DOI-58 Employee Administrative Records--Interior (73 FR 8342)

8342

Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 30 / Wednesday, February 13, 2008 / Notices

response results in a total annual
reporting burden of 1,408.28 hours.
For HOPE VI Main Street
Applications: 15 respondents, once
annually, 45 hours average per response
results in a total annual reporting
burden of 692.55 hours.
For HOPE VI Revitalization Quarterly
Reporting: 207 respondents, 4 times
annually, 20 hours average per response
results in a total annual reporting
burden of 16,560 hours.
Grand total: These information
collections, along with other Non-NOFA
information collection items required in
connection with the HOPE VI program
including budget updates, supportive
services and relocation plans, and cost
certificates result in an annual total
reporting burden of 26,262.93 hours.
Status of the proposed information
collection: Extension of a Currently
Approved Collection.
Authority: Section 3506 of the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995, 44 U.S.C. Chapter 35,
as amended.
Dated: February 7, 2008.
Bessy M. Kong,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy,
Program, and Legislative Initiatives.
[FR Doc. E8–2677 Filed 2–12–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4210–67–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary
Privacy Act of 1974; Amendments to
Existing Systems of Records
Office of the Secretary, Interior.
Proposed amendment of
existing Privacy Act systems of records.

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AGENCY:

Officer, Sue Ellen Sloca, U.S.
Department of the Interior, MS–116 SIB,
1951 Constitution Avenue NW.,
Washington, DC 20240, or by e-mail to
[email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On May
22, 2007, in a memorandum for the
heads of Executive Departments and
Agencies entitled ‘‘Safeguarding Against
and Responding to the Breach of
Personally Identifiable Information,’’ the
Office of Management and Budget
directed agencies to develop and
publish a routine use for disclosure of
information in connection with
response and remedial efforts in the
event of a data breach. This routine use
will serve to protect the interest of the
individuals whose information is at
issue by allowing agencies to take
appropriate steps to facilitate a timely
and effective response to the breach,
thereby improving its ability to prevent,
minimize or remedy any harm resulting
from a compromise of data maintained
in its systems of records. Accordingly,
the Office of the Secretary of the
Department of the Interior is proposing
to add a new routine use to authorize
disclosure to appropriate agencies,
entities, and persons, of information
maintained in the following systems in
the event of a data breach. These
amendments will be effective as
proposed at the end of the comment
period unless comments are received
which would require a contrary
determination. The Department will
publish a revised notice if changes are
made based upon a review of comments
received.

ACTION:

Sue Ellen Sloca,
Office of the Secretary Privacy Act Officer.

SUMMARY: In accordance with the
Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552a), the
Office of the Secretary of the
Department of the Interior is issuing
public notice of its intent to amend 35
existing Privacy Act system of records
notices to add a new routine use to
authorize the disclosure of records to
individuals involved in responding to a
breach of Federal data.
DATES: Comments must be received by
March 24, 2008.
ADDRESSES: Any persons interested in
commenting on these proposed
amendments may do so by submitting
comments in writing to the Office of the
Secretary Privacy Act Officer, Sue Ellen
Sloca, U.S. Department of the Interior,
MS–116 SIB, 1951 Constitution Avenue
NW., Washington, DC 20240, or by email to [email protected].
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Office of the Secretary Privacy Act

SYSTEM NAMES:
Interior, OAS—01: ‘‘Official Pilot
Folder.’’ (Published March 22, 1999, 64
FR 13809–13810)
Interior, OAS—02: ‘‘Aircraft Services
Administrative and Fiscal Records.’’
(Published April 7, 1999, 64 FR 16990–
16991)
Interior, DOI—01: ‘‘Interior Child Care
Subsidy Program.’’ (Published February
14, 2001, 66 FR 10309–10311)
Interior, OS—02: ‘‘Individual Indian
Money (IIM) Trust Funds.’’ (Published
March 8, 2001, 66 FR 13945–13947)
Interior, OS—03: ‘‘The Box Index
Search System.’’ (Published July 29,
2005, 70 FR 43899–43900)
Interior, DOI—04: ‘‘Employee
Assistance Program Records.’’
(Published April 23, 1999, 64 FR 20011–
20013)
Interior, DOI—07: ‘‘Federal and NonFederal Aviation Personnel, Equipment,
and Mishap Information System.’’

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(Published April 7, 1999, 64 FR 16981–
16983)
Interior, OS—09: ‘‘Hearings and
Appeals Files.’’ (Published November
27, 2006, 71 FR 68633–68635)
Interior, OS—10: ‘‘Electronic Email
Archive System (EEAS).’’ (Published
January 28, 2003, 68 FR 4220–4221)
Interior, OS—14: ‘‘Take Pride in
America System.’’ (Published July 3,
2003, 68 FR 39958–39959)
Interior, DOI—16: ‘‘DOI LEARN
(Department-wide Learning
Management System.’’ (Published
October 5, 2005, 70 FR 58230–58232)
Interior, DOI—18: ‘‘Discrimination
Complaints.’’ (Published April 14, 1999,
71 FR 18438–18440)
Interior, OS—20: ‘‘Secretarial
Controlled Correspondence File.’’
(Published April 23, 1999, 64 FR 20013–
20014)
Interior, OS—35: ‘‘Library Circulation
Control System.’’ (Published April 7,
1999, 66 FR 16988–16989)
Interior, OS—36: ‘‘Telephone Call
Detail Records.’’ (Published February
15, 1994, FR Doc 94–3498)
Interior, OS—46: ‘‘Secretarial Subject
Files.’’ (Published April 7, 1999, 64 FR
16983–16984)
Interior, OS—47: ‘‘Parking
Assignment Records.’’ (Published April
7, 1999, 64 FR 16984–16985)
Interior, OS—51: ‘‘Property
Accountability and Control System.’’
(Published April 9, 1999, 64 FR 17404–
17405)
Interior, OS—52: ‘‘Passport and Visa
Records.’’ (Published April 7, 1999, 64
FR 16981)
Interior, DOI—57: ‘‘Privacy Act
Files.’’ (Published March 24, 1999, 64
FR 14258–14259)
Interior, DOI—58: ‘‘Employee
Administrative Records.’’ (Published
April 20, 1999, 64 FR 19384–19386)
Interior, DOI—60: ‘‘Safety
Management Information System.’’
(Published April 7, 1999, 64 FR 16991–
16992)
Interior, DOI—71: ‘‘Electronic FOIA
Tracking System and FOIA Case Files.’’
(Published September 18, 2002, 67 FR
58817–58819)
Interior, DOI—72: ‘‘FECA Chargeback
Case Files.’’ (Published April 20, 1999,
64 FR 19380–19381)
Interior, DOI—74: ‘‘Grievance
Records.’’ (Published April 20, 64 FR
19381–19383)
Interior, DOI—76: ‘‘Employee
Training and Career Development
Records.’’ (Published May 18, 1999, 64
FR 26999–27000)
Interior, DOI—77: ‘‘Unfair Labor
Practice Charges/Complaints Files.’’
(Published April 14, 1999, 64 FR 18434–
18436)

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Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 30 / Wednesday, February 13, 2008 / Notices
Interior, DOI—78: ‘‘Negotiated
Grievance Files.’’ (Published April 20,
1999, 64 FR 19383–19384)
Interior, DOI—79: ‘‘Interior Personnel
Records.’’ (Published April 23, 1999, 64
FR 20010–20011)
Interior, DOI—82: ‘‘Executive
Development Program Files.’’
(Published April 23, 1999, 64 FR 20014–
20015)
Interior, OS—84: ‘‘Delinquent Debtor
Files.’’ (Published April 14, 1999, 64 FR
18436–18437)
Interior, DOI—85: ‘‘Payroll,
Attendance, Retirement, and Leave
Records.’’ (Published May 18, 1999, 64
FR 26997–26999)
Interior, OS—86: ‘‘Accounts
Receivable.’’ (Published April 7, 1999,
64 FR 16985–16986)
Interior, OS—88: ‘‘Travel
Management Records.’’ (Published April
9, 1999, 64 FR 17403–17404)
Interior, DOI—90: ‘‘Federal Financial
System.’’ (Published August 27, 1999,
64 FR 46930–46932)
NEW ROUTINE USE:
Disclosures outside the Department of
the Interior may be made:
To appropriate agencies, entities, and
persons when:
(a) It is suspected or confirmed that
the security or confidentiality of
information in the system of records has
been compromised; and
(b) The Department has determined
that as a result of the suspected or
confirmed compromise, there is a risk of
harm to economic or property interest,
identity theft or fraud, or harm to the
security or integrity of this system or
other systems or programs (whether
maintained by the Department or
another agency or entity) that rely upon
the compromised information; and
(c) The disclosure is made to such
agencies, entities and persons who are
reasonably necessary to assist in
connection with the Department’s
efforts to respond to the suspected or
confirmed compromise and prevent,
minimize, or remedy such harm.
[FR Doc. E8–2584 Filed 2–12–08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4310–RK–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge
Fish and Wildlife Service,
Department of Interior.
ACTION: Notice of availability of the
Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plan
and Environmental Assessment for
Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge.

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AGENCY:

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SUMMARY: The Fish and Wildlife Service
announces that a Draft Comprehensive
Conservation Plan and Environmental
Assessment (Draft CCP/EA) for
Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge in
Georgetown, Horry, and Marion
Counties, South Carolina, is available
for distribution. This Draft CCP/EA was
prepared pursuant to the National
Wildlife Refuge System Administration
Act of 1997, and the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969, and
describes the Service’s proposal for
management of this refuge over the next
15 years.
DATES: Written comments must be
received at the postal address listed
below no later than March 14, 2008.
ADDRESSES: To provide written
comments or to obtain a copy of the
Draft CCP/EA, please write to: Mr. Craig
Sasser, Refuge Manager, Waccamaw
National Wildlife Refuge, 1601 North
Fraser Street, Georgetown, SC 29440.
The Draft CCP/EA may also be accessed
and downloaded from the Service’s
Internet site: http://
southeast.fws.gov.planning.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr.
Craig Sasser, Refuge Manager, at
Telephone: 843–527–8069 or 843–509–
1514; E-mail: [email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Public Availability of Comments:
Before including your address, phone
number, e-mail address, or other
personal identifying information in your
comment, you should be aware that
your entire comment, including your
personal identifying information, may
be made publicly available at any time.
While you can ask us in your comments
to withhold your personal identifying
information from public review, we
cannot guarantee that we will be able to
do so.
Background: Waccamaw National
Wildlife Refuge is currently 18,251 acres
in size (within an approved acquisition
boundary of 54,000 acres), and was
established in 1997 for the following
purposes: (1) To protect and manage
diverse habitat components within an
important coastal river ecosystem for
the benefit of threatened and
endangered species, freshwater and
anadromous fish, migratory birds, and
forest wildlife, including a wide array of
plants and animals associated with
bottomland hardwood habitats; and (2)
to provide compatible wildlifedependent recreational activities,
including hunting, fishing, wildlife
observation, wildlife photography, and
environmental education and
interpretation.
Significant issues raised by the public
and addressed in the Draft CCP/EA

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include: conserving migratory
waterfowl, neotropical migratory birds,
and black bears; increasing
opportunities for hunting, fishing,
wildlife observation, wildlife
photography, and environmental
education and interpretation;
developing a new visitor center;
acquiring parcels from willing sellers
within the approved refuge acquisition
boundary; restoring longleaf pine
forests; developing partnerships with
the State and non-governmental
organizations, and protecting Bull
Island as wilderness. The Service
developed four alternatives for
management of the refuge (Alternatives
A, B, C, and D), with Alternative D as
the Service’s proposed alternative.
Alternative A (Current Management)
Under this alternative, Waccamaw
Refuge would continue its current
management. No active, direct
management of waterfowl populations
would occur. With regard to neotropical
migratory birds, the refuge would
continue to conduct informal surveys on
swallow-tailed kites and Swainson’s
warblers on an occasional basis.
Incidental observations of black bear on
the refuge would be compiled.
Threatened and endangered species
would continue to be protected on
appropriate refuge habitats. Each of the
recreational uses as identified in the
National Wildlife Refuge System
Improvement Act of 1997 would
continue.
Alternative B (Habitat Restoration/
Enhancements on Unit 1)
Under this alternative, the refuge
would focus on habitat restoration
efforts and enhancements on Unit 1,
which consists of 34,784 acres
(including acreage within the
acquisition boundary not owned by the
refuge) and is made up entirely of
alluvial and black water floodplain
forested wetlands. The refuge would
aim to improve wintering waterfowl
habitat on approximately 600 acres on
Unit 1 by restoring hydrology. With
regard to neotropical migratory birds
and black bears, Alternative B would be
the same as Alternative A. With regard
to threatened and endangered species,
Alternative B’s proposed hydrology
restoration on Unit 1 would enhance its
existing wood stork rookery. All existing
recreational uses would be continued
and additional wildlife-dependent
public uses would be implemented.
Alternative C (Habitat Restoration/
Enhancement on All Units)
Under this alternative, the refuge
would focus habitat restoration efforts

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