Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 122 / Monday, June 25, 2012 / Notices 37887 

be updated in accordance with this 

Sikes Act provision and will be 

prepared in coordination with the 

Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service and the Director of Arizona 

Game and Fish Department. In 

accordance with the MLWA and in 

support of the INRMP update, the U.S. 

Air Force and U.S. Marine Corps are 

also preparing a Public Report to 

summarize current military use of the 

BMGR, changes in military use of the 

lands since the 2007 INRMP was 

implemented, and efforts related to the 

management of natural and cultural 

resources and environmental 

remediation of the lands during the 

previous five years. 

Two public meetings are scheduled to 

familiarize the public with progress 

made in the management of natural 

resources since completion of the 2007 

INRMP, to seek review and input on the 

Public Report to guide development of 

the INRMP update, and to share 

information about projects planned to 

support natural resource management 

during the next five years. The meeting 

scheduled for 17 July 2012 in Yuma, 

Arizona will focus on BMGR West and 

a second meeting focused on BMGR East 

is scheduled for 18 July 2012 in Gila 

Bend, Arizona. Public meetings will be 

announced in the following Arizona 

newspapers: Yuma Sun, West Valley 

View (Glendale), the Gila Bend Sun, 

Arizona Daily Star (Tucson), and the 

Ajo Copper News. Federal, state, and 

local agencies; Native American tribes; 

and interested individuals are 

encouraged to take these opportunities 

to participate in the INRMP update 

process. 

DATES AND ADDRESSES: Public meetings 

are scheduled for 17 and 18 July, 2012 

for BMGR West and BMGR East, 

respectively. Both meetings will be an 

open house format with presentation 

boards and project team members 

available to answer questions. 

17 July 2012, 6:00–8:00 p.m., Yuma 

County Main Library, Conference 

Room, 2951 S. 21st Drive, Yuma, 

Arizona, 

18 July 2012, 6:00–8:00 p.m., Gila Bend 

Resource Center, Training Room, 303 

E. Pima St., Gila Bend, Arizona. 

Submitting Comments: You may 

submit comments related to the 

updating of the BMGR INRMP to: Beth 

Defend, URS Corporation, 7720 N. 16th 

Street, Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 85020, 

bmgr@urs.com. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

BMGR East, Daniel Garcia, Luke Air 

Force Base, (623) 856–4265 or 

daniel.garcia@luke.af.mil BMGR West, 

Ron Pearce, Marine Corps Air Station 

Yuma, (928) 269–3401 or 

ronald.pearce@usmc.mil. The Public 

Report can be accessed from the 

following Web sites: http:// 

www.luke.af.mil/library/factsheets/ 

factsheet.asp?id=5028 http:// 

www.yuma.usmc.mil/range/. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

BMGR was established in 1941 and 

continues to be used by the U.S. Air 

Force and U.S. Marine Corps, and other 

Department of Defense components, 

primarily to train military aircrews to 

fly air combat missions. Encompassing 

more than 1.7 million acres of land in 

southwest Arizona, the BMGR is also 

nationally significant as a critical 

component in the largest remaining tract 

of relatively unfragmented and 

undisturbed Sonoran Desert in the 

United States. 

In October 1999, Congress 

reconfirmed the nation’s continuing 

need for the BMGR by passing the 

MLWA. This Act extended 

authorization for the BMGR as a military 

reservation for 25 years until 2024 and 

provided that the Secretaries of the Air 

Force, Navy, and Interior were to jointly 

prepare an INRMP for the range. As 

prescribed by the MLWA, the INRMP 

must include provisions for the proper 

management and protection of the 

natural and cultural resources of the 

BMGR, and for sustainable use by the 

public of such resources to the extent 

consistent with the military purposes of 

the range. 

The MLWA assigned natural and 

cultural resource management authority 

for the BMGR to the Secretaries of the 

Air Force and the Navy for the east and 

west range lands, respectively. 

Thereafter, an Environmental Impact 

Statement (EIS) was prepared—in 

coordination with the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service (led by the Cabeza 

Prieta National Wildlife Refuge), 

Arizona Game and Fish Department, 

and Bureau of Land Management 

(BLM)—to evaluate alternative methods 

to manage the natural resources and, 

where applicable, public use of the 

BMGR. The management decisions 

made based on the EIS and Record of 

Decision were used to develop the 

INRMP that was finalized in March 

2007. 

The MLWA also provided that the 

INRMP be prepared and implemented in 

accordance with the Sikes Act. The 

Sikes Act sets forth the Nation’s 

resource management policies and 

guidance for U.S. military installations 

and requires the preparation of INRMPs 

for all installations with significant 

natural resources. The Sikes Act 

provides that the Secretary of Defense 

shall carry out a program to provide for 

the conservation and rehabilitation of 

natural resources that is consistent with 

the use of military installations to 

ensure the preparedness of the Armed 

Forces. The INRMP programs are to 

provide for (a) the conservation and 

rehabilitation of natural resources on 

military installations; (b) the sustainable 

multipurpose use of the resources, 

which shall include hunting, fishing, 

trapping and non-consumptive uses; 

and (c) public access to facilitate use, 

subject to safety requirements and 

military security. 

The MLWA also mandates 

preparation of the aforementioned 

Public Report concurrent with each 

INRMP review cycle. The Public Report 

includes a summary of current military 

use of the lands, any changes in military 

use of the lands since the previous 

report, and efforts related to the 

management of natural and cultural 

resources and environmental 

remediation of the lands during the 

previous five years. Interested members 

of the public are invited to review and 

comment on the report. Public meetings 

are planned to facilitate that review and 

provide a forum for public input. The 

Public Report is available for review on 

the following Web sites: http:// 

www.luke.af.mil/library/factsheets/ 

factsheet.asp?id=5028 and http:// 

www.yuma.usmc.mil/range/. 

Henry Williams Jr., 

Acting Air Force Federal Register Liaison 

Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2012–15349 Filed 6–22–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 5001–10–P 

DELAWARE RIVER BASIN 

COMMISSION 

Notice of Commission Meeting and 

Public Hearing 

Notice is hereby given that the 

Delaware River Basin Commission will 

hold an informal conference followed 

by a public hearing on Wednesday, July 

11, 2012. The hearing will be part of the 

Commission’s regularly scheduled 

business meeting. The conference 

session and business meeting both are 

open to the public and will be held at 

the Commission’s office building 

located at 25 State Police Drive, West 

Trenton, New Jersey. 

The morning conference session will 

begin at 11 a.m. and will include a 

presentation by representatives from the 

Schuylkill River Heritage Area on 

activities of the Schuylkill River 

Restoration Fund; and a resolution 

recognizing the valuable service of 


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37888 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 122 / Monday, June 25, 2012 / Notices 

former Pennsylvania Alternate 

Commissioner John T. Hines. 

Items for Public Hearing. The subjects 

of the public hearing to be held during 

the 1:30 p.m. business meeting on July 

11, 2012 include draft dockets for the 

projects described below. Draft dockets 

also will be posted on the Commission’s 

Web site at www.drbc.net. ten days prior 

to the meeting date. Additional public 

records relating to the dockets may be 

examined at the Commission’s offices. 

Please contact William Muszynski at 

609–883–9500, extension 221, with any 

docket-related questions. 

1. Phoenixville Borough, D–1967–080 

CP–3. An application to renew the 

approval of an existing discharge from 

the 4.0 million gallons per day (mgd) 

Borough of Phoenixville wastewater 

treatment plant (WWTP). The WWTP 

will continue to discharge treated 

effluent to the Schuylkill River at River 

Mile 92.47—35.0 (Delaware River— 

Schuylkill River) via Outfall No. 001. 

The WWTP is located within the 

Commission’s Southeastern 

Pennsylvania Ground Water Protected 

Area (GWPA) in the Borough of 

Phoenixville, Chester County, 

Pennsylvania. 

2. Mount Holly Municipal Utilities 

Authority, D–1970–133 CP–4. An 

application to renew the approval of an 

existing discharge from the 6.0 mgd 

Mount Holly MUA WWTP. The WWTP 

will continue to discharge treated 

effluent, via Outfall No. 1, to the North 

Branch Rancocas Creek, located in 

Water Quality Zone 2, at River Mile 

111.06—8.64—4.1 (Delaware River— 

Rancocas Creek—North Branch 

Rancocas Creek) in Mount Holly 

Township, Burlington County, New 

Jersey. 

3. Pen Argyl Municipal Authority, 

D–1975–028 CP–3. An application to 

renew the approval of an existing 

discharge from the 0.95 mgd (hydraulic 

design flow) Pen Argyl Municipal 

Authority WWTP. No modifications to 

the Pen Argyl Municipal Authority 

WWTP are proposed. The facility is 

located within the drainage area of the 

section of the non-tidal Delaware River 

known as the Lower Delaware, which is 

classified as Special Protection Waters. 

The WWTP will continue to discharge 

to an unnamed tributary of Waltz Creek, 

a tributary of Martins Creek, at River 

Mile 190.6—4.4—3.2—0.7 (Delaware 

River—Martins Creek—Waltz Creek— 

UNT to Waltz Creek) in the Borough of 

Pen Argyl, Northampton County, 

Pennsylvania. 

4. Hatfield Township Municipal 

Authority, D–1985–036 CP–2. An 

application to renew the approval of an 

existing discharge from the 8.37 mgd 

Hatfield Township Municipal Authority 

WWTP. The WWTP will continue to 

discharge treated effluent to the West 

Branch Neshaminy Creek at River Mile 

115.63—40.01—4.0 (Delaware River— 

Neshaminy Creek—West Branch 

Neshaminy Creek) via Outfall No. 001, 

within the Southeastern Pennsylvania 

GWPA, in Hatfield Township, 

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. 

5. Pennsylvania American Water 

Company, D–1992–064 CP–3. An 

application to renew the approval of an 

existing discharge from the 7.0 mgd 

Coatesville WWTP. The project WWTP 

will continue to discharge treated 

sewage effluent to the West Brach 

Brandywine Creek, a tributary of the 

Brandywine Creek, which is a tributary 

of the Christina River, at River Mile 

70.7—1.5—20.0—15.5 (Delaware 

River—Christina River—Brandywine 

Creek—West Branch Brandywine Creek) 

in the Borough of South Coatesville, 

Chester County, Pennsylvania. 

6. Veolia Energy, D–1995–010 CP–2. 

An application to renew the approval of 

the Tri-Gen Energy Generating Facility 

(TGEGF) and its subsidiary water 

allocation of up to 217 million gallons 

per month (mgm), supplied by Exelon’s 

Schuylkill Generating Station (SGS) 

Intake No. 1. The water is used for 

cooling associated with power 

generation. The requested allocation is 

not an increase from the previous 

allocation. The TGEGF is located on the 

former PECO—Schuylkill site adjacent 

to the Exelon SGS and Veolia’s GFCF in 

the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

7. Paradise Stream Resort, D–2006– 

020–2. An application to renew the 

approval of an existing discharge from 

the 0.05 mgd Paradise Stream Resort 

WWTP. The discharge is in the drainage 

area of the section of the non-tidal 

Delaware River known as the Middle 

Delaware, which is classified as Special 

Protection Waters. The WWTP will 

continue to discharge treated effluent to 

Yankee Run, a tributary of Paradise 

Creek, which is a tributary of the 

Brodhead Creek at River Mile 213— 

13.7—6.0—1.0 (Delaware River— 

Brodhead Creek—Paradise Creek— 

Yankee Run) in Paradise Township, 

Monroe County, Pennsylvania. 

8. Royersford Borough, D–2006–045 

CP–2. An application to renew the 

approval of an existing discharge from 

the 1.0 mgd Royersford Borough WWTP. 

No modifications to the Royersford 

Borough WWTP are proposed. The 

WWTP will continue to discharge to the 

Schuylkill River via existing Outfall No. 

001 at River Mile 92.47—41.03 

(Delaware River—Schuylkill River), in 

Upper Providence Township, 

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. 

9. Laurel Pipeline Company, LP, D– 

2007–040–2. An application to renew 

the approval of an existing discharge 

from the 70,000 gallons per day (gpd) 

Booth Station industrial wastewater 

treatment plant (IWTP). The IWTP treats 

groundwater from three (3) remediation 

wells through the use of an air stripper 

treatment system. The IWTP will 

continue to discharge to the Green Creek 

at River Mile 82.9—8.5—2.4—2.4 

(Delaware River—Chester Creek—West 

Branch Chester Creek—Green Creek) in 

Bethel Township, Delaware County, 

Pennsylvania. 

10. Ferro Corporation, D–1968–143–2. 

An application to approve a 

modification of the existing 2.0 mgd 

Ferro IWTP. The proposed modification 

consists of the construction and 

installation of an outfall pipe extension 

with multi-port diffuser at the end of the 

existing IWTP outfall. No other 

modifications to the IWTP facilities are 

proposed. The IWTP will continue to 

discharge to Water Quality Zone 4 of the 

Delaware River at River Mile 79.0 in 

Logan Township, Gloucester County, 

New Jersey. 

11. Sunoco, Inc., D–1969–115–3. An 

application to renew approval of the 

existing 10 mgd Girard Point Refinery 

(GPR) IWTP (Outfall No. 015) and two 

non-contact cooling water (NCCW) 

outfalls (Outfalls Nos. 004 and 011). The 

PADEP and DRBC have based effluent 

limits for each discharge at the GPR on 

flows of 6.22 mgd, 1.3 mgd, and 1.2 

mgd, respectively. The project will 

continue to discharge to Water Quality 

Zone 4 of the Delaware River at or near 

River Mile 92.47—2.27 (Delaware 

River—Schuylkill River), in the City of 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

12. Lambertville Municipal Utilities 

Authority, D–1969–150 CP–2. An 

application to approve work on the 

existing 1.5 mgd Lambertville 

Municipal Utilities Authority WWTP 

that was performed in the years 2010 

and 2011. The LMUA WWTP will 

continue to discharge treated effluent to 

the section of the non-tidal Delaware 

River known as the Lower Delaware, 

which is classified as Special Protection 

Waters, at River Mile 148.4 (Delaware 

River) in the City of Lambertville, 

Hunterdon County, New Jersey. 

13. Warren County—Pequest River 

Municipal Utilities Authority, D–1971– 

096 CP–5. An application for approval 

of upgrades to the existing 0.5 mgd 

Warren County MUA Oxford WWTP. 

Upgrades to the treatment facilities 

include replacing the existing 

conventional activated sludge treatment 

system with a modified ludzak process 

incorporating mixed media filtration. 

The discharge is located within the 


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Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 122 / Monday, June 25, 2012 / Notices 37889 

drainage area of the section of the nontidal Delaware River known as the 

Lower Delaware, which is classified as 

Special Protection Waters. The WWTP 

will continue to discharge treated 

effluent to the Pequest River at River 

Mile 197.8—7.2 (Delaware River— 

Pequest River), in Oxford Township, 

Warren County, New Jersey. 

14. Deposit Village, D–1974–057 CP– 

3. An application to approve an existing 

discharge from the 0.7 mgd Village of 

Deposit WWTP. The WWTP was 

previously approved by the DRBC via 

Docket No. D–1974–057 CP–2 on 

December 12, 2006; however, the 

applicant submitted a docket renewal 

application after the expiration date of 

the docket (December 12, 2011). The 

applicant does not propose any 

modifications to the existing WWTP. 

The WWTP will continue to discharge 

to the West Branch Delaware River at 

River Mile 330.71—14.5 (Delaware 

River—West Branch Delaware River), 

within the drainage area of the section 

of the non-tidal Delaware River known 

as the Upper Delaware, which is 

classified as Special Protection Waters. 

The facility is located in the Village of 

Deposit, Broome County, New York. 

15. Kent County Levy Court, D–1977– 

087 CP–3. An application to approve the 

existing 16.3 mgd Kent County Levy 

Court WWTP. The WWTP treats 

domestic wastewater through the use of 

a biological nutrient removal (BNR) 

treatment system. The WWTP was 

previously approved by the DRBC via 

Docket No. D–1977–087 CP–2 on July 

18, 2007; however, the docket holder 

submitted a docket renewal application 

after the expiration date of the docket 

(November 1, 2011). No modifications to 

the existing WWTP are proposed. The 

WWTP will continue to discharge to 

‘‘The Gut,’’ a tidal tributary to the 

Murderkill River, which is a tidal 

tributary of the Delaware Estuary (Water 

Quality Zone 6) at River Mile 23.0— 

6.4—0.8 (Delaware River—Murderkill 

River—The Gut), in Milford Township, 

Kent County, Delaware. 

16. ArcelorMittal Plate, LLC, D–1979– 

026–2. An application to modify the 

DRBC approval of the existing 

ArcelorMittal Conshohocken IWTP, 

including updating the approval to 

reflect the current facility operations 

and annual average flow of 1.2 mgd. No 

modifications to the IWTP are proposed. 

The IWTP will continue to discharge to 

the Schuylkill River at River Mile 

92.47—21.5 (Delaware River- Schuylkill 

River) in Plymouth Township, 

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. 

17. Grand Central Sanitary Landfill, 

Inc., D–1988–052–3. An application to 

approve an existing discharge from the 

0.1 mgd Grand Central Sanitary Landfill 

IWTP. The IWTP will continue to 

discharge treated leachate to the Little 

Bushkill Creek, a tributary of the 

Bushkill Creek, at River Mile 184.1— 

8.5—8.6 (Delaware River—Bushkill 

Creek—Little Bushkill Creek). The IWTP 

discharge was most recently approved 

by the DRBC via Docket No. D–1988– 

052 CP–2 on July 30, 2005; however, the 

docket holder submitted a docket 

renewal application after the expiration 

date of the docket (April 30, 2009). The 

IWTP is located within the drainage 

area of the section of the non-tidal 

Delaware River known as the Lower 

Delaware, which is classified as Special 

Protection Waters, in Plainfield 

Township, Northampton County, 

Pennsylvania. 

18. East Stroudsburg Borough, D– 

1992–072 CP–2. An application to 

renew the approval of a groundwater 

withdrawal (GWD) and surface water 

withdrawal (SWWD) allocation to 

continue to withdraw up to 58.26 mgm 

of groundwater from existing Wells Nos. 

PW–1, PW–2, PW–3, and PW–4 and up 

to 62 mgm of surface water from Sambo 

Creek. Total water supply system 

allocation will remain at 77.5 mgm. The 

docket also approves an allocation of up 

to 77.5 mgm from the Michael Creek 

surface water diversion. All water 

diverted from Michael Creek is directed 

to the headwater of the Sambo Creek 

watershed to augment the supply of 

water available in the Sambo Creek 

reservoirs operated by the Borough. The 

allocation is requested in order to meet 

projected increases in service area 

demand and to provide water for 

emergency interconnections and bulk 

water sales interconnections with 

neighboring municipalities. The 

withdrawal wells are located in the 

Borough of East Stroudsburg in the 

Brodhead Creek Watershed and are 

completed in the Buttermilk Falls 

Formation and Pleistocene Sand and 

Gravel Aquifer. The project surface 

water withdrawals are located in the 

Michael Creek and Sambo Creek 

watersheds in Smithfield and Middle 

Smithfield Townships, Monroe County, 

Pennsylvania. All withdrawals/ 

diversions are located within the 

drainage area of the section of the nontidal Delaware River known as the 

Middle Delaware, which is classified as 

Special Protection Waters. 

19. Delaware Water Gap Borough, D– 

1997–032 CP–2. An application to 

renew the approval of an existing GWD 

of up to 11.0 mgm to supply the 

applicant’s public water supply system 

from existing Wells Nos. 4, 6, and 7 in 

the Poxono Island and Bloomsburg 

Formations. The allocation is a decrease 

from the previous allocation of 15.5 

mgm. The wells are located in the 

Delaware River and Cherry Creek 

Watersheds within the drainage area of 

the section of the non-tidal Delaware 

River known as the Middle Delaware, 

which is classified as Special Protection 

Waters, in Delaware Water Gap 

Borough, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. 

20. Chalfont-New Britain Township 

Joint Sewage Authority, D–1999–063 

CP–2. An application to upgrade and 

expand the existing Chalfont-New 

Britain Township Joint Sewage 

Authority (CNBTJSA) WWTP. The 

project includes expanding the average 

annual design flow from 4.0 mgd to 

4.625 mgd and modifying the influent 

pumping, grease/grit facility, 

equalizations basins, and oxidation 

ditch treatment process. The WWTP 

will remain at a hydraulic design 

capacity of 6 mgd and continue to 

discharge treated domestic effluent to 

the Neshaminy Creek at River Mile 

115.63—37.4 (Delaware River— 

Neshaminy Creek) in Doylestown 

Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. 

21. Audubon Water Company, D– 

2004–004 CP–3. An application to 

renew the approval of a GWD of up to 

1.395 mgm to supply the applicant’s 

public water supply system from new 

Well No. TP–4 and to retain the existing 

total system allocation of 51.45 mgm 

from 18 additional existing wells. The 

new well is located in the Stockton 

Formation in the Schuylkill River 

Watershed, within the Southeastern 

Pennsylvania GWPA, in Lower 

Providence Township, Montgomery 

County, Pennsylvania. 

22. Thompson Town, D–1985–075 

CP–2. An application to approve an 

existing discharge from the 0.5 mgd 

Sackett Lake WWTP. The WWTP will 

continue to discharge treated effluent to 

Sackett Creek at River Mile 261.1—4.6— 

3.37—1.29—3.82—2.17 (Delaware 

River—Mongaup River—Rio Reservoir— 

Mongaup River—Mongaup Falls 

Reservoir—Sackett Creek) via Outfall 

No. 001. The discharge is in the 

drainage area of the section of the nontidal Delaware River known as the 

Upper Delaware, which is classified as 

Special Protection Waters, in the Town 

of Thompson, Sullivan County, New 

York. 

23. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, 

LLC, D–2011–022–1. An application to 

approve a SWWD to supply a temporary 

withdrawal of up to 5.946 mgm of water 

for the applicant’s natural gas 

transmission pipeline upgrade project 

from two sources located on the 

Lackawaxen and Delaware Rivers. The 

allocation is requested to conduct 

horizontal directional drilling and 


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37890 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 122 / Monday, June 25, 2012 / Notices 

hydrostatic testing associated with the 

pipeline upgrade. The project also 

approves the discharge of hydrostatic 

testing water in three locations to the 

land surface after completion of 

hydrostatic testing. The project is 

located in Berlin, Texas, and Palmyra 

Townships in Wayne County, 

Pennsylvania, Westfall and Milford 

Townships in Pike County, 

Pennsylvania, and Montague Township 

in Sussex County, New Jersey. Portions 

of the project are located within the 

drainage area of sections of the non-tidal 

Delaware River known as the Upper and 

Middle Delaware, which are classified 

as Special Protection Waters. 

24. Reading Alloys, Inc., D–2011– 

023–1. An application to approve an 

existing GWD and SWWD project to 

supply up to 0.57 mgm of groundwater 

to the applicant’s manufacturing plant 

from existing Wells Nos. 3 and 4 and 

14.5 mgm of surface water from existing 

Intake No. 1, for potable water and 

industrial cooling purposes, 

respectively. Intake No. 1 withdraws 

water from an on-site pond. The project 

is located in the Spring Creek 

Watershed in Heidelberg and South 

Heidelberg Townships, Berks County, 

Pennsylvania. 

25. Thompson Town, D–2011–025 

CP–1. An application to approve an 

existing discharge from the 0.038 mgd 

Melody Lakes WWTP. The WWTP will 

continue to discharge to Turner Brook at 

River Mile 253.64—14.52—7.05—2.27 

(Delaware River—Neversink River— 

Bush Kill—Turner Brook) via Outfall 

No. 001. The WWTP is located within 

the drainage area of the section of the 

non-tidal Delaware River known as the 

Middle Delaware, which is classified as 

Special Protection Waters, in the Town 

of Thompson, Sullivan County, New 

York. 

26. Lower Bucks County Joint 

Municipal Authority, D–2012–001 CP–1. 

An application to approve the discharge 

of up to 0.7 mgd of filter backwash from 

the existing Lower Bucks County Joint 

Municipal Authority (LBCJMA) Water 

Filtration Plant (WFP). The WFP will 

continue to discharge treated effluent to 

Water Quality Zone 2 of the tidal 

Delaware River at River Mile 122.3 

(Delaware River) via Outfall No. 003, in 

Tullytown Borough, Bucks County, 

Pennsylvania. 

27. PECO Energy, D–2012–015–1. An 

application to approve the withdrawal 

and discharge of up to 0.288 mgd (8.928 

mgm) of groundwater and occasional 

stormwater captured by dewatering 

operations during the remediation of 

subsurface soils at the former PECO 

Energy Norristown Manufactured Gas 

Plant (MGP) site. Water captured during 

the excavation and removal of MGP 

impacted soils will be treated with a 

temporary on-site water treatment 

system and discharged to either the 

Norristown Municipal Waste Authority 

WWTP or the Schuylkill River at River 

Mile 92.47—23.5 (Delaware River— 

Schuylkill River). The project is located 

within the Southeastern Pennsylvania 

GWPA in Norristown Borough, 

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. 

Other Agenda Items. In addition to 

the hearings on draft dockets, during the 

1:30 p.m. business meeting the 

Commissioners will consider a 

resolution authorizing the Executive 

Director to renew an agreement with the 

Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel 

University for the analysis of ambient 

water and wastewater samples from the 

non-tidal Delaware River. The agenda 

also includes the standard business 

meeting items: Adoption of the Minutes 

of the Commission’s May 10, 2012 

business meeting, announcements of 

upcoming meetings and events, a report 

on hydrologic conditions, reports by the 

Executive Director and the 

Commission’s General Counsel, and a 

public dialogue session. 

Opportunities to Comment. 

Individuals who wish to comment for 

the record on a hearing item or to 

address the Commissioners informally 

during the public dialogue portion of 

the meeting are asked to sign up in 

advance by contacting Ms. Paula 

Schmitt of the Commission staff, at 

paula.schmitt@drbc.state.nj.us or by 

phoning Ms. Schmitt at 609–883–9500 

ext. 224. Written comment on items 

scheduled for hearing may be submitted 

in advance of the meeting date to: 

Commission Secretary, P.O. Box 7360, 

25 State Police Drive, West Trenton, NJ 

08628; by fax to Commission Secretary, 

DRBC at 609–883–9522 or by email to 

paula.schmitt@drbc.state.nj.us. Written 

comment on dockets should also be 

furnished directly to the Project Review 

Section at the above address or fax 

number or by email to william.

muszynski@drbc.state.nj.us. 

Individuals in need of an 

accommodation as provided for in the 

Americans with Disabilities Act who 

wish to attend the informational 

meeting, conference session or hearings 

should contact the Commission 

Secretary directly at 609–883–9500 ext. 

203 or through the Telecommunications 

Relay Services (TRS) at 711, to discuss 

how we can accommodate your needs. 

Agenda Updates. Note that 

conference items are subject to change 

and items scheduled for hearing are 

occasionally postponed to allow more 

time for the Commission to consider 

them. Please check the Commission’s 

Web site, www.drbc.net, closer to the 

meeting date for changes that may be 

made after the deadline for filing this 

notice. 

Dated: June 19, 2012. 

Pamela M. Bush, 

Commission Secretary. 

[FR Doc. 2012–15398 Filed 6–22–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6360–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 

Submission for OMB Review; Office of 

Postsecondary Education; Graduate 

Assistance in Areas of National Need 

(GAANN) Performance Report 

AGENCY: Department of Education. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The overall goal of the 

Graduate Assistance in Areas of 

National Need (GAANN) program is to 

increase the number of students with 

degrees in areas of national need by 

providing fellowships through academic 

departments of institutions of higher 

education to assist graduate students of 

superior ability who demonstrate 

financial need. 

DATES: Interested persons are invited to 

submit comments on or before July 25, 

2012. 

ADDRESSES: Written comments 

regarding burden and/or the collection 

activity requirements should be 

electronically mailed to 

ICDocketMgr@ed.gov or mailed to U.S. 

Department of Education, 400 Maryland 

Avenue SW., LBJ, Washington, DC 

20202–4537. Copies of the proposed 

information collection request may be 

accessed from http://edicsweb.ed.gov, 

by selecting the ‘‘Browse Pending 

Collections’’ link and by clicking on 

link number 04846. When you access 

the information collection, click on 

‘‘Download Attachments’’ to view. 

Written requests for information should 

be addressed to U.S. Department of 

Education, 400 Maryland Avenue SW., 

LBJ, Washington, DC 20202–4537. 

Requests may also be electronically 

mailed to ICDocketMgr@ed.gov or faxed 

to 202–401–0920. Please specify the 

complete title of the information 

collection and OMB Control Number 

when making your request. 

Individuals who use a 

telecommunications device for the deaf 

(TDD) may call the Federal Information 

Relay Service (FIRS) at 1–800–877– 

8339. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Section 

3506 of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 

1995 (44 U.S.C. chapter 35) requires that 

Federal agencies provide interested 


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