Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 152 / Tuesday, August 8, 2006 / Notices 45061 

PSO–3), U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, 

2100 Second Street S.W., Washington, 

DC 20593–0001 or e-mail: 

CTAC@comdt.uscg.mil. This notice is 

available on the Internet at http:// 

dms.dot.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Commander Richard Raksnis, Executive 

Director of CTAC, or Ms. Sara Ju, 

Assistant to the Executive Director, 

telephone (202) 372–1425, fax (202) 

372–1926. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice of 

these meetings is given under the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act, 5 

U.S.C. App. 2. 

Agenda of Working Group on MARPOL 

Annex II Meeting on Tuesday, August 

22, 2006 

(1) Introduce Working Group 

members and attendees. 

(2) Finalize guidance document for 

the U.S. implementation of revisions to 

MARPOL Annex II and the International 

Code for the Construction and 

Equipment of Ships Carrying Dangerous 

Chemicals in Bulk (IBC Code). 

Agenda of HCTS Subcommittee Meeting 

on Tuesday, August 22, 2006 

(1) Introduce Subcommittee members 

and attendees. 

(2) Finalize document on 

recommendations to change definition 

of certain dangerous cargo (CDC) 

residues. 

(3) Continue Notice of Arrival 

regulation discussions. 

Agenda of Working Group on VCS 

Meeting on Wednesday, August 23, 

2006 

(1) Introduce Working Group 

members and attendees. 

(2) Develop recommendations for 

revising the Coast Guard VCS 

regulations on vapor balancing 

operations during cargo unloading. 

Agenda of Working Group on Barge 

Hazard Communication Meeting on 

Wednesday, August 23, 2006 

(1) Introduce Working Group 

members and attendees. 

(2) Continue discussion on assisting 

first responders to identify cargoes on 

inland barges. 

(3) Develop guidance document to 

implement emergency phone numbers 

on inland barges. 

Agenda of CTAC Meeting on Thursday, 

August 24, 2006 

(1) Introduce Committee members and 

attendees. 

(2) Status report presentation from the 

CTAC HCTS Subcommittee to include 

discussion and vote on 

recommendations to the Coast Guard to 

change the definition of certain 

dangerous cargo (CDC) residues. 

(3) Status report presentation from the 

CTAC Outreach Subcommittee. 

(4) Status report presentation from the 

CTAC MARPOL Annex II Working 

Group to include discussion and vote on 

guidance document to be submitted to 

the Coast Guard on proposed 

implementation of revisions to 

MARPOL Annex II and the IBC Code in 

the U.S. 

(5) Status report presentation from the 

CTAC Barge Emission and Barge Hazard 

Communication Working Group. 

(6) Status report presentation from the 

VCS Working Group to include 

discussion and vote on 

recommendations to the Coast Guard for 

revising the Coast Guard VCS 

regulations on vapor balancing 

operations while unloading cargo. 

(7) Update on Coast Guard regulatory 

projects. 

Procedural 

These meetings are open to the 

public. Please note that the meetings 

may close early if all business is 

finished. At the discretion of the Chair, 

members of the public may make oral 

presentations during the meetings 

generally limited to 5 minutes. If you 

would like to make an oral presentation 

at a meeting, please notify the Executive 

Director and submit written material on 

or before August 18, 2006. If you would 

like a copy of your material distributed 

to each member of the Committee in 

advance of a meeting, please submit 25 

copies to the Executive Director (see 

ADDRESSES) no later than August 18, 

2006. 

Information on Services for Individuals 

With Disabilities 

For information on facilities or services for 

individuals with disabilities, or to request 

special assistance at the meeting, telephone 

the Executive Director as soon as possible. 

Dated: August 2, 2006. 

J.G. Lantz, 

Director of National and International 

Standards, Assistant Commandant for 

Prevention. 

[FR Doc. E6–12791 Filed 8–7–06; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4910–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Bureau of Customs and Border 

Protection 

Updated List of the Ports-of-Entry 

Designated for Departure of 

Nonimmigrant Aliens Who Are Subject 

to Special Registration 

AGENCY: Bureau of Customs and Border 

Protection, Department of Homeland 

Security. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice provides the 

public with an updated list of ports 

through which nonimmigrant aliens 

who have been specially registered may 

depart from the United States. Special 

registration is required of nonimmigrant 

aliens whose presence in the United 

States requires closer monitoring. 

EFFECTIVE DATE: This Notice is effective 

August 18, 2006. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Sophie Galvan, Program Manager, 

Traveler Security and Facilitation 

Division, Office of Field Operations, 

Bureau of Customs and Border 

Protection, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, 

NW., Room 5.4.D, Washington DC 

20229. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject To 

Special Registration Requirements 

On August 12, 2002, the Attorney 

General published a final rule in the 

Federal Register at 67 FR 52584 to 

revise the special registration 

requirements for nonimmigrant aliens 

whose presence in the United States 

requires closer monitoring. The final 

rule requires that when a nonimmigrant 

alien subject to special registration 

departs from the United States, that 

immigrant must report to an 

Immigration and Naturalization Service 

(INS) inspecting officer at any port-ofentry (POE), unless INS has, by 

publication in the Federal Register, 

specified that POE as a port from which 

nonimmigrant aliens subject to special 

registration may not depart. This rule 

became effective on October 1, 2002. 

On September 30, 2002, the INS 

published a notice in the Federal 

Register at 67 FR 61352 listing POEs 

through which nonimmigrant aliens 

who have been specially registered may 

depart from the United States. The 

notice set forth an affirmative list of 

POEs that could be used by specially 

registered nonimmigrant aliens rather 

than specifying ports that could not be 

used. 


jlentini on PROD1PC65 with NOTICES
45062 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 152 / Tuesday, August 8, 2006 / Notices 

On February 19, 2003, the INS 

published a notice in the Federal 

Register at 68 FR 8047 expanding the 

list of POEs through which 

nonimmigrant aliens who have been 

specially registered may depart from the 

United States. On February 26, 2003, 

that notice was corrected by a 

publication in the Federal Register at 68 

FR 8967. 

As a result of the creation of the 

Department of Homeland Security, the 

Bureau of Customs and Border 

Protection (CBP) now has jurisdiction 

over the inspections functions of the 

former INS. 

This notice lists all of the POEs that 

may be used for departure by special 

registrants. It expands the previously 

published list by adding seventeen (17) 

newly designated POEs; this notice also, 

however, removes one (1) POE from the 

previous list. 

Removal of Port-of-Entry Designated for 

Final Registration and Departure by 

Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special 

Registration 

Effective August 18, 2006, the 

following POE will no longer be 

authorized to provide final registration 

and departure by nonimmigrant aliens 

subject to special registration: Bell 

Street Pier 66 (Seattle) Cruise Ship 

Terminal, Washington. 

Additional Ports-Of-Entry Designated 

For Final Registration And Departure 

By Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject To 

Special Registration 

Effective August 18, 2006, the POEs 

listed below will also be designated as 

POEs that are authorized to provide 

final registration and departure by 

nonimmigrant aliens subject to special 

registration: 

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International 

Airport, Ohio; 

Cyril E. King Airport, United States Virgin 

Islands; 

Dunseith POE, North Dakota; 

Frontier POE, Washington; 

Jacksonville Seaport, Florida; 

Lukeville, Arizona; 

Mayaguez Seaport, Puerto Rico; 

Melbourne International Airport, Florida; 

Memphis International Airport; 

New Orleans International Airport and 

Seaport; 

Ponce Seaport, Puerto Rico; 

Rochester International Airport, Minnesota; 

Rochester-Ferry Terminal, New York; 

Savannah International Airport, Georgia; 

Southwest Florida International Airport, 

Florida; 

St. Petersburg/Clearwater International 

Airport, Florida; and 

Sumas POE, Washington. 

Ports-of-Entry Which Are Not 

Authorized for the Departure of 

Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special 

Registration 

Nonimmigrant aliens who are subject 

to special registration may not depart 

the United States from any POE, or from 

any other point-of-embarkation, other 

than those listed below. 

Ports-of-Entry Designated for Final 

Registration and Departure by 

Nonimmigrant Aliens Subject to Special 

Registration: Updated List 

The below list of POEs includes the 

17 POEs added by this notice, which 

will not be authorized to provide final 

registration and departure until August 

18, 2006. Bell Street Pier 66 (Seattle) 

Cruise Ship Terminal, Washington (not 

listed below) is authorized to provide 

final registration and departure only 

until August 18, 2006. 

Nonimmigrant aliens subject to 

special registration may be examined by 

CBP and may depart from the following 

POEs: 

Amistad Dam POE, Texas; 

Alcan POE, Alaska; 

Anchorage International Airport, Alaska; 

Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport, 

Georgia; 

Baltimore Washington International Airport, 

Maryland; 

Boeing Field, Seattle, Washington; 

Bridge of the Americas POE, Texas; 

Brownsville/Matamoros POE, Texas; 

Buffalo Peace Bridge POE, New York; 

Cape Vincent POE, New York; 

Calexico POE, California; 

Calais POE, Maine; 

Cape Canaveral Seaport, Florida; 

Chicago Midway Airport, Illinois; 

Chicago O’Hare International Airport, 

Illinois; 

Champlain POE, New York; 

Charlotte International Airport, North 

Carolina; 

Chateaugay POE, New York; 

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International 

Airport, Ohio; 

Cleveland International Airport, Ohio; 

Columbus POE, New Mexico; 

Cyril E. King Airport, United States Virgin 

Islands; 

Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, 

Texas; 

Del Rio International Bridge POE, Texas; 

Denver International Airport, Colorado; 

Derby Line POE, Vermont; 

Detroit International (Ambassador) Bridge 

POE, Michigan; 

Detroit Canada Tunnel, Michigan; 

Detroit Metro Airport, Michigan; 

Douglas POE, Arizona; 

Dunseith POE, North Dakota; 

Eagle Pass POE, Texas; 

Eastport POE, Idaho; 

Fort Covington POE, New York; 

Fort Duncan Bridge POE, Texas; 

Frontier POE, Washington; 

Galveston POE, Texas; 

Grand Portage POE, Minnesota; 

Guam International Airport; 

Heart Island POE, New York; 

Hidalgo POE, Texas; 

Highgate Springs POE, Vermont; 

Honolulu International Airport, Hawaii; 

Honolulu Seaport, Hawaii; 

Houlton POE, Maine; 

Houston George Bush Intercontinental 

Airport, Texas; 

Houston Seaport, Texas; 

International Falls POE, Minnesota; 

Jacksonville Seaport, Florida; 

John F. Kennedy International Airport, New 

York; 

Ketchikan Seaport, Alaska; 

Kona International Airport and Seaport, 

Hawaii; 

Gateway to the Americas Bridge POE, Laredo, 

Texas; 

Las Vegas (McCarran) International Airport, 

Nevada; 

Lewiston Bridge POE, New York; 

Logan International Airport, Massachusetts; 

Long Beach Seaport, California; 

Los Angeles International Airport, California; 

Lukeville, Arizona; 

Madawaska POE, Maine; 

Mayaguez Seaport, Puerto Rico; 

Melbourne International Airport, Florida; 

Memphis International Airport; 

Miami International Airport, Florida; 

Miami Marine Unit, Florida; 

Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport, 

Minnesota; 

Mooers POE, New York; 

New Orleans International Airport and 

Seaport; 

Niagara Falls, Rainbow Bridge, New York; 

Newark International Airport, New Jersey; 

Nogales POE, Arizona; 

Ogdensburg POE, New York; 

Orlando, Florida; 

Oroville POE, Washington; 

Otay Mesa POE, California; 

Pacific Highway POE, Washington; 

Pembina POE, North Dakota; 

Philadelphia International Airport, 

Pennsylvania; 

Phoenix (Sky Harbor) International Airport, 

Arizona; 

Piegan POE, Montana; 

Pittsburgh International Airport, 

Pennsylvania; 

Point Roberts POE, Washington; 

Ponce Seaport, Puerto Rico; 

Port Everglades Seaport, Florida; 

Port Arthur POE, Texas; 

Port Huron POE, Michigan; 

Portal POE, North Dakota; 

Portland International Airport, Oregon; 

Progreso Bridge POE, Texas; 

Raymond POE, Montana; 

Rochester International Airport, Minnesota; 

Rochester-Ferry Terminal, New York; 

Roosville POE, Montana; 

Rouses Point POE, New York; 

San Antonio International Airport, Texas; 

San Diego (Lindbergh Field) International 

Airport, California; 

San Diego Seaport, California; 

San Francisco International Airport, 

California; 

San Juan International Airport and Seaport, 

Puerto Rico; 

Sanford International Airport, Florida; 


jlentini on PROD1PC65 with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 152 / Tuesday, August 8, 2006 / Notices 45063 

Sault Ste. Marie POE, Michigan; 

Savannah International Airport, Georgia; 

Seaway International Bridge/Massena POE, 

New York; 

Seattle Tacoma International Airport, 

Washington; 

Southwest Florida International Airport, 

Florida; 

St. Petersburg/Clearwater International 

Airport, Florida; 

St. Louis International Airport (Lambert 

Field), Missouri; 

St. Thomas Seaport, U.S. Virgin Islands; 

Sumas POE, Washington; 

Sweetgrass POE, Montana; 

Tampa International Airport and Seaport, 

Florida; 

Thousand Islands POE, New York; 

Trout River POE, New York; 

Washington Dulles International Airport, 

Virginia; and 

Ysleta POE, Texas. 

Notice of Where To Report for Final 

Registration and Departure 

The regulations governing the manner 

in which aliens are registered in the 

United States are contained in 8 CFR 

264.1. Upon registration, whether 

registered at a POE upon admission to 

the United States or subsequent to 

admission, each nonimmigrant alien 

subject to special registration will be 

issued an information packet that will 

list each POE authorized for departure 

and other instructions on how to 

comply with 8 CFR 264.1. This packet 

will also contain specific information 

regarding hours of operation, directions 

and contact numbers. 

Due to the limited availability of 

current resources, specifically departure 

staff and facilities, CBP must limit the 

POEs authorized for departure 

registration to effectively capture 

departure data. As more POEs become 

available to examine special registrants 

upon departure, CBP will designate 

additional POEs by notice in the 

Federal Register and make the list 

available on the following Web site: 

http://www.ice.gov/graphics/ 

specialregistration/ 

WalkawayMaterial.pdf. 

Dated: August 3, 2006. 

Deborah J. Spero, 

Acting Commissioner, Customs and Border 

Protection. 

[FR Doc. 06–6774 Filed 8–3–06; 4:17 pm] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–5030–C–31A] 

Notice of HUD’s Fiscal Year (FY) 2006 

Notice of Funding Availability, Policy 

Requirements and General Section to 

SuperNOFA for HUD’s Discretionary 

Grant Programs; Additional 

Information Regarding Applicant 

Registration 

AGENCY: Office of the Secretary, HUD. 

ACTION: Super Notice of Funding 

Availability (SuperNOFA) for HUD 

Discretionary Grant Programs; 

Additional Information Regarding 

Applicant Registration. 

SUMMARY: On January 20, 2006, HUD 

published its Fiscal Year (FY) 2006, 

Notice of Funding Availability Policy 

Requirements and General Section 

(General Section) to the SuperNOFA for 

HUD’s Discretionary Programs. On 

March 8, 2006, HUD published its Fiscal 

Year (FY) 2006, SuperNOFA, for HUD’s 

Discretionary Grant Programs. This 

notice announces a change made to how 

the Central Contractor Registry (CCR) 

will capture and use applicant 

identification data and extends the due 

date for the Resident Opportunity and 

Self-Sufficiency (ROSS) FamilyHomeownership NOFA. The change 

contained in this notice does not affect 

the application packages on Grants.gov. 

DATES: The application submission 

dates for the Resident Opportunity and 

Self-Sufficiency (ROSS) FamilyHomeownership has been extended 

from August 8, 2006 to September 8, 

2006. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Questions regarding the General Section 

of January 20, 2006, should be directed 

to the NOFA Information Center 

between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. Eastern Time at (800) HUD–8929. 

Hearing-impaired persons may call 800–

HUD–2209. For the programs listed in 

this notice, please contact the office or 

individual listed under Section VII of 

the individual program sections of the 

SuperNOFA, published on March 8, 

2006. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On 

January 20, 2006 (71 FR 3382), HUD 

published its FY2006 General Section to 

the SuperNOFA for HUD’s Discretionary 

Programs. Early publication of the 

General Section was intended to 

provide prospective applicants with 

additional time to become familiar with 

and address those provisions in the 

General Section that constitute part of 

almost every application. On March 8, 

2006 (71 FR 11712), HUD published its 

Notice of HUD’s Fiscal Year (FY) 2006, 

SuperNOFA for HUD’s Discretionary 

Grant Programs. The FY2006 

SuperNOFA announced the availability 

of approximately $2.2 billion in HUD 

assistance. This notice published in 

today’s Federal Register announces one 

change that may affect applicants that 

have not completed their CCR 

registration. As this change was recently 

implemented by CCR, HUD is extending 

the deadline date for the Resident 

Opportunity and Self-Sufficiency 

(ROSS) Family-Homeownership NOFA. 

The due date for this program has been 

extended 30 days the ROSS FamilyHomeownership applications are due on 

September 8, 2006. 

HUD is extending the due date 

because of a governmentwide policy 

change that is being implemented by 

CCR. Effective August 1, 2006, instead 

of obtaining name and address 

information directly from the registrant, 

CCR will obtain the following data 

fields from Dun and Bradstreet (D&B): 

Legal Business Name; Doing Business 

Name (DBA); Physical Address; Postal 

Code/ZIP+4. Once implemented, CCR 

registrants will not be able to enter or 

modify these fields in CCR because they 

will be pre-populated using D&B Data 

Universal Numbering System (DUNS) 

record data. During a new registration or 

when updating a record, the registrant 

will have a choice to accept or reject the 

information provided from D&B. 

Under this revised system, if the CCR 

registrant agrees with the D&B supplied 

information, the D&B data will be 

accepted into the CCR registrant record. 

If the CCR registrant disagrees with the 

D&B supplied information, the 

registrant will need to go to the D&B 

Web site http://fedgov.dnb.com/ 

webform to modify the information 

contained in the D&B record before 

proceeding with its CCR registration. 

When D&B confirms the modification 

has been made, the registrant must then 

revisit the Web site, www.ccr.gov and 

‘‘accept’’ D&B’s changes. Once accepted, 

the D&B data will be entered into the 

CCR record. CCR advises that it may 

take up to two business days for D&B to 

send the modified data to CCR and that 

timeframe may be longer in some cases. 

Registrants may contact D&B 

Government Helpdesk at: 

govt@dnb.com. For additional 

information about the CCR policy 

change, see the ‘‘frequently asked 

questions at http://www.ccr.gov/ 

newsdetail.asp?id=55&type=N or the 

CCR Assistance Center Web site at 

http://www.dlis.dla.mil/cust.asp. 

Applicants with a current registration 

are not affected. The CCR policy change 

affects only those applicants that have 


jlentini on PROD1PC65 with NOTICES