
wildfire hazard potential, are lowincome, and/or have been impacted by
a severe disaster.
Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Project
Narrative Form
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1.25
hours.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 500.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 625 hours.
The burden for the Narrative Form
includes submission of documentation
of at-risk community, wildfire hazard
potential, low-income, and/or impacted
by a severe disaster as well as any maps
or photos to accompany the narrative.
Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Project
Narrative Form
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1.25
hours.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 125 hours.
The burden for the Narrative Form
includes submission of documentation
of at-risk community, wildfire hazard
potential, low-income, and/or impacted
by a severe disaster as well as any maps
or photos to accompany the narrative.
Burden Hours for Application for
Federal Assistance 424
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1 hour.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.

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Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 100 hours.
Burden Hours for Application for
Federal Assistance 424:
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1 hour.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 100 hours.
Burden Hours for BUDGET
INFORMATION—Non-Construction
Programs 424a
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1 hour.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 100 hours.

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Burden Hours for BUDGET
INFORMATION—Non-Construction
Programs 424a
Estimate of Annual Burden: 1 hour.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 100 hours.

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program System for
Award Management Screenshot

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Audit
Requirements:

Estimate of Annual Burden: 0.10
hours.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 400.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 40 hours.

Estimate of Annual Burden: 24.00
hours.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 10.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 240 hours.
Comment Is Invited: Comment is
invited on: (1) Whether this collection
of information is necessary for the stated
purposes and the proper performance of
the functions of the Agency, including
whether the information will have
practical or scientific utility; (2) the
accuracy of the Agency’s estimate of the
burden of the collection of information,
including the validity of the
methodology and assumptions used; (3)
ways to enhance the quality, utility, and
clarity of the information to be
collected; and (4) ways to minimize the
burden of the collection of information
on respondents, including the use of
automated, electronic, mechanical, or
other technological collection
techniques or other forms of information
technology.
All comments received in response to
this notice, including names and
addresses when provided, will be a
matter of public record. Comments will
be summarized and included in the
submission request toward Office of
Management and Budget approval.

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program System for
Award Management Screenshot
Estimate of Annual Burden: 0.10
hours.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 80.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 8 hours.
Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Davis-Bacon
Act Written Assurance
Estimate of Annual Burden: 0.10
hours.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 500.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 50 hours.

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Annual
Performance Report
Estimate of Annual Burden: 2.00
hours.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 400.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 800 hours.

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Davis-Bacon
Act Written Assurance

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Annual
Performance Report
Estimate of Annual Burden: 2.00
hours.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 80.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 160 hours.

Burden Hours for Community Wildfire
Defense Grant Program Audit
Requirements

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17:50 Jul 28, 2022

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45743

Estimate of Annual Burden: 0.10
hours.
Type of Respondents: Tribal
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 100.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 10 hours.

Estimate of Annual Burden: 24.00
hours.
Type of Respondents: Public
applicants.
Estimated Annual Number of
Respondents: 25.
Estimated Annual Number of
Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on
Respondents: 600 hours.

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Civil Rights
Programs referenced in this Notice are
subject to applicable Civil Rights Laws.
These laws include the Equal Credit
Opportunity Act, Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, Title VIII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1968, and Section 504 of
the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
Intergovernmental Review
The CDWG Program is subject to
Executive Order 12372,
‘‘Intergovernmental Review of Federal
Programs.’’ Submit one copy of the
application to the State government
single point of contact, if one has been
designated, at the same time as
application submission to the Agency. If
the project is located in more than one
state, submit a copy to each applicable
state government single point of contact.
Go to https://www.whitehouse.gov/wpcontent/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-1320.pdf for state office contact
information. Applications from
Federally recognized Indian tribes are
not subject to this requirement.

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45744

Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 145 / Friday, July 29, 2022 / Notices

Executive Order 13175, Consultation
and Coordination With Indian Tribal
Governments
Executive Order 13175 requires
federal agencies to consult and
coordinate with tribes on a governmentto-government basis on policies that
have tribal implications. The Forest
Service consulted and provided an
overview of the CWDG program to
Tribal entities in coordination with the
FS Office of Tribal Relations. In
addition, a tribal liaison was a member
of the stakeholder group developing the
program. An informational webinar
specific to Tribes will occur during the
first two weeks of August 2022 and will
be recorded for future viewing. The
webinar’s date, time, and registration
information will be made available on
the following web page:
www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/fire/
grants. Cost-sharing requirements are
mandated in the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act. Communities
meeting the definition of underserved
per Executive Order 13985 are eligible
to request a waiver of match
requirements.

lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1

Non-Discrimination Statement
In accordance with Federal civil
rights laws and U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) civil rights
regulations and policies, the USDA, its
Mission Areas, agencies, staff offices,
employees, and institutions
participating in or administering USDA
programs are prohibited from
discriminating based on race, color,
national origin, religion, sex, gender
identity (including gender expression),
sexual orientation, disability, age,
marital status, familial status, family/
parental status, income derived from a
public assistance program, political
beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior
civil rights activity, in any program or
activity conducted or funded by USDA
(not all bases apply to all programs).
Remedies and complaint filing
deadlines vary by program or incident.
Program information may be made
available in languages other than
English. Persons with disabilities who
require alternative means of
communication to obtain program
information (e.g., Braille, large print,
audiotape, American Sign Language)
should contact the responsible Mission
Area, agency, or staff office; the USDA
TARGET Center at (202) 720–2600
(voice and TTY); or the Federal Relay
Service at (800) 877–8339.
To file a program discrimination
complaint, a complainant should
complete a Form AD–3027, USDA
Program Discrimination Complaint

VerDate Sep<11>2014

17:50 Jul 28, 2022

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Form, which can be obtained online at
https://www.usda.gov/sites/default/
files/documents/usda-programdiscrimination-complaint-form.pdf,
from any USDA office, by calling (866)
632–9992, or by writing a letter
addressed to USDA. The letter must
contain the complainant’s name,
address, telephone number, and a
written description of the alleged
discriminatory action in sufficient detail
to inform the Assistant Secretary for
Civil Rights about the nature and date
of an alleged civil rights violation. The
completed AD–3027 form or letter must
be submitted to USDA by:
(1) Mail: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Office of the Assistant
Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400
Independence Avenue SW, Washington,
DC 20250–9410; or
(2) Fax: (833) 256–1665 or (202) 690–
7442; or
(3) Email: [email protected].
USDA is an equal opportunity
provider, employer, and lender.
Authority: This solicitation is
authorized pursuant to the
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
(Pub. L. 117–58).
John Crockett,
Acting Deputy Chief,State and Private
Forestry.
[FR Doc. 2022–16448 Filed 7–28–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3411–15–P

COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
Notice of Public Meeting of the Hawai’i
Advisory Committee
AGENCY:

U.S. Commission on Civil

Rights
ACTION:

Announcement of meeting

Notice is hereby given,
pursuant to the provisions of the rules
and regulations of the U.S. Commission
on Civil Rights (Commission) and the
Federal Advisory Committee Act
(FACA) that a meeting of the Hawai’i
Advisory Committee to the Commission
will convene by Zoom virtual platform
on Tuesday, August 23, 2022, from 1:00
p.m. to 2:30 p.m. HST, to discuss
potential civil rights topics to study.
DATES: Tuesday, August 23, 2022, from
1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m. HST.
Zoom Link: https://
www.zoomgov.com/j/1606975943.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kayla Fagota, Designated Federal Officer
(DFO) at [email protected] or by phone
at (434) 515–2395.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This
meeting is available to the public
through the Zoom link above. Persons
SUMMARY:

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Fmt 4703

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with hearing impairments may also
follow the proceedings by first calling
the Federal Relay Service at 1–800–877–
8339 and providing the Service with the
call-in number found through
registering at the web link provided for
this meeting.
Members of the public are entitled to
make comments during the open period
at the end of the meeting. Members of
the public may also submit written
comments; the comments must be
received in the Regional Programs Unit
within 30 days following the meeting.
Written comments may be emailed to
Kayla Fagota at [email protected].
Records and documents discussed
during the meeting will be available for
public viewing prior to and after the
meeting at https://
www.facadatabase.gov/FACA/
FACAPublicViewCommittee
Details?id=a10t0000001gzl0AAA.
Please click on ‘‘Committee Meetings’’
tab. Records generated from this
meeting may also be inspected and
reproduced at the Regional Programs
Unit, as they become available, both
before and after the meeting. Persons
interested in the work of this Committee
are directed to the Commission’s
website, https://www.usccr.gov, or may
contact the Regional Programs Unit at
the above phone number or email
address.
Agenda
I. Welcome and Roll Call
II. Introductions
III. Overview of Project Process; Concept
Stage
IV. Discussion of Topic Choice
V. Next Steps
VI. Public Comment
VII. Adjournment
Dated: July 26, 2022.
David Mussatt,
Supervisory Chief, Regional Programs Unit.
[FR Doc. 2022–16343 Filed 7–28–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE P

COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
Notice of Public Meeting of the Guam
Advisory Committee to the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights
U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights.
ACTION: Announcement of virtual
business meeting.
AGENCY:

Notice is hereby given,
pursuant to the provisions of the rules
and regulations of the U.S. Commission
on Civil Rights (Commission) and the
Federal Advisory Committee Act, that
the Guam Advisory Committee

SUMMARY:

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