32640 Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 105 / Friday, May 31, 2013 / Notices 

Note: The official version of this document 

is the document published in the Federal 

Register. Free Internet access to the official 

edition of the Federal Register and the Code 

of Federal Regulations is available on GPO 

Access at: www.gpoaccess.gov/nara/ 

index.html. 

Deborah S. Delisle, 

Assistant Secretary, Office of Elementary and 

Secondary Education. 

[FR Doc. 2013–12954 Filed 5–30–13; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4000–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Environmental Management SiteSpecific Advisory Board, Paducah 

AGENCY: Department of Energy (DOE). 

ACTION: Notice of Open Meeting. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces a 

meeting of the Environmental 

Management Site-Specific Advisory 

Board (EM SSAB), Paducah. The 

Federal Advisory Committee Act (Pub. 

L. 92–463, 86 Stat. 770) requires that 

public notice of this meeting be 

announced in the Federal Register. 

DATES: Thursday, June 20, 2013; 6:00 

p.m. 

ADDRESSES: Barkley Centre, 111 

Memorial Drive, Paducah, Kentucky 

42001. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Rachel Blumenfeld, Deputy Designated 

Federal Officer, Department of Energy 

Paducah Site Office, Post Office Box 

1410, MS–103, Paducah, Kentucky 

42001, (270) 441–6806. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Purpose of the Board: The purpose of 

the Board is to make recommendations 

to DOE–EM and site management in the 

areas of environmental restoration, 

waste management and related 

activities. 

Tentative Agenda 

• Call to Order, Introductions, Review 

of Agenda 

• Administrative Issues 

• Public Comments (15 minutes) 

• Adjourn 

Breaks Taken as Appropriate 

Public Participation: The EM SSAB, 

Paducah, welcomes the attendance of 

the public at its advisory committee 

meetings and will make every effort to 

accommodate persons with physical 

disabilities or special needs. If you 

require special accommodations due to 

a disability, please contact Rachel 

Blumenfeld as soon as possible in 

advance of the meeting at the telephone 

number listed above. Written statements 

may be filed with the Board either 

before or after the meeting. Individuals 

who wish to make oral statements 

pertaining to agenda items should 

contact Rachel Blumenfeld at the 

telephone number listed above. 

Requests must be received as soon as 

possible prior to the meeting and 

reasonable provision will be made to 

include the presentation in the agenda. 

The Deputy Designated Federal Officer 

is empowered to conduct the meeting in 

a fashion that will facilitate the orderly 

conduct of business. Individuals 

wishing to make public comments will 

be provided a maximum of five minutes 

to present their comments. The EM 

SSAB, Paducah, will hear public 

comments pertaining to its scope (cleanup standards and environmental 

restoration; waste management and 

disposition; stabilization and 

disposition of non-stockpile nuclear 

materials; excess facilities; future land 

use and long-term stewardship; risk 

assessment and management; and cleanup science and technology activities). 

Comments outside of the scope may be 

submitted via written statement as 

directed above. 

Minutes: Minutes will be available by 

writing or calling Rachel Blumenfeld at 

the address and phone number listed 

above. Minutes will also be available at 

the following Web site: http:// 

www.pgdpcab.energy.gov/ 

2013Meetings.html. 

Issued at Washington, DC, on May 24, 

2013. 

LaTanya R. Butler, 

Deputy Committee Management Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2013–12914 Filed 5–30–13; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Proposed Subsequent Arrangement 

AGENCY: Office of Nonproliferation and 

International Security, Department of 

Energy. 

ACTION: Proposed Subsequent 

Arrangement. 

SUMMARY: The Department is providing 

notice of a proposed agreement between 

the Government of the United States of 

America and the Government of the 

Republic of Korea that is being 

processed as a subsequent arrangement. 

DATES: This subsequent arrangement 

will take effect no sooner than June 17, 

2013. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. 

Sean Oehlbert, Office of 

Nonproliferation and International 

Security, National Nuclear Security 

Administration, Department of Energy. 

Telephone: 202–586–3806 or email: 

Sean.Oehlbert@nnsa.doe.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

agreement being processed as a 

subsequent arrangement is the proposed 

Agreement between the Government of 

the United States of America and the 

Government of the Republic of Korea 

Relating to the Transfer of Certain 

Nuclear Technologies in the Course of 

the Joint Fuel Cycle Study (the 

Agreement) being conducted by 

authorized technical experts from the 

United States of America and the 

Republic of Korea (ROK). The Joint Fuel 

Cycle Study (JFCS) will explore the 

technical and economic feasibility and 

the nonproliferation acceptability of the 

electrochemical recycling process and of 

other spent fuel management options. 

The purpose of the Agreement is to 

establish legal procedures and controls 

governing the transfer of technologies 

under the course of the JFCS that are 

necessary for its successful completion. 

The U.S. Government has concluded 

that electrochemical recycling 

technology as defined in the Agreement 

is sensitive nuclear technology (SNT) 

within the meaning of Section 4(a)(5) of 

the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 

1978 (22 USC 3203(a)(5)), and that the 

transfer of such technology to the ROK 

is necessary for the successful 

completion of the JFCS. Sections 127 

and 128 of the Atomic Energy Act of 

1954, as amended (AEA), impose certain 

requirements on the export of SNT. In 

order to meet those requirements and 

proceed with the transfer of SNT as part 

of this cooperation, the U.S. 

Government must obtain the ROK 

government’s agreement to conditions 

on the transferred SNT and any nuclear 

material or equipment produced 

through its use. The Agreement was 

explicitly developed to meet the 

requirements of AEA Sections 127 and 

128 regarding the transfer of SNT to the 

ROK and contains all the terms and 

conditions required therein. 

The Agreement would impose 

reciprocal obligations on both the U.S. 

Government and the ROK government 

regarding all technology transferred 

under the Agreement, including SNT, 

except insofar as the Agreement reflects 

the different obligations of the two 

governments under their respective 

safeguards agreements with the 

International Atomic Energy Agency 

(IAEA). 

Although the Agreement would not be 

concluded pursuant to an agreement for 

nuclear cooperation entered into 

pursuant to Section 123 of the AEA, the 

results of the collaboration eventually 

may be applicable to spent nuclear fuel 


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Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 105 / Friday, May 31, 2013 / Notices 32641 

in the ROK that is subject to the 

Agreement for Cooperation Between the 

Government of the United States of 

America and the Government of the 

Republic of Korea Concerning Civil 

Uses of Atomic Energy, signed at 

Washington November 24, 1972, as 

amended, or a successor agreement. 

Moreover, as noted above, the U.S. 

Government considers electrochemical 

recycling technology, as defined in the 

Agreement, to be SNT under U.S. law, 

as it constitutes information not 

available to the public that is important 

to the design, construction, fabrication, 

operation or maintenance of a nuclear 

fuel reprocessing facility. Taking these 

factors into account, the Department of 

Energy and the Department of State 

have concluded that it would be 

appropriate to follow the consultation 

and review procedures in AEA Section 

131a. concerning subsequent 

arrangements prior to entering into the 

Agreement and for the Department of 

State to prepare a Nuclear Proliferation 

Assessment Statement. 

As provided in Section 131a. of the 

Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, 

I have determined that this subsequent 

arrangement will not be inimical to the 

common defense and security. In 

reaching this determination, all relevant 

factors were considered, including the 

Nuclear Proliferation Assessment 

Statement provided by the Department 

of State. 

Dated: May 14, 2013. 

Daniel B. Poneman, 

Acting Secretary of Energy. 

Agreement Between the Government of 

the United States of America and the 

Government of the Republic of Korea 

Relating to the Transfer of Certain 

Nuclear Technologies in the Course of 

the Joint Fuel Cycle Study 

The Department of State refers the 

Embassy of the Republic of Korea to the 

collaboration between the Government 

of the United States of America (United 

States) and the Government of the 

Republic of Korea (ROK) considering 

the technical, economic, and 

nonproliferation aspects of spent fuel 

management technologies in the course 

of the Joint Fuel Cycle Study 

undertaken by our two governments 

beginning in April 2011 (such 

collaboration being hereinafter referred 

to as the ‘‘Collaboration’’). The 

Department of State proposes the 

following agreement (the ‘‘Agreement’’) 

with respect to the transfer of the 

technologies described in Section I (2) 

below between the United States and 

the ROK in connection with the 

Collaboration: 

I. For purposes of this Agreement, the 

following terms shall have the following 

meanings: 

1. ‘‘Parties’’ shall mean the 

Government of the United States of 

America and the Government of the 

Republic of Korea. 

2. ‘‘Technologies’’ (hereinafter 

referred to in whole or in part in this 

Agreement as the ‘‘technologies’’) shall 

mean the following: 

(a) Electrochemical recycling 

technology; and 

(b) Any other technology that the 

Parties agree in writing to make subject 

to the provisions of this Agreement in 

connection with the Collaboration. 

The term ‘‘technologies’’ does not 

include information that is in the public 

domain. Technologies may be in 

tangible form (such as a model, 

prototype, blueprint, operation manual, 

electronically stored data), or intangible 

form (such as technical services), and 

shall include information or data 

incorporated in equipment. 

3. ‘‘Electrochemical recycling 

technology’’ shall mean all information 

on research, development, and design of 

all process steps and major critical 

components of electrochemical 

recycling (also known as 

pyroprocessing). For purposes of this 

Agreement, electrochemical recycling 

technology shall not include 

information on the pretreatment and 

oxide to metal electro-reduction steps in 

which transuranics are not capable of 

being separated. 

4. ‘‘Transferred Technologies’’ shall 

mean any technologies (as defined in 

Section I (2) above) transferred between 

the Parties in accordance with Section 

IV of this Agreement in the course of the 

Collaboration at any time after entry 

into force of this Agreement, and shall 

include both the technologies as 

originally transferred and the 

technologies as modified or melded 

with other technology either through 

joint collaboration between the United 

States and the ROK or by either the 

United States or the Republic of Korea 

without participation of the other. 

Transfers of and cooperation on 

technologies subject to this Agreement 

may be undertaken directly between the 

Parties or through their Executive 

Agents or through authorized Persons, 

and may be accomplished through 

various means, including reports, data 

banks, computer programs, meetings, 

visits, and assignments of staff to 

facilities. Transfers of any technologies 

made in accordance with Section IV of 

this Agreement by one Party to 

individuals, wherever located, who are 

authorized by the other Party to receive 

information in the course of the 

Collaboration shall be deemed to be 

transfers to the authorizing country for 

purposes of this Agreement. 

5. ‘‘Equipment’’ shall mean any 

installation, facility, system, device, 

substance or any other item other than 

nuclear material (including an 

especially designed component of any 

of the foregoing) that either Party has 

determined to be capable of making use 

of special nuclear material or of 

significance for nuclear explosive 

purposes. 

6. ‘‘Nuclear material’’ shall mean (a) 

‘‘source material,’’ namely, uranium 

containing the mixture of isotopes 

occurring in nature; uranium depleted 

in the isotope 235; thorium; any of the 

foregoing in the form of metal, alloy, 

chemical compound, or concentrate; 

any other substance containing one or 

more of the foregoing in such 

concentration as may be agreed to by the 

Parties; and (b) ‘‘special nuclear 

material,’’ namely, plutonium, uranium 

233, uranium enriched in the isotope 

233 or 235; any substance containing 

one or more of the foregoing; and such 

other substance as may be agreed to by 

the Parties. 

7. ‘‘Produce,’’ when used in relation 

to special nuclear material, shall mean 

(a) to manufacture, make, produce, or 

refine special nuclear material; (b) to 

separate special nuclear material from 

other substances in which such material 

may be contained; or (c) to make or to 

produce new special nuclear material. 

8. ‘‘Executive Agents’’ shall mean the 

Department of Energy for the United 

States and the Ministry of Education, 

Science and Technology for the 

Republic of Korea. 

9. ‘‘Information in the public domain’’ 

shall mean information that has been 

made available without restrictions on 

its further dissemination. Copyright 

restrictions do not remove information 

from being in the public domain. 

10. ‘‘Person’’ shall mean any 

individual or any entity subject to the 

jurisdiction of either Party but does not 

include the Parties to this Agreement. 

II. The Parties agree to the following 

requirements, provided that these 

requirements shall not apply to a Party 

with respect to specific technologies 

developed solely by that Party and 

transferred by it to the other Party. 

1. Safeguards. 

(a) International Atomic Energy 

Agency (IAEA) safeguards as required 

by Article III (2) of the Treaty on the 

Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons 

done at Washington, London, and 

Moscow on July 1, 1968 (NPT) shall be 

applied to any nuclear material within 

the territory or under the jurisdiction or 

control anywhere of the ROK used in or 


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32642 Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 105 / Friday, May 31, 2013 / Notices 

produced by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies, including, 

but not limited to, nuclear material used 

in or produced by or through the use of 

equipment produced or constructed by 

or through the use of Transferred 

Technologies. 

(b) IAEA safeguards shall be 

maintained with respect to all peaceful 

nuclear activities in, under the 

jurisdiction of, or carried out under the 

control anywhere of the ROK. 

(c) Implementation of the Agreement 

between the Government of the 

Republic of Korea and the International 

Atomic Energy Agency for the 

application of safeguards in connection 

with the NPT, signed on October 31, 

1975, which entered into force on 

November 14, 1975, and the Additional 

Protocol thereto, which entered into 

force on February 19, 2004, shall be 

considered to fulfill the requirements in 

paragraphs (a) and (b) of this Section II 

(1). 

(d) Any nuclear material within the 

territory or under the jurisdiction or 

control anywhere of the United States of 

America used in or produced by or 

through the use of Transferred 

Technologies, including, but not limited 

to, nuclear material used in or produced 

by or through the use of equipment 

produced or constructed by or through 

the use of Transferred Technologies, 

shall be subject to the agreement 

between the United States of America 

and the IAEA for the application of 

safeguards in the United States of 

America, signed on November 18, 1977, 

and entered into force on December 9, 

1980, and the Additional Protocol 

thereto, which entered into force on 

January 6, 2009. 

(e) In the event that the IAEA 

safeguards agreement referred to in 

paragraph (c) of this Section II (1) is not 

being applied, the ROK shall enter into 

an agreement with the IAEA for the 

application of safeguards which 

provides for effectiveness and coverage 

equivalent to that provided by the 

safeguards agreement required by 

paragraph (c) or, if that is not possible, 

the Parties shall immediately establish 

safeguards arrangements for the 

application of safeguards which provide 

for effectiveness and coverage 

equivalent to that provided by the 

safeguards agreement required by 

paragraph (c). 

(f) In the event that the IAEA 

safeguards agreement referred to in 

paragraph (d) of this Section II (1) is not 

being applied, the United States shall 

enter into an agreement with the IAEA 

for the application of safeguards which 

provides for effectiveness and coverage 

equivalent to that provided by the 

safeguards agreement required by 

paragraph (d), or if that is not possible, 

the Parties shall immediately establish 

safeguards arrangements for the 

application of safeguards which provide 

for effectiveness and coverage 

equivalent to that provided by the 

safeguards agreement required by 

paragraph (d). 

2. Peaceful Use. 

Transferred Technologies, any nuclear 

material or equipment produced or 

constructed under the jurisdiction or 

control of either the United States or the 

ROK by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies, including, 

but not limited to, nuclear material used 

in or produced through the use of 

equipment produced or constructed by 

or through the use of Transferred 

Technologies, shall not be used for any 

nuclear explosive device or for research 

on or development of any nuclear 

explosive device or for any other 

military purpose. 

3. Physical Protection. 

(a) All necessary measures shall be 

maintained to ensure adequate 

protection of Transferred Technologies 

against loss, theft, or unauthorized 

access. 

(b) Adequate physical protection shall 

be maintained with respect to any 

nuclear material and equipment 

produced or constructed by or through 

the use of Transferred Technologies, 

including, but not limited to, nuclear 

material used in or produced through 

the use of equipment produced or 

constructed by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies. To fulfill this 

requirement, such physical protection 

measures shall provide levels of 

protection at least equivalent to (i) the 

recommendations published in the 

IAEA document INFCIRC/225/Rev.4, 

‘‘The Physical Protection of Nuclear 

Material and Nuclear Facilities,’’ and in 

any subsequent revision thereto 

accepted by both Parties, and (ii) the 

provisions of the Convention on the 

Physical Protection of Nuclear Material, 

adopted at Vienna October 26, 1979, 

and any amendments to the Convention 

that enter into force for both Parties. 

4. Retransfer. 

Transferred Technologies, and 

nuclear material and equipment 

produced or constructed under the 

jurisdiction or control of the recipient 

Party by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies, including, 

but not limited to, nuclear material used 

in or produced through the use of 

equipment produced or constructed by 

or through the use of Transferred 

Technologies, shall not be transferred to 

unauthorized Persons or beyond the 

territory, jurisdiction or control of either 

the United States or the ROK (except to 

each other) unless the Parties agree, and 

unless the proposed recipient nation or 

nations provide assurances to the 

Parties that the proposed retransfer of 

technologies shall be subject to 

conditions equivalent to those set forth 

in Sections I–II, V, and X of this 

Agreement with respect to the transfer 

of the technologies. 

5. Reprocessing and Other Alteration 

in Form or Content. 

(a) In light of the fact that this 

Agreement covers transfers of 

technologies for research and 

development, Transferred Technologies, 

and any equipment produced or 

constructed under the jurisdiction or 

control of either Party by or through the 

use of Transferred Technologies, shall 

be used solely for research and 

development purposes, and shall not be 

used to reprocess or otherwise alter in 

form or content any irradiated nuclear 

material within the territory or under 

the jurisdiction or control of either 

Party, unless the Parties agree. The 

Parties note that continuation of the 

research and development envisioned 

by the Collaboration may at some time 

in the future involve alteration in form 

or content of nuclear material. The 

Parties agree, therefore, to review at an 

appropriate time the issue of consent to 

alteration in form or content to support 

continued research and development in 

the Collaboration, and recognize that 

granting any such consent will be 

subject to compliance with any 

necessary domestic legal requirements 

of the Party granting the consent. 

(b) No nuclear material produced by 

or through the use of Transferred 

Technologies, including, but not limited 

to, nuclear material used in or produced 

through the use of equipment produced 

or constructed by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies, shall be 

reprocessed, and no irradiated fuel 

elements containing such material 

removed from a reactor shall be altered 

in form or content, except by irradiation 

or further irradiation, unless the Parties 

agree. 

(c) The requirements set forth in 

paragraphs (a) and (b) of this Section II 

(5) for agreement of the Parties in order 

for the activities described therein to 

take place shall be deemed satisfied 

with respect to a particular facility if the 

Parties agree, in a separate agreement 

between them, on reprocessing or 

alteration in form or content of nuclear 

material in that facility. 

III. By written notice to the other 

Party, each Party may add additional 

Executive Agents or change its 

Executive Agent(s). 


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Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 105 / Friday, May 31, 2013 / Notices 32643 

IV. Prior to transfer of any 

technologies intended to be subject to 

this Agreement, the transferring Party, 

through its Executive Agent, shall notify 

the other Party, through its Executive 

Agent, in writing of the proposed 

transfer, together with a summary 

description of the specific technologies 

to be transferred. Technologies 

proposed to be transferred from one 

Party to the other in the course of the 

Collaboration shall not be subject to this 

Agreement unless the recipient Party, 

through its Executive Agent, notifies the 

transferring Party in writing, through its 

Executive Agent, prior to the transfer, 

that it consents to receive the specific 

technologies and confirms that the 

Transferred Technologies, upon receipt, 

shall be subject to the terms and 

conditions set forth herein. Either Party 

shall have the right not to accept a 

proposed transfer of technologies under 

this Agreement. 

V. Each Party shall maintain an 

inventory of the technologies transferred 

to the other Party pursuant to the 

Collaboration, and shall provide an 

annual report to the other Party of the 

technologies transferred to the other 

Party pursuant to the Collaboration. 

Each Party shall provide an annual 

report to the other Party of all 

Transferred Technologies it holds 

pursuant to the Collaboration 

(including, but not limited to, 

technologies modified or melded with 

other technology by the recipient Party 

through the use of Transferred 

Technologies), of all its nuclear material 

and equipment produced or constructed 

through the use of Transferred 

Technologies, and of all its nuclear 

material used in or produced through 

the use of equipment produced or 

constructed by or through the use of 

Transferred Technologies. The 

Executive Agents may establish 

arrangements for the notification of 

transfers, the annual reports and 

inventories. 

VI. If any question arises concerning 

the interpretation or application of this 

Agreement, the Parties shall, at the 

request of either of them, consult with 

each other. Any dispute between the 

Parties regarding interpretation or 

implementation of this Agreement shall 

be promptly negotiated by the Parties 

with a view to resolving that dispute, 

and may be addressed through 

diplomatic channels or any other 

peaceful means of settlement of disputes 

agreed to by the Parties. 

VII. The terms of this Agreement shall 

be implemented in good faith and in a 

manner designed to avoid undue 

interference in the execution of the Joint 

Fuel Cycle Study, and with due regard 

to the long-term requirements of the 

nuclear energy programs in place in the 

United States and the Republic of Korea, 

in order to promote the peaceful uses of 

nuclear energy. 

VIII. Except as otherwise provided in 

Section II (5) (c) of this Agreement, the 

provisions of this Agreement are in 

addition to and shall not supersede the 

provisions of the Agreement for 

Cooperation Between the Government of 

the Republic of Korea and the 

Government of the United States of 

America Concerning Civil Uses of 

Atomic Energy, signed on November 24, 

1972, as amended on June 26, 1974, or 

any other agreement between the Parties 

establishing conditions relating to the 

transfer of nuclear material or 

equipment from the territory of one 

Party to the territory of the other Party, 

whether directly or through a third 

country. 

IX. This Agreement shall remain in 

force for a period of 20 years. This term 

may be extended for such additional 

periods as may be agreed in writing by 

the Parties. Either Party may terminate 

this Agreement before its expiration 

date by notifying the other in writing 

through diplomatic channels of its 

intention at least one (1) year prior to 

the intended date of such termination. 

X. Notwithstanding the termination or 

expiration of this Agreement, Sections 

I–II, V and X of this Agreement shall 

continue to apply so long as any 

Transferred Technologies or nuclear 

material or equipment subject to those 

Sections remains within the territory of 

the United States or the ROK, whichever 

is concerned, or under its jurisdiction or 

control anywhere, or until such time as 

the Parties agree: 

1. with respect to such nuclear 

material or equipment, that it is no 

longer usable for any nuclear activity 

relevant from the point of view of 

safeguards, or 

2. with respect to any of the 

Transferred Technologies, that such 

specific Transferred Technologies shall 

no longer be subject to this Agreement. 

Within 60 days of a request by either 

Party at any time during the term of this 

Agreement or upon the expiration or 

termination of this Agreement or the 

Collaboration, the Parties shall 

commence consultations, which the 

Parties shall complete no later than 180 

days from the request of either Party, to 

determine whether any specific 

technologies within the definition of 

Transferred Technologies under this 

Agreement can be removed from the 

coverage of this Agreement, and if the 

Parties so agree, the identified 

technologies shall no longer be subject 

to this Agreement. 

If these proposals are acceptable to 

the Government of the ROK, it is further 

proposed that this Note, together with 

the Embassy’s affirmative Note in reply 

on behalf of the Government of the 

ROK, shall constitute an agreement 

between the two governments, which 

shall enter into force on the date of the 

second note in a later exchange of notes 

between the two governments indicating 

that each has completed its internal 

steps necessary for entry into force. 

Department of State. 

[FR Doc. 2013–12694 Filed 5–30–13; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission 

[Project No. 14322–000] 

Corbett Water District; Notice of 

Application Tendered for Filing With 

the Commission and Soliciting 

Additional Study Requests 

Take notice that the following 

hydroelectric application has been filed 

with the Commission and is available 

for public inspection. 

a. Type of Application: Original 

Minor License. 

b. Project No.: 14322–000. 

c. Date filed: May 14, 2013. 

d. Applicant: Corbett Water District. 

e. Name of Project: Corbett 

Hydroelectric Project. 

f. Location: The project would utilize 

existing diversions from the North and 

South Forks of Gordon Creek which 

currently serve a municipal water 

supply system approximately 15 miles 

east of Portland, in Multnomah County, 

Oregon. A portion of the project would 

be located on federal lands managed by 

the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). 

g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power 

Act 16 U.S.C. 791(a)–825(r). 

h. Applicant Contact: James Jans, 

Corbett Water District, 36120 E. Historic 

Columbia River Hwy., P.O. Box 6, 

Corbett, OR 97019–0006. Phone: (503) 

695–2284. 

i. FERC Contact: Ken Wilcox, (202) 

502–6835 or ken.wilcox@ferc.gov. 

j. Cooperating agencies: Federal, state, 

local, and tribal agencies with 

jurisdiction and/or special expertise 

with respect to environmental issues 

that wish to cooperate in the 

preparation of the environmental 

document should follow the 

instructions for filing such requests 

described in item l below. Cooperating 

agencies should note the Commission’s 

policy that agencies that cooperate in 

the preparation of the environmental 


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