Published 60-day FRN (88 FR 41415)

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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 121 / Monday, June 26, 2023 / Notices
are closely coordinated with those of
State, Tribal, and other Federal and
provincial management agencies,
nongovernmental organizations, private
landowners, and the public. Our
primary goal is to conduct ecologically
sound and publicly acceptable
integrated sea lamprey control.
The Sea Lamprey Control Program is
administered and funded by the Great
Lakes Fishery Commission (GLFC) and
implemented by two control agents, the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and
Fisheries and Oceans Canada, who often
partner on larger projects. The sea
lamprey (Petromyzon marinus), a
parasitic fish species native to the
Atlantic Ocean, parasitizes other fish
species by sucking their blood and other
bodily fluids. Having survived through
at least four major extinction events, the
species has remained largely unchanged
for more than 340 million years. The sea
lamprey differs from many other fishes,
in that it does not have jaws or other
bony structures, but instead has a
skeleton made of cartilage. Sea lampreys
prey on most species of large Great
Lakes fish such as lake trout, salmon,
lake sturgeon, whitefish, burbot,
walleye, and catfish.
In the 1800s, sea lampreys invaded
the Great Lakes system via manmade
locks and shipping canals. Their
aggressive behavior and appetite for fish
blood wreaked havoc on native fish
populations, decimating an already
vulnerable lake trout fishery. The first
recorded observation of a sea lamprey in
the Great Lakes was in 1835 in Lake
Ontario. For a time, Niagara Falls served
as a natural barrier, confining sea
lampreys to Lake Ontario and
preventing them from entering the
remaining four Great Lakes. However, in
the early 1900s, modifications were
made to the Welland Canal, which
bypasses Niagara Falls and provides a
shipping connection between Lakes
Ontario and Erie. These modifications
allowed sea lampreys access to the rest
of the Great Lakes system. Within a
short time, sea lampreys spread
throughout the system: into Lake Erie by
1921, Lakes Michigan and Huron by
1936 and 1937, and Lake Superior by
1938. Sea lampreys were able to thrive
once they invaded the Great Lakes
because of the availability of excellent
spawning and larval habitat, an
abundance of host fish, a lack of
predators, and their high reproductive
potential—a single female can produce
as many as 100,000 eggs.
The Sea Lamprey Control Program
(SLCP) maintains an internal database.
In existence for more than 20 years, it
contains information critical to the
delivery and evaluation of an integrated

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control program to manage invasive sea
lamprey populations in the five Great
Lakes. The storage of data in this
database not only documents the history
of the SLCP since inception in 1953, but
it also provides data to steer assessment
and control of invasive sea lamprey
populations in the Great Lakes in
partnership with the GLFC. We provide
annual population data to Federal and
State regulatory agencies to inform
critical evaluations used to receive the
appropriate permits to allow us to
conduct sea lamprey control actions.
The SLCP database maintains the
points of contact for landowners to
request landowner permission to access
their land for treatment. The Service
collects basic contact information for
the landowner (name, home address,
phone number, cell phone number, and
email address), along with alternate
contact information, whether they allow
access to their land, methods of
transportation allowed on property,
whether a gate key or gate combination
is needed to access the land, whether
the landowner irrigates the land, and an
opportunity to ask additional questions
about treatment or sea lamprey
management.
Title of Collection: Sea Lamprey
Control Program.
OMB Control Number: 1018–0179.
Form Number: None.
Type of Review: Extension of a
currently approved collection.
Respondents/Affected Public:
Individuals, private sector, and State/
local/Tribal governments.
Total Estimated Number of Annual
Respondents: 440.
Total Estimated Number of Annual
Responses: 440.
Estimated Completion Time per
Response: 5 minutes.
Total Estimated Number of Annual
Burden Hours: 37 (rounded).
Respondent’s Obligation: Voluntary.
Frequency of Collection: Annually.
Total Estimated Annual Nonhour
Burden Cost: None.
An agency may not conduct or
sponsor and a person is not required to
respond to a collection of information
unless it displays a currently valid OMB
control number.
The authority for this action is the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44
U.S.C. 3501 et seq.).
Madonna Baucum,
Information Collection Clearance Officer, U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
[FR Doc. 2023–13435 Filed 6–23–23; 8:45 am]
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41415

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
[Docket No. FWS–R7–MB–2023–0081;
FXMB12610700000–234–FF07M01000; OMB
Control Number 1018–0124]

Agency Information Collection
Activities; Alaska Subsistence Bird
Harvest Survey
Fish and Wildlife Service,
Interior.
ACTION: Notice of information collection;
request for comment.
AGENCY:

In accordance with the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, we,
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
(Service), are proposing to renew,
without change, a currently approved
information collection.
DATES: Interested persons are invited to
submit comments on or before August
25, 2023.
ADDRESSES: Send your comments on the
information collection request (ICR) by
one of the following methods (reference
‘‘1018–0124’’ in the subject line of your
comment):
• Internet (preferred): https://
www.regulations.gov. Follow the
instructions for submitting comments
on Docket No. FWS–R7–MB–2023–
0081.
• Email: [email protected].
• U.S. mail: Service Information
Collection Clearance Officer, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg
Pike, MS: PRB (JAO/3W), Falls Church,
VA 22041–3803.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: To
request additional information about
this ICR, contact Madonna L. Baucum,
Service Information Collection
Clearance Officer, by email at Info_
[email protected], or by telephone at (703)
358–2503. Individuals in the United
States who are deaf, deafblind, hard of
hearing, or have a speech disability may
dial 711 (TTY, TDD, or TeleBraille) to
access telecommunications relay
services. Individuals outside the United
States should use the relay services
offered within their country to make
international calls to the point-ofcontact in the United States.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In
accordance with the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995 and 5 CFR
1320.8(d)(1), we provide the general
public and other Federal agencies with
an opportunity to comment on new,
proposed, revised, and continuing
collections of information. This helps us
assess the impact of our information
collection requirements and minimize
the public’s reporting burden. It also
SUMMARY:

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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 121 / Monday, June 26, 2023 / Notices

helps the public understand our
information collection requirements and
provide the requested data in the
desired format.
As part of our continuing effort to
reduce paperwork and respondent
burdens, we are again soliciting
comments from the public and other
Federal agencies on the proposed ICR
that is described below. We are
especially interested in public comment
addressing the following:
(1) Whether or not the collection of
information is necessary for the proper
performance of the functions of the
agency, including whether or not the
information will have practical utility;
(2) The accuracy of our estimate of the
burden for this 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) How might the agency minimize
the burden of the collection of
information on those who are to
respond, including through the use of
appropriate automated, electronic,
mechanical, or other technological
collection techniques or other forms of
information technology, e.g., permitting
electronic submission of response.
Comments that you submit in
response to this notice are a matter of
public record. Before including your
address, phone number, email address,
or other personal identifying
information in your comment, you
should be aware that your that your
entire comment—including your
personal identifying information—may
be 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.
Abstract: The Migratory Bird Treaty
Act of 1918 (16 U.S.C. 703–712) and the
Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956 (16 U.S.C.
742d) designate the Department of the
Interior as the key agency responsible
for managing migratory bird populations
that frequent the United States and for
setting harvest regulations that allow for
the conservation of those populations.
These responsibilities include gathering
data on various aspects of migratory
bird harvest. We use harvest data to
review regulation proposals and to issue
harvest regulations.
The Migratory Bird Treaty Act
Protocol Amendment (1995)
(Amendment) provides for the
customary and traditional use of
migratory birds and their eggs for
subsistence use by Indigenous
inhabitants of Alaska. The Amendment

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states that its intent is not to cause
significant increases in the take of
species of migratory birds relative to
their continental population sizes. A
submittal letter from the Department of
State to the White House (May 20, 1996)
accompanied the Amendment and
specified the need for harvest
monitoring. The submittal letter stated
that the Service, the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game (ADF&G), and Alaska
Native Organizations would collect
harvest information cooperatively
within the subsistence-eligible areas.
Harvest data help to ensure that
customary and traditional subsistence
uses of migratory birds and their eggs by
Indigenous inhabitants of Alaska do not
significantly increase the take of species
of migratory birds relative to their
continental population sizes. The
Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management
Council (AMBCC) was created in 2000,
including the Service, the ADF&G, and
the Alaska Native Caucus, to implement
provisions related to the amendment of
the Migratory Bird treaty Act allowing
the spring-summer subsistence harvest
of migratory birds in Alaska.
Information collection authorized
under Control Number 1018–0124
includes three items:
1. Five-Region Alaska Migratory Bird
Co-Management Council Harvest
Survey—We monitored subsistence
harvest of migratory birds using
household surveys in the YukonKuskokwim Delta region during the
period 1985–2002, and in the Bristol
Bay region during 1995–2002. Since
2004, the AMBCC Harvest Assessment
Program has been conducting regular
surveys across Alaska to document the
subsistence harvest of birds and their
eggs. The statewide harvest assessment
program helps to describe geographical
and seasonal harvest patterns, and to
track trends in harvest levels. The
program relies on collaboration among
the Service, the ADF&G, and diverse
Alaska Native Organizations.
We collect harvest data for about 60
bird species/categories and their eggs
(ducks, geese, swans, cranes, seabirds,
shorebirds, grebes and loons, and grouse
and ptarmigan) in the subsistenceeligible areas of Alaska. The survey
covers spring, summer, and fall harvest
in most regions.
In collaboration with Alaska Native
Organizations, we hire local resident
surveyors to collect the harvest data.
The surveyors list all households in the
communities, randomly select
households to be surveyed, and
interview households that have agreed
to participate. To ensure anonymity of
harvest information, we identify each
household by a numeric code. Since the

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beginning of the survey in 2004, twice
we have re-evaluated and revised survey
methods to streamline procedures and
minimize respondent burden. The fiveregion AMBCC harvest survey uses the
following currently approved forms for
household participation:
• Tracking Sheet and Household
Consent (Form 3–2380)—The surveyor
visits each household selected to
participate in the survey to obtain
household consent to participate. The
surveyor uses this form to record
household consent.
• Harvest Reports (Forms 3–2381–1,
3–2381–2, 3–2381–3, 3–2381–4, and 3–
2381–5)—The Harvest Report forms
include drawings of bird species most
commonly available for harvest in
different regions of Alaska, with fields
for recording numbers of birds and eggs
taken. Each form has up to four sheets,
one sheet for each surveyed season.
Because bird species available for
harvest vary in different regions of
Alaska, there are four versions of the
harvest report form, each for a different
set of species. This helps to prevent
users from erroneously recording bird
species as harvested in areas where they
do not usually occur. The Western and
Interior forms (3–2381–1 and 3–2381–3)
have three sheets (spring, summer, and
fall). We use the Southern Coastal form
(3–2381–2) only in the Bristol Bay
region. The North Slope form (3–2381–
4) has two sheets (spring and summer).
Each seasonal sheet has black and white
drawings of bird species, next to which
are fields to record the number of birds
and eggs harvested.
2. Cordova Permit Household Harvest
Report (Form 3–2381–5)—Federal
regulations allow residents of the
community of Cordova (final rule
published on April 8, 2014; 79 FR
19454) and the neighboring
communities of Tatitlek and Chenega
(final rule published April 4, 2017; 82
FR 16298) to harvest in the area defined
for the Cordova harvest. Local partners,
including the Eyak Tribe and the U.S.
Forest Service Cordova Office’s Chugach
Subsistence Program, worked in close
collaboration with the ADF&G Division
of Subsistence to develop a household
registration and harvest monitoring
system. Data collection for the
household registration is approved
under OMB control number 1018–0178.
Data collection for the associated
harvest reporting is approved under
OMB control number 1018–0124.
Harvest monitoring for the Cordova
harvest is done using a post-season mail
survey (three mailings). The Cordova
harvest report form (3–2381–5) has only
one sheet (spring).

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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 121 / Monday, June 26, 2023 / Notices
3. Kodiak Island Roaded Area Permit
Hunter Harvest Report (Forms 3–2381–
6 and 3–2381–7)—On April 19, 2021,
we issued a final rule (RIN 1018–BF08;
86 FR 20311) that allows migratory bird
hunting and egg gathering by
registration permit in the Kodiak Island
Roaded Area in the Kodiak Archipelago
Region of Alaska for a 3-year
experimental season (2021–2023). We
developed regulations for the springsummer subsistence harvest of
migratory birds in the Kodiak Island
Roaded Area under a co-management
process involving the Service, the
ADF&G, and Alaska Native
representatives. To participate in the
Kodiak roaded area harvest, harvesters
must obtain a permit and to complete a
harvest report form, even if they did not
harvest. Staff from the ADF&G Division
of Subsistence worked in close
collaboration with the Sun’aq Tribe of
Kodiak to develop the permit and
harvest reporting system, which started
in 2021. The Sun’aq Tribe issues the
permits. Information collection for the
permit is authorized under OMB

Control Number 1018–0178.
Information collection for the associated
harvest monitoring is authorized under
Control Number 1018–0124.
The Sun’aq Tribe requested in-season
harvest reporting. Permit holders
receive the Kodiak Roaded Area InSeason Harvest Report (Form 3–2381–6)
at the time the permit is issued.
Harvesters must record their harvest
using this form along the season. At the
end of the season (early September), all
permit holders must submit the
completed Kodiak Roaded Area InSeason Harvest Report (Form 3–2381–7)
indicating whether they harvested birds
and eggs, and if so, the kinds and
amounts of birds and eggs harvested.
Permit holders submit the completed
form by mail to the ADF&G for data
analysis (the form includes the return
address and is postage-paid). To ensure
a more complete harvest reporting, the
ADF&G will mail a post-season harvest
survey to permit holders who did not
submit a completed in-season harvest
log. The post-season mail survey
includes two reminders. Reported
Average
number of
annual
respondents

Activity/respondents

Average
number of
submissions
each

harvests will be extrapolated to
represent all permit holders, based on
statistical methods. Forms 3–2381–6
and 3–2381–7 are only completed twice
per year (spring and summer seasons).
You may request copies of all forms
in this information collection by
submitting a request to the Service
Information Collection Clearance Officer
using one of the methods identified in
the ADDRESSES section of this notice.
Title of Collection: Alaska Migratory
Bird Subsistence Harvest Household
Survey.
OMB Control Number: 1018–0124.
Form Numbers: Forms 3–2380, and 3–
2381–1 through 3–2381–7.
Type of Review: Extension of a
currently approved collection.
Respondents/Affected Public:
Households within subsistence-eligible
areas of Alaska.
Respondent’s Obligation: Required to
obtain or retain a benefit.
Frequency of Collection: Annually.
Total Estimated Annual Nonhour
Burden Cost: None.
Average
number of
annual
responses

Completion
time per
response
(minutes)

Total annual
burden hours *

Tracking Sheet and Household Consent (Form 3–2380)
Individuals ............................................................................

1,121

1

1,121

5

93

Migratory Bird Subsistence Harvest Household Survey (Forms 3–2381–1, 3–2381–2, 3–2381–3, 3–2381–4)
Individuals ............................................................................

1,000

3

3,000

5

250

30

5

3

Cordova Permit Household Harvest Report (Form 3–2381–5)
Individuals ............................................................................

30

1

Kodiak Island Roaded Area Permit Hunter Harvest Report (Form 3–2381–6 and 3–2381–7)
Individuals ............................................................................

200

2

400

5

33

Totals ............................................................................

2,351

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

4,551

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

379

* Rounded.

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An agency may not conduct or
sponsor and a person is not required to
respond to a collection of information
unless it displays a currently valid OMB
control number.
The authority for this action is the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44
U.S.C. 3501 et seq.).
Madonna Baucum,
Information Collection Clearance Officer, U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
[FR Doc. 2023–13434 Filed 6–23–23; 8:45 am]

INTERNATIONAL TRADE
COMMISSION
[Investigation Nos. 731–TA–1064 and 1066–
1068 (Third Review)]

Frozen Warmwater Shrimp From
China, India, Thailand, and Vietnam;
Determination
On the basis of the record 1 developed
in the subject five-year reviews, the
United States International Trade
Commission (‘‘Commission’’)
determines, pursuant to the Tariff Act of

BILLING CODE 4333–15–P
1 The record is defined in § 207.2(f) of the
Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (19
CFR 207.2(f)).

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1930 (‘‘the Act’’), that revocation of the
antidumping duty orders on frozen
warmwater shrimp from China, India,
Thailand, and Vietnam would be likely
to lead to continuation or recurrence of
material injury to an industry in the
United States within a reasonably
foreseeable time.
Background
The Commission instituted these
reviews on May 2, 2022 (87 FR 25665)
and determined on August 5, 2022 that
it would conduct full reviews (87 FR
54260, September 2, 2022). Notice of the
scheduling of the Commission’s reviews
and of a public hearing to be held in

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