51468 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 161 / Friday, August 20, 2010 / Notices 

your presentation and you must submit 

a brief statement that describes your 

experience and/or expertise relevant to 

your proposed presentation. In order to 

keep each open session focused on the 

discussion topic at hand, each oral 

presentation should address only one 

discussion topic. FDA will do its best to 

accommodate requests to speak. 

If you need special accommodations 

due to a disability (such as wheelchair 

access or a sign language interpreter), 

please notify Carlos Pen ̃ a, at least 7 days 

in advance of the meeting. 

Comments: FDA is holding this public 

workshop to obtain information about 

children and adolescents with 

neuroprostheses. The deadline for 

submitting comments regarding this 

public workshop is September 6, 2010. 

Regardless of attendance at the public 

workshop, interested persons may 

submit either electronic or written 

comments regarding this document. 

Submit electronic comments to http:// 

www.regulations.gov. Submit written 

comments to the Division of Dockets 

Management (HFA–305), Food and Drug 

Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane, rm. 

1061, Rockville MD 20852. It is only 

necessary to send one set of comments. 

It is no longer necessary to send two 

copies of mailed comments. Identify 

comments with the docket number 

found in brackets in the heading of this 

document. Received comments may be 

seen in the Division of Dockets 

Management between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., 

Monday through Friday. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Why Are We Holding This Public 

Workshop? 

The purpose of the public workshop 

is to solicit information from academic 

investigators and clinicians associated 

with the use, research and/or 

development of pediatric 

neuroprostheses regarding approaches 

for enhancing the protection and 

promotion of public health in children 

and adolescents with neuroprostheses. 

Information from this public workshop 

will help establish a science-based 

framework of recommendations to aid 

in the development of more efficient 

strategies in evaluating pediatric 

neuroprostheses regulated by the 

Agency. 

The agency seeks discussion with 

interested parties regarding the use of 

neuroprostheses in pediatric 

populations. The public workshop will 

provide an overview of pediatric 

initiatives across the Agency, 

neurological and neurosurgical 

perspectives on medical devices, a 

review of pediatric assessments and 

outcome measures, and scientific 

research issues associated with the use 

of neuroprotheses in pediatric 

populations, including cochlear 

implants, deep brain stimulators, 

hydrocephalus shunts, spinal cord 

stimulators, and vagus nerve 

stimulators. 

Since the Food and Drug 

Administration Amendments Act of 

2007 was signed into law, there has 

been increased interest in stimulating 

scientifically sound clinical research 

related to pediatric populations. 

However, to date, none of the initiatives 

has focused specifically on 

neuroprosthetic devices for pediatric 

patients. It is hoped that this meeting 

will provide a forum for open 

discussion and information exchange 

among interested parties, FDA, and 

other stakeholders to lay a framework 

for establishing a science-based 

framework of recommendations to aid 

in the development of more efficient 

strategies in evaluating pediatric 

neuroprostheses regulated by the 

Agency and stimulating further research 

into the use of devices to treat disorders 

and diseases that affect pediatric 

patients. 

II. What Will Be the Format for the 

Meeting? 

The format for the meeting will 

include general sessions in the morning 

and the afternoon. Invited expert 

speakers will present information to 

stimulate thought regarding current 

needs and concerns regarding 

neuroprosthetic devices that involve 

pediatric patients. Presentations will be 

followed by a focused, moderated 

comment session. 

III. What Are the General Topic Areas 

We Intend To Address at the Public 

Workshop? 

We hope to discuss the following 

topics: 

• Pediatric initiatives across the 

Agency 

• The ASK Children Study 

• Clinical perspectives 

• Patient and advocacy group 

perspectives 

• Science and research perspectives 

The workshop will conclude with an 

overall open discussion that will cover 

the workshop purposes and questions, 

areas of cooperation, next steps, and 

future directions. 

IV. What Are the Issues That Will Be 

Discussed and Considered? 

Issues regarding the research and/or 

development of pediatric 

neuroprostheses, current clinical use, 

and approaches for enhancing the 

protection and promotion of public 

health in children and adolescents with 

neuroprostheses will be discussed and 

considered. 

V. Where Can I Find Out More About 

This Public Workshop? 

Background information on the public 

workshop, registration information, the 

agenda, information about lodging, and 

other relevant information will be 

posted, as it becomes available, on the 

Internet at: http://www.fda.gov/ 

MedicalDevices/NewsEvents/ 

WorkshopsConferences/default.htm. 

Transcripts: Transcripts of the public 

workshop may be requested in writing 

from the Freedom of Information Office 

(HFI–35), Food and Drug 

Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, rm. 

6–30, Rockville, MD 20857, 

approximately 15 working days after the 

public workshop at a cost of 10 cents 

per page. A transcript of the public 

workshop will be available on the 

Internet at http://www.fda.gov/ 

MedicalDevices/NewsEvents/ 

WorkshopsConferences/default.htm. 

Dated: August 16, 2010. 

Leslie Kux, 

Acting Assistant Commissioner for Policy. 

[FR Doc. 2010–20659 Filed 8–19–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4160–01–S 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Office of the Secretary 

Published Privacy Impact 

Assessments on the Web 

AGENCY: Privacy Office, DHS. 

ACTION: Notice of publication of Privacy 

Impact Assessments. 

SUMMARY: The Privacy Office of the 

Department of Homeland Security 

(DHS) is making available thirty-five 

Privacy Impact Assessments on various 

programs and systems in the 

Department. These assessments were 

approved and published on the Privacy 

Office’s Web site between October 1, 

2009 and May 31, 2010. 

DATES: The Privacy Impact Assessments 

will be available on the DHS Web site 

until October 19, 2010, after which they 

may be obtained by contacting the DHS 

Privacy Office (contact information 

below). 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Mary Ellen Callahan, Chief Privacy 

Officer, Department of Homeland 

Security, Washington, DC 20528, or email: pia@dhs.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Between 

October 1, 2009, and May 31, 2010, the 


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Chief Privacy Officer of the Department 

of Homeland Security (DHS) approved 

and published thirty-five Privacy Impact 

Assessments (PIAs) on the DHS Privacy 

Office Web site, http://www.dhs.gov/ 

privacy, under the link for ‘‘Privacy 

Impact Assessments.’’ These PIAs cover 

thirty-five separate DHS programs. 

Below is a short summary of the 

programs, indicating the DHS 

component responsible for the system, 

and the date on which the PIA was 

approved. Additional information can 

be found on the Web site or by 

contacting the Privacy Office. 

System: IDOCX System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: October 14, 2009. 

IDOCX is an information system 

owned by Immigration and Customs 

Enforcement (ICE). The system supports 

the collection, organization, and 

analysis of paper and electronic 

documents for law enforcement and 

other programmatic or administrative 

purposes. ICE conducted this PIA 

because IDOCX collects, analyzes, and 

stores personally identifiable 

information (PII). 

System: Five Country Joint 

Enrollment and Information-Sharing 

Project. 

Component: United States Visitor and 

Immigrant Status Indicator Technology. 

Date of approval: November 2, 2009. 

The United States Visitor and 

Immigration Status Indicator 

Technology (US–VISIT) Program of DHS 

published this PIA to cover a new, 

systematic and long-term informationsharing project with trusted partner 

nations for immigration purposes. The 

Five Country Conference (FCC) is a 

forum for co-operation on migration and 

border security, between the countries 

of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, 

United Kingdom, and the United States. 

The FCC Information-Sharing Project is 

a partnership among all the members of 

the FCC that is aligned with the DHS 

mission as well as the US–VISIT 

Strategic Plan because it will help 

identify individuals whose identities 

were previously unknown and by doing 

so, improve national security in support 

of DHS-wide initiatives and other 

mission goals. 

System: Travel and Employment 

Authorization Listings. 

Component: United States Citizenship 

and Immigration Services. 

Date of approval: November 3, 2009. 

The United States Citizenship and 

Immigration Services (USCIS) 

developed the Travel and Employment 

Authorization Listings (TEAL) system to 

streamline access to relevant 

information during the adjudication of 

certain benefits. TEAL consolidates 

immigration information about 

applicants from selected USCIS and 

DHS systems to provide greater 

accessibility to immigration information 

necessary to determine benefit 

eligibility. USCIS is conducting this PIA 

because TEAL retrieves PII from USCIS 

and DHS systems. 

System: Bond Management 

Information System Web Version 

Interface and Collection Update. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcment. 

Date of approval: November 20, 2009. 

The Bond Management Information 

System/Web Version (BMIS Web) is an 

immigration bond management database 

used primarily by the Office of 

Financial Management (OFM) at ICE. 

The basic function of BMIS Web is to 

record and maintain for financial 

management purposes the immigration 

bonds that are posted for aliens 

involved in removal proceedings. The 

PIA for BMIS Web was originally 

published in August 2008. Since then, 

the system interfaces and the scope of 

the information collected have changed, 

thus necessitating an update to the PIA. 

System: Boating Accident Report 

Database. 

Component: United States Coast 

Guard. 

Date of approval: November 12, 2009. 

The United States Coast Guard 

(USCG) developed the Boating Accident 

Report Database (BARD) to serve as a 

receptacle for boating accident report 

data, submitted by each of the 56 State 

and territorial reporting authorities as 

required by 46 USC 6102. USCG 

conducted this PIA because the boating 

accident report data contains PII. 

System: Refugees, Asylum, and Parole 

System and the Asylum Pre-Screening 

System. 

Component: United States Citizenship 

and Immigration Services. 

Date of approval: November 24, 2009. 

USCIS maintains the Refugees, 

Asylum, and Parole System and the 

Asylum Pre-Screening System (RAPS 

APSS). Both systems, originally 

developed by the former Immigration 

and Naturalization Service (INS), 

comprise the USCIS’ Asylum program 

and are used to capture information 

pertaining to asylum applications, 

credible fear and reasonable fear 

screening processes, and applications 

for benefits provided by Section 203 of 

the Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central 

American Relief Act (NACARA § 203). 

USCIS conducted PIA because both 

RAPS and APSS contain PII. 

System: Password Issuance and 

Control System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: November 24, 2009. 

The Password Issuance and Control 

System is used by ICE and USCIS for 

password management and to manage 

user access to ICE and USCIS 

information systems. ICE conducted this 

PIA because the system collects PII. 

System: Financial Disclosure 

Management. 

Component: Office of General 

Counsel. 

Date of approval: November 24, 2009. 

The Ethics Division of the Office of 

General Counsel of DHS published an 

update to the PIA for the Financial 

Disclosure Management System (FDMS) 

dated September 30, 2008. FDMS is a 

Web-based initiative developed to 

provide a mechanism for individuals to 

complete, sign, review, and file 

financial disclosure reports, first 

required by Title I of the Ethics in 

Government Act of 1978. This update 

extends coverage to the PII collected by 

Executive Branch Confidential Financial 

Disclosure Reports (OGE Form 450). 

System: Recruit Analysis and 

Tracking System. 

Component: United States Coast 

Guard. 

Date of approval: November 30, 2009. 

The DHS United States Coast Guard 

Recruiting Command operates the 

Recruit Analysis and Tracking System 

(RATS) to support the USCG recruiting 

mission. The system gathers and 

distributes recruiting leads, tracks 

recruit progression, prepares accession 

forms, processes reservations for 

enlisted and officer candidates, manages 

the mission plan, provides point-in-time 

projections, and reports on quality, 

quantity, and diversity statistics for the 

recruiting effort. USCG conducted this 

PIA because RATS collects and retains 

PII. 

System: H1N1 Medical Care for DHS 

Employees. 

Component: Office of Health Affairs. 

Date of approval: December 1, 2009. 

The DHS Office of Health Affairs 

(OHA) issued Standard Operating 

Procedures (SOP) to set forth 

requirements for DHS Components to 

provide medical care to DHS Mission 

Critical and Emergency Essential 

employees located in remote or 

medically austere environments who 

either present with influenza-like 

symptoms, or have been exposed to a 

probable case of H1N1 influenza. The 

SOP will remain in effect for the 

duration of the Department of Health 

and Human Services (HHS)—declared 

public health emergency with respect to 

H1N1. OHA is conducted this PIA 


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because the SOP involves the collection 

of PII. 

System: Student & Exchange Visitor 

Information. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: December 4, 2009. 

ICE is developing the Student & 

Exchange Visitor Information (SEVIS II) 

as a modernization effort to address 

limitations in the original SEVIS 

immigration benefits tracking tool. 

SEVIS II is an information system that 

tracks and monitors students, exchange 

visitors, and their dependents that are in 

the U.S. on F, M, or J classes of 

admission throughout the duration of 

approved participation within the U.S. 

education system or designated 

exchange visitor program. SEVIS also 

maintains information on the schools, 

exchange visitor program sponsors, and 

their representatives. ICE conducted this 

PIA to document publicly the privacy 

protections that are in place within the 

system because SEVIS II collects, 

maintains, and provides PII in the 

execution of its mission. 

System: Alien Flight Student Program. 

Component: Transportation Security 

Administration. 

Date of approval: December 4, 2009. 

The Transportation Security 

Administration (TSA) updated the PIA 

used by the Alien Flight Student 

Program (AFSP) to conduct security 

threat assessments (STAs). TSA issued 

this update to expand the covered 

population required to undergo STAs to 

include candidates seeking recurrent 

flight training. The AFSP PIA was 

published initially on June 18, 2004, 

and subsequently amended on 

December 22, 2006. The December 22, 

2006 PIA remains in effect to the extent 

that it is consistent with this update, 

and should be read together with this 

update. 

System: Stakeholder Engagement 

Initiative: Customer Relationship 

Management. 

Component: DHS Wide. 

Date of approval: December 10, 2009. 

The Office of the White House Liaison 

and the Office of Policy, in coordination 

with the Office of Intergovernmental 

Affairs, are developing the Customer 

Relationship Management (CRM), a data 

management tool being employed by the 

Stakeholder Engagement Initiative (SEI). 

The system will be an online database 

which manages information on external 

stakeholders and tracks the interactions 

between these individuals and DHS. 

This PIA is being conducted because PII 

will be collected and maintained on a 

variety of stakeholders. 

System: 287(g) Program Database. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: December 28, 2009. 

The ICE Office of State and Local 

Coordination maintains a database for 

the 287(g) Program, under which ICE 

delegates Federal immigration 

enforcement authorities to State and 

local law enforcement agencies. The 

database is used to track the progress of 

delegation agreements between ICE and 

State and local law enforcement 

agencies and the vetting and training of 

individual State and local law 

enforcement officers who are candidates 

for 287(g) authority. ICE conducted this 

PIA because the 287(g) Program 

database collects, uses, and maintains 

PII. 

System: Enforcement Integrated 

Database. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: January 14, 2010. 

The Enforcement Integrated Database 

(EID) is a DHS shared common database 

repository for several DHS law 

enforcement and homeland security 

applications. EID captures and 

maintains information related to the 

investigation, arrest, booking, detention, 

and removal of persons encountered 

during immigration and criminal law 

enforcement investigations and 

operations conducted by ICE and 

Customs and Border Protection (CBP). 

The majority of records in EID are 

predicated on ongoing DHS law 

enforcement activity. ICE conducted 

this PIA to provide additional notice of 

the existence of the EID and the 

applications that access EID, and to 

publicly document the privacy 

protections that are in place for the 

system. 

System: ICEGangs Database. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: January 15, 2010. 

ICE uses a gang-tracking software 

application used for investigative, 

analytical, and statistical recording and 

tracking of gang members and 

associates, gangs, and their activities 

called ICEGangs. The ICEGangs database 

supports information sharing on gang 

members and activities among 

participating law enforcement agencies. 

ICE conducted this PIA because the 

system collects and maintains PII. 

System: Immigration and Customs 

Enforcement Child Exploitation 

Tracking System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: January 19, 2010. 

The Immigration and Customs 

Enforcement Child Exploitation 

Tracking System (ICE–CETS) is a 

centralized information repository that 

assists law enforcement in conducting 

child exploitation investigations. The 

ICE–CETS database allows information 

about related investigations to be shared 

and tied together to reduce redundant 

investigative work. ICE conducted this 

PIA because PII is maintained in ICE– 

CETS. 

System: Sensor Web. 

Component: Science and Technology 

Directorate. 

Date of approval: January 20, 2010. 

The Sensor Web project is a research 

and development effort funded by DHS 

Science and Technology (S&T) Office of 

Small Business Innovation Research 

(SBIR) that seeks to develop and test the 

effectiveness of a smart sensor system 

for potential law enforcement and first 

responder applications. The 

technologies being tested—video 

recording technology and analytic tools 

to interpret and process that video—are 

technologies that potentially impact the 

privacy of individuals, both during the 

tests and in future live settings. S&T 

conducted this PIA to assess the 

immediate privacy impacts of 

conducting the tests as well as the more 

general privacy impacts of the 

technology itself. 

System: Haiti Social Media Disaster 

Monitoring Initiative. 

Component: Office of Operations 

Coordination and Planning. 

Date of approval: January 21, 2010. 

The Office of Operations Coordination 

and Planning (OPS), National 

Operations Center (NOC), launched a 

Haiti Social Media Disaster Monitoring 

Initiative (Initiative) to assist the DHS, 

and its components involved in the 

response, recovery, and rebuilding effort 

resulting from the recent earthquake and 

after-effects in Haiti. The NOC used this 

vehicle to fulfill its statutory 

responsibility to provide situational 

awareness and establish a common 

operating picture for the Federal 

Government, and for those State, local, 

and Tribal governments, as appropriate, 

assisting with the response, recovery, 

and rebuilding effort in Haiti. While this 

Initiative was not designed to collect 

PII, OPS conducted this PIA because the 

Initiative could potentially involve 

information received in an identifiable 

form. This PIA was effective for 90 days 

and expired in May 2010. 

System: IdeaFactory. 

Component: DHS Wide. 

Date of approval: January 21, 2010. 

DHS deployed IdeaFactory, an 

Intranet Web-based tool that uses social 

media concepts to enable innovation 

and organizational collaboration within 

the DHS. IdeaFactory empowers 

employees to develop, rate, and improve 


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innovative ideas for programs, 

processes, and technologies. This 

privacy impact assessment was 

conducted because the site collects 

limited PII on users submitting ideas. 

System: Enterprise Security System. 

Component: Federal Law Enforcement 

Training Center. 

Date of approval: January 25, 2010. 

The Federal Law Enforcement 

Training Center (FLETC) launched the 

Enterprise Security System (ESS) to 

standardize the process for students, 

contractors, visitors, and personnel to 

obtain access to FLETC facilities. FLETC 

conducted this PIA because ESS collects 

and maintains PII on students, visitors, 

and personnel. 

System: Academy Information 

System. 

Component: United States Coast 

Guard. 

Date of approval: January 26, 2010. 

The United States Coast Guard 

Academy (CGA) developed the 

Academy information System (ACADIS) 

transactional database system. ACADIS 

provides an information resource for the 

management of the CGA educational 

environment including the training and 

development of all future Coast Guard 

officers. To support this function, 

ACADIS processes transactional data for 

cadet military program records and 

various facility applications, manages 

applicant data to facilitate the 

admissions process, and warehouses 

data on cadets, prior cadets, faculty, and 

staff. USCG conducted this PIA because 

ACADIS collects and maintains PII. 

System: 2010 Winter Olympics Social 

Media Event Monitoring Initiative. 

Component: Office of Operations 

Coordination and Planning. 

Date of approval: February 10, 2010. 

The OPS, National Operations Center 

(NOC), launched a 2010 Winter 

Olympics Social Media Event 

Monitoring Initiative (Initiative) to assist 

the DHS and its components involved in 

the security, safety, and border control 

associated with the 2010 Winter 

Olympics in Vancouver, British 

Columbia (BC). The NOC used this 

vehicle to fulfill its statutory 

responsibility to provide situational 

awareness and establish a common 

operating picture for the Federal 

government, and for those State, local, 

and Tribal governments, as appropriate, 

assisting with the security, safety, and 

border control associated with the 

Olympics. While this Initiative was not 

designed to collect PII, OPS conducted 

this PIA because the Initiative could 

potentially involve information received 

in an identifiable form. This PIA was 

effective for 30 days and expired March 

10, 2010. 

System: EINSTEIN 1: Michigan Proof 

of Concept. 

Component: National Protection and 

Programs Directorate. 

Date of approval: February 19, 2010. 

The DHS and the State of Michigan 

(Michigan) plan to engage in a 12-month 

proof of concept to determine the 

benefits and issues presented by 

deploying the EINSTEIN 1 capability to 

Michigan government networks 

managed by the Michigan Department of 

Information Technology (MDIT). This 

PIA updates the previous EINSTEIN 

PIAs (EINSTEIN 1 PIA from 2004 and 

EINSTEIN 2 PIA from 2008, both 

available on http://www.dhs.gov/ 

privacy) in one narrow aspect: the use 

of EINSTEIN 1 technology in a proof of 

concept with Michigan. This PIA update 

addresses the privacy impacts of 

extending the current EINSTEIN 1 

functionality to Michigan in this 

specific proof of concept. 

System: Suspension and Debarment 

Case Management System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: February 19, 2010. 

The Suspension and Debarment Case 

Management System (SDCMS) is a 

secure, Web-based workflow 

management system maintained by the 

Office of Acquisition Management 

(OAQ) of the ICE that manages ICE’s 

suspension and debarment process. The 

purpose of SDCMS is to provide an 

automated mechanism for managing and 

reporting on all suspension and 

debarment activities from receipt of 

referral through the expiration date of 

the suspension or debarment period. 

The information maintained in SDCMS 

may contain PII on Federal contractors 

being referred for suspension or 

debarment. ICE conducted this PIA 

because SDCMS collects and maintains 

PII. 

System: US–CERT: Initiative Three 

Exercise. 

Component: National Protection and 

Programs Directorate. 

Date of approval: March 18, 2010. 

Pursuant to Initiative Three of the 

Comprehensive National Cybersecurity 

Initiative, DHS is engaging in an 

exercise to demonstrate a suite of 

technologies that could be included in 

the next generation of the Department’s 

EINSTEIN network security program. 

This demonstration, (commonly referred 

to as the ‘‘Initiative Three Exercise’’ or, 

more simply, as ‘‘the Exercise’’) will use 

a modified complement of system 

components currently providing the 

EINSTEIN 1 and EINSTEIN 2 

capabilities, as well as a DHS test 

deployment of technology developed by 

the National Security Agency (NSA) that 

includes an intrusion prevention 

capability (collectively referred to as 

‘‘the Exercise technology’’). The purpose 

of the Exercise is to demonstrate the 

ability of an existing Internet Service 

Provider that is a designated as a 

Trusted Internet Connection Access 

Provider (TICAP) to select and redirect 

Internet traffic from a single 

participating government agency 

through the Exercise technology, for 

US–CERT to apply intrusion detection 

and prevention measures to that traffic 

and for US–CERT to generate automated 

alerts about selected cyber threats. This 

PIA is being conducted because the 

Exercise will analyze Internet traffic 

which may contain PII. 

System: Background Vetting Service. 

Component: United States Citizenship 

and Immigration Services. 

Date of approval: March 22, 2010. 

The USCIS developed the Background 

Vetting Service (BVS) to comply with 

the Adam Walsh Child Protection and 

Safety Act of 2006, Public Law 109–248 

which restricts the ability of any U.S. 

citizen (USC) or lawful permanent 

resident alien (LPR) who has been 

convicted of any ‘‘specified offense 

against a minor’’ from filing certain 

family-based immigration petitions. 

Under the BVS, the USCIS will facilitate 

fingerprint checks of USCs whose 

principal residence is overseas filing 

family-based immigration petitions at 

Department of State (DOS) Overseas 

Posts against the Federal Bureau of 

Investigation’s (FBI) Integrated 

Automated Fingerprint Identification 

System (IAFIS) and the US–VISIT 

Automated Biometric Identification 

System (IDENT). The information is 

collected and assembled by DOS. The 

USCIS BVS does not collect or originate 

any information but only serves as a 

conduit to route the information 

between DOS, US–VISIT, FBI IAFIS, 

and the USCIS BVS Users. USCIS 

Conducted this PIA because BVS checks 

PII collected by DOS against US–VISIT’s 

IDENT and FBI’s IAFIS and returns a 

status flag back to DOS for their use in 

the adjudication of the applicable 

petition. 

System: Integrated Common 

Analytical Viewer Sensitive But 

Unclassified. 

Component: National Protection and 

Programs Directorate. 

Date of approval: March 29, 2010. 

The DHS National Protection and 

Programs Directorate (NPPD) 

implemented the Integrated Common 

Analytical Viewer Sensitive But 

Unclassified (iCAV SBU), a sensitive but 

unclassified, secure, Web-based, 

geospatial visualization tool that 

integrates commercial and governmentVerDate Mar<15>2010 17:19 Aug 19, 2010 Jkt 220001 PO 00000 Frm 00035 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\20AUN1.SGM 20AUN1

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owned data and imagery from multiple 

sources enabling homeland security 

partners to establish comprehensive 

situational and strategic awareness 

across the nation and around the globe 

to better prepare for, prevent, respond to 

and recover from natural and man-made 

disasters. This PIA was performed to 

analyze and evaluate any privacy 

impact resulting from the use of 

visualization technology. 

System: Workplace Violence 

Prevention Program. 

Component: Transportation Security 

Administration. 

Date of approval: March 30, 2010. 

The TSA is committed to providing a 

safe work environment for its personnel. 

Toward that goal, TSA has established 

a Workplace Violence Protection 

Program (WVPP) that provides: national 

guidance to TSA program coordinators 

regarding the prevention of, and 

response to, incidents of actual or 

alleged workplace violence; reviews 

reports of credible threats or actual 

incidents of workplace violence; 

provides advice and guidance to 

program coordinators and management 

regarding agency action; and 

coordinates training for program 

coordinators and TSA employees and 

contractors. Workplace violence 

incident data, including PII, is 

maintained and secured by TSA 

program personnel. 

System: Online Detainee Locator 

System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: April 9, 2010. 

The Online Detainee Locator System 

(ODLS) is a publicly accessible, Webbased system owned by ICE. ODLS 

allows the public to conduct online 

Internet-based queries to locate persons 

detained by ICE for civil violations of 

the Immigration and Nationality Act. 

ODLS is intended to allow members of 

the public, especially family members 

and legal representatives, to determine 

whether an individual is currently in 

ICE detention and, if so, at which 

facility the person is detained. ICE 

conducted this PIA because this system 

makes available to the public PII about 

individuals detained by ICE. 

System: Eligibility Risk and Fraud 

Assessment Testing Environment. 

Component: United States Citizenship 

and Immigration Services. 

Date of approval: April 9, 2010. 

The Office of Transformation 

Coordination of the USCIS is planning 

to prototype the Eligibility Risk and 

Fraud Assessment Testing Environment. 

This environment will be used to 

develop, test, and refine the risk and 

fraud business rules against historical 

data extracts before deploying to a full 

production environment. This new 

testing involves the use of personally 

indefinable information. 

System: Alien Criminal Response 

Information Management System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: April 22, 2010. 

The Alien Criminal Response 

Information Management System 

(ACRIMe) is an information system used 

by ICE to support various law 

enforcement activities at the ICE Law 

Enforcement Support Center and other 

ICE locations. ACRIMe supports ICE’s 

handling of and response to 

immigration status inquiries made by 

other agencies regarding individuals 

arrested, subject to background checks, 

or otherwise encountered by those 

agencies. ACRIMe also supports the ICE 

Secure Communities Program, which 

provides a biometric-based means to 

identify criminal aliens for possible 

removal from the United States. 

System: Data Analysis and Research 

for Trade Transparency System. 

Component: Immigration and 

Customs Enforcement. 

Date of approval: April 26, 2010. 

The DHS, ICE operates the Data 

Analysis and Research for Trade 

Transparency System (DARTTS), which 

supports ICE investigations of tradebased money laundering, contraband 

smuggling, and trade fraud. DARTTS 

analyzes trade and financial data to 

identify statistically anomalous 

transactions that may warrant 

investigation for money laundering or 

other import-export crimes. These 

anomalies are then independently 

confirmed and further investigated by 

experienced ICE investigators. The 

original PIA for DARTTS was published 

in October 2008. ICE is migrating 

DARTTS to the ICE Enterprise Network, 

and has added two new sets of financial 

data and a new set of trade data. ICE 

also implemented new audit features 

and capabilities to enhance integrity 

and accountability. ICE is updating and 

republishing the DARTTS PIA to reflect 

these changes. 

System: Customer Identity 

Verification System Update. 

Component: United States Citizenship 

and Immigration Services. 

Date of approval: April 26, 2010. 

The USCIS is updating its PIA for the 

Customer Identity Verification (CIV) 

system to remove the ‘‘Pilot’’ designation 

of the system and to address the further 

deployment of the system to all field 

offices. The CIV system collects and 

uses biometrics (fingerprints and 

pictures) when an applicant appears 

before USCIS in person at the time of an 

interview so that USCIS can verify that 

the individual being interviewed is the 

same person for whom it conducted a 

background check and collected other 

information at the Application Support 

Center. USCIS will use US–VISIT 

Secondary Inspections Tool, a Webbased tool, that processes, displays, and 

retrieves biometric and biographic data 

from the Automated Biometric 

Identification System. 

System: April 2010 BP Oil Spill 

Response Social Media Event 

Monitoring Initiative. 

Component: Office of Operations 

Coordination and Planning. 

Date of approval: April 29, 2010. 

The OPS, National Operations Center 

(NOC), has launched an April 2010 BP 

Oil Spill Response Social Media Event 

Monitoring Initiative (Initiative) to assist 

the DHS and its components involved in 

the security, safety, and emergency 

response associated with the BP oil spill 

response off the Gulf Coast. The NOC is 

using this vehicle to fulfill its statutory 

responsibility to provide situational 

awareness and establish a common 

operating picture for the Federal 

government, and for those State, local, 

and Tribal governments, as appropriate, 

assisting with the security, safety, and 

emergency response associated with the 

oil spill. While this Initiative is not 

designed to collect PII, OPS is 

conducting this PIA because the 

Initiative could potentially involve PII 

or other information received in an 

identifiable form. This PIA was effective 

for 60 days and expired at that time. 

System: Malware Lab Network. 

Component: National Protection and 

Programs Directorate. 

Date of approval: May 4, 2010. 

The goal of the DHS, NPPD is to 

advance the risk-reduction segment of 

the Department’s overall mission. To 

meet this goal, the NPPD/U.S. Computer 

Emergency Readiness Team (US–CERT) 

provides key capabilities in four cyber 

mission areas: (1) Alert, Warning, and 

Analysis; (2) Coordination and 

Collaboration; (3) Response and 

Assistance; and (4) Protection and 

Detection. The Malware Lab Network 

(MLN) contributes critical support to 

existing tools used by US–CERT to 

better meet these cyber mission areas. 

The MLN collects, uses, and maintains 

analytically relevant information in 

order to support the Department’s cyber 

security mission, including the 

prevention and mitigation of cyber 

attacks, protection of information 

infrastructure, the assessment of cyber 

vulnerabilities, and response to cyber 

incidents. DHS conducted this PIA to 


sroberts on DSKD5P82C1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 161 / Friday, August 20, 2010 / Notices 51473 

publicly analyze and evaluate the PII 

within the MLN. 

Mary Ellen Callahan, 

Chief Privacy Officer, Department of 

Homeland Security. 

[FR Doc. 2010–20629 Filed 8–19–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9110–9L–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Coast Guard 

[Docket No. USCG–2010–0656] 

Houston/Galveston Navigation Safety 

Advisory Committee 

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS. 

ACTION: Notice of meetings. 

SUMMARY: The Houston/Galveston 

Navigation Safety Advisory Committee 

(HOGANSAC) and its working groups 

will meet in Houston, Texas, to discuss 

waterway improvements, aids to 

navigation, area projects impacting 

safety on the Houston Ship Channel, 

and various other navigation safety 

matters in the Galveston Bay area. All 

meetings will be open to the public. 

DATES: The Committee will meet on 

September 23, 2010, from 9 a.m. to 

noon. The Committee’s working groups 

will meet on September 9, 2010, from 9 

a.m. to noon. These meetings may close 

early if all business is finished. Written 

material and requests to make oral 

presentations should reach the Coast 

Guard on or before September 8, 2010. 

Requests to have a copy of your 

materials distributed to each member of 

the Committee or working group should 

reach the Coast Guard on or before 

September 8, 2010. 

ADDRESSES: The Committee and 

working groups will meet at the West 

Gulf Maritime Association (WGMA) 

offices, 1717 East Loop, Suite 200, 

Houston, TX 77029, telephone (713) 

678–7655. 

Send written material and requests to 

make oral presentations to Commander 

Michael Zidik, Alternate Designated 

Federal Officer (ADFO) of HOGANSAC, 

CG SEC Houston-Galveston, 9640 

Clinton Drive, Houston, TX 77029. This 

notice and documents identified in the 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section as 

being available in the docket may be 

viewed in our online docket, USCG– 

2010–0656, at http:// 

www.regulations.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If 

you have questions concerning the 

meeting, please call or e-mail Lieutenant 

Junior Grade Margaret Brown, 

Waterways Management Branch, Coast 

Guard; telephone 713–678–9001, e-mail 

Margaret.A.Brown@uscg.mil. If you have 

questions on viewing or submitting 

material to the docket, call Renee V. 

Wright, Program Manager, Docket 

Operations, telephone 202–366–9826. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice of 

these meetings is given pursuant to the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act 

(FACA), 5 U.S.C. App. (Pub. L. 92–463). 

This Committee is established in 

accordance with and operates under the 

provisions of the FACA. It was 

established under the Coast Guard 

Authorization Act of 1991 (Pub. L. 102– 

241), as amended. Pursuant to that 

authority, the Committee provides 

advice and recommendations on matters 

relating to safe transit of vessels and 

products through Galveston Bay, and to 

and from the Ports of Galveston, 

Houston, Texas City, and Galveston Bay. 

Agenda of the Committee Meeting 

The agenda is as follows: 

(1) Opening Remarks by the 

Designated Federal Officer (CAPT 

Woodring) and Committee Chair (Mrs. 

Tava Foret). 

(2) Approval of May 25, 2010 

minutes. 

(3) Old Business (receipt and 

discussion of the following reports). 

(a) Navigation Operations (NAVOPS) 

subcommittee report; 

(b) Dredging subcommittee report; 

(c) Technology subcommittee report; 

(d) Waterways Safety and Utilization 

subcommittee report; 

(e) Commercial Recovery Contingency 

(CRC) subcommittee report; 

(f) HOGANSAC Outreach 

subcommittee report; 

(g) Freeport working group report; 

(h) Area Maritime Security Committee 

(AMSC) Liaison’s report. 

(4) New Business. 

(a) Discussion on 2011 AMSC/HSC 

Conference in Houston. 

(5) Announcements. 

(a) Schedule Next Meetings. 

Agenda of the Working Groups Meeting 

The agenda for the working groups 

meeting is as follows: 

(1) Presentation by each working 

group of its work product and progress; 

(2) Review and discuss the work 

completed by each working group, 

including any potential conflicts or 

commonalities in action items to be 

included in reports to the Committee. 

The minutes, which will be discussed 

by the Committee, may be viewed in our 

online docket. Go to http:// 

www.regulations.gov, enter the docket 

number for this notice (USCG–2010– 

0656) in the ‘‘Keyword’’ box and then 

click ‘‘Search.’’ 

Procedural 

All meetings are open to the public. 

Please note that meetings may close 

early if all business is finished. At the 

Chair’s discretion, members of the 

public may make oral presentations 

during the meetings. If you would like 

to make an oral presentation at the 

Committee meeting, please notify the 

ADFO no later than September 8, 2010. 

Written material for distribution at a 

meeting should reach the Coast Guard 

no later than September 8, 2010. If you 

would like a copy of your material 

distributed to each member of the 

Committee in advance of the meetings, 

please submit 19 copies to the Coast 

Guard no later than September 8, 2010. 

Information on Service for Individuals 

With Disabilities 

For information on facilities or 

services for individuals with disabilities 

or to request special assistance at the 

public meeting, contact Lieutenant 

Junior Grade Margaret Brown at the 

telephone number or e-mail address 

indicated under the FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION CONTACT section of this 

notice. 

Dated: July 26, 2010. 

M.E. Woodring, 

Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, Commander, 

Sector Houston-Galveston. 

[FR Doc. 2010–20631 Filed 8–19–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9110–04–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Coast Guard 

[Docket No. USCG–2010–0212] 

Interagency Coordinating Committee 

on Oil Pollution Research (ICCOPR); 

Public Meeting 

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS. 

ACTION: Notice of meeting. 

SUMMARY: The Interagency Coordinating 

Committee on Oil Pollution Research 

(ICCOPR) will hold a public meeting in 

Washington, DC to hear comments on 

the priorities of oil pollution research, 

including projects related to the 

Deepwater Horizon incident and the 

Arctic environment. This meeting is 

designed to give the public an 

opportunity to provide statements as to 

where the ICCOPR, a Federally 

mandated committee, should focus their 

efforts concerning oil pollution 

research. Public comment will then be 

used to augment the revision of the 1997 

Oil Pollution Research and Technology 


sroberts on DSKD5P82C1PROD with NOTICES