Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 5 / Monday, January 8, 2024 / Notices 933 

Description of Task #13–23: Examine 

and make recommendations to the U.S. 

Coast Guard on a way to widely 

distribute personal location beacons at 

minimal expense. Ensure availability 

and access for crewmembers of these 

critical lifesaving devices which could 

be acquired by consortiums, 

associations, or other organizations for 

distribution to vessel crews through 

federally funded grant programs or other 

programs. 

NCFSAC Task #13–23 

Recommendation: U.S. Coast Guard 

encourage the availability of FCC 

approved Personal Location Beacons at 

reduced cost through grants or funding 

through such as the U.S. Coast Guard/ 

NIOSH research and training grants, 

Alaska CDQ programs, Sea Grant 

Regions, local fishing organizations and/ 

or other non-profits or entities. 

The NCFSAC recommendations are 

available in the docket and also can also 

be found on our website at https://

www.dco.uscg.mil/NCFSAC2023/or 

going to https://www.uscg.mil and 

clicking on the following links: United 

States Coast Guard > Our Organization 

> Assistant Commandant for Prevention 

Policy (CG–5P) > Inspections & 

Compliance (CG–5PC) > Commercial 

Vessel Compliance > Fishing Vessel 

Safety Division > NATIONAL 

COMMERCIAL FISHING VESSEL 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE > MEETINGS 

>2023 and clicking on the link ‘‘USCG 

Comments to NCFSAC SEATTLE 

RECOMMENDATIONS’’ 

We invite public comments on these 

recommendations. 

Dated: January 3, 2024. 

Amy M. Beach, 

Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, Director of 

Inspections and Compliance. 

[FR Doc. 2024–00105 Filed 1–5–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9110–04–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–6437–N–01] 

Notice of Intent To Prepare an 

Environmental Impact Statement for 

the Fulton Elliott-Chelsea Houses 

Redevelopment Project in Manhattan, 

New York 

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant 

Secretary for Community Planning and 

Development, Department of Housing 

and Urban Development (HUD). 

ACTION: Notice of Intent (‘‘NOI’’) to 

prepare an Environmental Impact 

Statement (‘‘EIS’’). 

SUMMARY: New York City, through the 

New York City Department of Housing 

Preservation and Development (‘‘HPD’’), 

and the New York City Housing 

Authority (‘‘NYCHA’’), are providing 

Notice of Intent (‘‘NOI’’) to prepare an 

EIS for the proposed Fulton ElliottChelsea Houses Redevelopment Project 

in Manhattan, New York. As part of the 

NYCHA Permanent Affordability 

Commitment Together (‘‘PACT’’) 

Program, NYCHA intends to submit an 

application(s) to the United States 

Department of Housing and Urban 

Development (‘‘HUD’’) for: disposition 

of public housing, and conversion of 

Section 9 public housing subsidies to 

Section 8 Project Based Vouchers 

(‘‘PBVs’’) under the HUD Rental 

Assistance Demonstration (‘‘RAD’’) 

Program and Section 18 of the U.S. 

Housing Act of 1937 (‘‘USHA’’) as 

amended. This NOI initiates the public 

scoping for the EIS, and provides project 

information on the proposed action, the 

proposed action’s purpose and need, 

and the alternatives being considered 

for evaluation in the EIS. This NOI 

invites public comments on the 

environmental impacts that may be 

associated with the proposed action and 

alternatives. 

DATES: Comments on the Draft Scope of 

Work (‘‘DSOW’’) will be accepted 

during the Public Scoping Meetings 

and, in writing, until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 

February 20, 2024. See ‘‘Instructions for 

submitting comments’’ below for further 

information. 

ADDRESSES: Interested members of the 

public, tribes, and agencies are invited 

to submit comments to be considered on 

the proposed scope of the EIS, the 

proposed action’s purpose and need, the 

identification of alternatives to be 

considered, the environmental benefits 

and impacts to be evaluated, and any 

other project-related issues or analysis. 

Written comments may be submitted 

electronically via email to nepa_env@

hpd.nyc.gov and, in hard copy via 

regular mail, to: Department of Housing 

Preservation and Development, Attn: 

Anthony Howard, 100 Gold Street, #7– 

A3, New York, NY 10038. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Anthony Howard, Director of 

Environmental Planning, Department of 

Housing Preservation and 

Development—Division of Building and 

Land Development Services, 100 Gold 

Street, #7–A3, New York, NY 10038; 

email: Nepa_env@hpd.nyc.gov, phone: 

212–863–7248. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

A. Background 

New York City, through HPD, as 

Responsible Entity and joint lead agency 

in accordance with 24 CFR 58.2(a)(7), 

and NYCHA, serving as local project 

sponsor and joint lead agency in 

accordance with 40 CFR 1501.7(b), are 

providing this NOI to prepare an EIS for 

the proposed Fulton Elliott-Chelsea 

Houses Redevelopment Project in 

Manhattan, New York (the ‘‘proposed 

action’’ as further described below). The 

proposed action to be evaluated in the 

EIS includes the replacement of existing 

NYCHA buildings (including residential 

and community facility uses and the 

development of new residential 

buildings) across the Fulton, Elliott, 

Chelsea, and Chelsea Addition Houses 

campuses in Manhattan (the ‘‘Project 

Sites’’). As part of the PACT Program, 

NYCHA intends to submit an 

application(s) to HUD for: (1) 

disposition of public housing property 

as authorized under Section 18 of USHA 

as amended and implementing 

regulations at 24 CFR part 970 (‘‘Section 

18’’), and (2) conversion of subsidies 

under Section 9 of USHA (42 U.S.C. 

1437g) to PBV subsidies under Section 

8 of USHA (42 U.S.C. 1437f) in 

accordance with the RAD Program, 

created by the Consolidated and Further 

Continuing Appropriations Act of 2012, 

as amended, and the RAD Notice REV 

4 (PIH Notice 2019–23 as supplemented 

in RAD Supplemental Notice 4B 

published July 27, 2023). 

Under the PACT Program, NYCHA 

would enter into a long-term ground 

lease(s) involving the Project Sites with 

Elliott Fulton LLC, a joint venture 

between Essence Development and The 

Related Companies (and/or affiliates 

thereof) (collectively, the ‘‘PACT 

Partner’’). Such planned activities and 

applications at HUD-assisted Project 

Sites require environmental clearance. 

HPD and NYCHA will prepare the EIS 

in accordance with the National 

Environmental Policy Act of 1969 as 

amended, 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq. 

(‘‘NEPA’’), the Council of 

Environmental Quality (‘‘CEQ’’) NEPA 

Regulations at 40 CFR parts 1500–1508, 

and HUD implementing regulations at 

24 CFR part 58, and as appropriate, the 

New York State Environmental Quality 

Review Act (‘‘SEQRA’’) and New York 

City Environmental Quality Review 

(‘‘CEQR’’). 

B. Project Sites 

The Project Sites consist of four 

NYCHA developments: Chelsea, Chelsea 

Addition, Elliott, and Fulton Houses, 

which are located across two separate 

public housing campuses in the Chelsea 


ddrumheller on DSK120RN23PROD with NOTICES1
934 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 5 / Monday, January 8, 2024 / Notices 

neighborhood of Manhattan. Existing 

uses on the Project Sites include 2,056 

NYCHA dwelling units (DUs), 

community center spaces, recreational 

space, and 95 accessory parking spaces. 

As they are separated by approximately 

a quarter mile, Fulton and ElliottChelsea are described separately. Fulton 

Houses (the ‘‘Fulton Houses Project 

Site’’) is generally bounded by West 

20th Street to the north, 9th Avenue to 

the east, West 16th Street to the south, 

and 10th Avenue to the west. The 

Fulton Houses Project Site consists of 

eleven buildings, including three 25- 

story and eight seven-story buildings. 

These buildings were constructed in the 

early 1960s and contain 944 residential 

units which house approximately 2,100 

residents. Hudson Guild, a multi-service 

non-profit community agency serving 

those who live, work, or go to school in 

Chelsea and the surrounding area, 

operates a community center and office 

space on the Fulton Houses Project Site. 

There are a wide range of land uses 

surrounding the Fulton Houses Project 

Site, including residential, commercial, 

institutional, and open space. These 

uses are governed by different 

underlying zoning regulations, which 

are applied to certain geographic areas 

(known as Zoning districts). Zoning 

districts in the vicinity of the Fulton 

Houses Project Site include: a R7B 

residential district with a C2–5 

commercial overlay along 10th Avenue 

to the north; a C2–6A commercial 

district (a R8A residential district 

equivalent), a R8 residential district 

with a C2–5 commercial overlay, and a 

R7B residential district to the east; a 

M1–5 manufacturing district to the 

south; and a C6–3 commercial district (a 

R9 residential district equivalent) and a 

R8A residential district with a C2–5 

commercial overlay along 10th Avenue 

to the west. Some portions of the above 

are in the Special West Chelsea District, 

an area in which special zoning rules 

apply. These rules may modify or 

supersede the underlying zoning. 

The Chelsea, Chelsea Addition, and 

Elliott Houses (collectively, the ‘‘ElliottChelsea Houses Project Site’’) are 

generally bounded by West 27th Drive 

to the north, 9th Avenue to the east, 

West 25th Street to the south, and 10th 

Avenue to the west, with Chelsea Park 

adjacent to the north side of the Site. 

Elliott Houses was constructed in the 

1940s. The campus includes four 11–12 

story buildings. These buildings contain 

591 residential units and house 

approximately 1,200 residents. There is 

also an early childhood center. Chelsea 

Houses was constructed in the early 

1960s. The campus includes two 21- 

story buildings. These buildings contain 

425 residential units and house 

approximately 1,000 residents. Chelsea 

Addition Houses was constructed in 

1968. It is a single 14-story building. 

The building contains 96 residential 

units and houses approximately 110 

residents. The building is designated for 

elderly families (42 U.S.C. 1437e). 

Hudson Guild also operates a 

community center, offices, and 

recreational space located within a 

building adjoining the Chelsea Addition 

building on the Elliott-Chelsea Houses 

Project Site. 

There are a wide range of land uses 

surrounding the Elliott-Chelsea Houses 

Project Site, which include residential, 

institutional, commercial, open space, 

and transportation/utility; the latter use 

including the U.S. Postal Service 

Manhattan Vehicle Maintenance 

Facility and the NYC Department of 

Sanitation Repair Shop, both located 

between 11th and 12th Avenues. Zoning 

districts in the vicinity of the ElliottChelsea Houses Project Site include: a 

C6–4 commercial district (a R10 

residential equivalent) to the north of 

Chelsea Park (which as mapped 

parkland does not have a zoning 

designation); a R8 residential district to 

the east; a C2–6 commercial district (a 

R8 residential equivalent) to the 

southeast; R7B and R8A residential 

districts to the south; a C6–3 

commercial district (a R9 residential 

equivalent) and a M1–5 manufacturing 

district to the west (along with the 

Special West Chelsea District). 

C. Purpose and Need 

As stated above, the Elliott Houses 

were built in the 1940s and the Chelsea 

Houses and Fulton Houses were built in 

the early 1960s. Chelsea Addition was 

built in 1968. The buildings and units 

within these developments have 

seriously deteriorated and require 

substantial repair and rehabilitation. 

These issues include, but are not limited 

to, persistent mold and leaks, the 

presence of lead-based paint, outdated 

mechanical and electrical systems, and 

outdated fixtures and appliances. These 

issues negatively impact the quality of 

life of residents. 

The purpose of the proposed action is 

to improve the quality of life and 

housing stability for existing public 

housing residents of the Fulton and 

Elliott-Chelsea Houses. It would do so 

by constructing new PBV-assisted 

housing for all existing residents, while 

also preserving permanent affordability 

and residents’ rights under the PACT 

Program. The purpose of the proposed 

action is also to facilitate the 

construction of additional affordable 

and market rate housing units to address 

the critical shortage of affordable 

housing and housing in general in New 

York City and financially support the 

PACT portion of the project. This would 

help to address the critical shortage of 

affordable housing in New York City 

through the construction of hundreds of 

new housing units, both affordable and 

market rate. The new affordable units 

would directly address the shortage by 

increasing New York City’s affordable 

housing stock while the new market-rate 

units would indirectly address the 

shortage by increasing the overall 

supply of housing in New York City. 

The proposed action will also facilitate 

the development of additional 

community facility, retail and open 

space for the benefit of NYCHA 

residents and the surrounding 

community. 

D. Proposed Action 

The proposed action contemplates the 

following activities: 

(a) The staged demolition and 

replacement of all existing dwelling 

units and community facility spaces at 

the Project Sites; and 

(b) The staged development of new 

mixed-use buildings, including 

affordable and market rate residential 

units, new community facility spaces, 

and new retail (including supermarket) 

uses at the Project Sites. 

The proposed action would facilitate 

the staged replacement of the following 

existing uses, including: 

(a) 2,056 DUs at the Fulton and 

Elliott-Chelsea developments; 

(b) Approximately 67,159 gross square 

feet (gsf) of existing community facility 

space currently operated by Hudson 

Guild; and 

(c) 95 accessory parking spaces. 

New development would follow the 

above-described actions. Two 

development alternatives for the 

proposed action have been identified 

and will be analyzed in the EIS, referred 

to as the Rezoning Alternative and the 

Non-Rezoning Alternative. 

The Rezoning Alternative would 

require approvals from the New York 

City Planning Commission (CPC) 

through the Uniform Land Use Review 

Procedure (ULURP). This alternative 

would result in additional development, 

including: 

(a) Up to an additional 3,454 new 

DUs, with a mix of up to 1,038 

affordable DUs (i.e., up to 30 percent of 

the total) and up to 2,416 market rate 

DUs (i.e., up to 70 percent of the total). 

The affordable DUs would be developed 

in mixed-income buildings consistent 

with New York City’s Mandatory 

Inclusionary Housing (MIH) 

requirements; 


ddrumheller on DSK120RN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 5 / Monday, January 8, 2024 / Notices 935 

(b) Up to 46,364 gsf of local retail 

(including supermarket) space; 

(c) Up to an additional 108,693 gsf of 

community facility space; and 

(d) 1 additional parking space at the 

Fulton Houses Project Site. 

The Non-Rezoning Alternative would 

not require the approval of the CPC. It 

would result in additional development, 

including: 

(a) Up to an additional 1,783 new 

DUs, with a mix of up to 536 affordable 

DUs and 1,247 market-rate DUs in new 

mixed-income buildings. The affordable 

DUs will be developed in mixed-income 

buildings and recorded in the NYCHA 

Regulatory Agreement and other 

transaction documents between NYCHA 

and the PACT Partner; 

(b) Up to 29,075 gsf of local retail 

(including supermarket) space; 

(c) Up to an additional 132,549 gsf of 

community facility space; and 

(d) 1 additional parking space at the 

Fulton Houses Project Site. 

The proposed action would involve 

the staged demolition of all 18 existing 

buildings across the Project Sites and 

their staged replacement with new 

buildings. The staging of the proposed 

action will be designed to minimize 

disruption to the existing residents on 

site. The estimated completion date for 

the proposed action is 2040 (which is 

referred to as the ‘‘build year’’). Under 

the Rezoning Alternative, there would 

be 15 new buildings ranging in height 

from 11 stories (approximately 140.33 

feet) to 39 stories (approximately 416.0 

feet) with a total of 96 accessory parking 

spaces on site. Under the Non-Rezoning 

Alternative, there would be 17 new 

buildings ranging in height from 11 

stories (approximately 140.33 feet) to 39 

stories (approximately 416.0 feet). 

The EIS will analyze the net 

incremental changes to the Project Sites 

under both the Rezoning Alternative 

and Non-Rezoning Alternative. These 

alternatives will be compared to a NoAction Alternative, which assumes that 

the existing buildings would remain, no 

new development would occur on the 

Project Sites, and routine maintenance 

and repairs would continue. This 

analysis ensures that the potentially 

most severe environmental impacts 

resulting from the proposed action are 

considered in the environmental review. 

In October 2023, the New York State 

Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic 

Preservation, State Historic Preservation 

Office (‘‘SHPO’’) stated that review was 

required under Section 106 of the 

National Historic Preservation Act 

(NHPA) for Elliott-Chelsea Houses. This 

site is eligible for listing on the State 

and National Register of Historic Places 

(S/NR). Section 106 requires a process 

of outreach and consultation with SHPO 

and interested parties, tribes, or 

agencies. Outreach will also be 

conducted to the general public. 

In addition to outreach and 

consultation under Section 106, 

implementation of the proposed action 

will require federal, state and local 

approvals. These include HUD 

approvals for the disposition of public 

housing property as authorized under 

HUD Section 18 and NYCHA board 

approval of a long-term ground lease(s) 

with the PACT Partner. 

The Rezoning Alternative would 

require approval from the CPC pursuant 

to the New York City Uniform Land Use 

Review Procedure (ULURP). The land 

use actions sought before the CPC 

would include: a zoning map 

amendment to establish zoning districts 

that would allow the proposed bulk and 

height; a zoning text amendment to 

designate the Projects Sites as 

Mandatory Inclusionary Housing Areas 

(MIHAs); and a large-scale general 

development (LSGD) special permit to 

facilitate the proposed site plan. The 

Non-Rezoning Alternative would not 

require approval from the CPC pursuant 

to ULURP. 

Each alternative described above will 

be evaluated at an equal level of detail 

for each impact category. The analysis 

will be conducted consistent with the 

applicable screening thresholds, 

methodologies, and impact 

determination thresholds. 

E. Proposed Action Alternatives 

Consistent with the CEQ regulations 

implementing NEPA, the EIS will 

examine a range of reasonable 

alternatives (40 CFR 1502.14) to the 

Proposed Action that are potentially 

feasible. As required by NEPA, each of 

the alternatives will be evaluated at an 

equal level of detail. As a result of the 

project planning efforts to date, the 

alternatives currently proposed for 

evaluation in the EIS include: 

(a) No-Action Alternative: As 

discussed above. 

(b) Rezoning Alternative: As 

discussed above. 

(c) Non-Rezoning Alternative: As 

discussed above. 

F. Need for the EIS 

The Proposed Action described above 

has the potential to significantly affect 

the quality of the human environment. 

The implementing regulations of the 

CEQ (40 CFR parts 1500–1508) and 

HUD’s regulations (24 CFR part 58) 

require the preparation of an EIS in 

accordance with NEPA requirements. 

Responses to this notice will be used to: 

(1) determine significant environmental 

issues; (2) assist in developing a range 

of alternatives to be considered; (3) 

identify issues that the EIS should 

address; and (4) identify agencies and 

other parties that will participate in the 

EIS process and the basis for their 

involvement. 

G. Probable Environmental Effects 

Due to the increase in the number of 

residents and expansion of the built 

environment, the proposed action could 

have the potential for significant 

environmental impacts in the following 

areas, which will be addressed in the 

EIS: Land Use, Zoning, and Public 

Policy; Coastal Zone Management/ 

Waterfront Revitalization Policies 

(WRP); Floodplain Management and 

Flood Insurance; Socioeconomic 

Conditions; Environmental Justice; 

Community Facilities and Services; 

Open Space; Incremental Shadows; 

Historic and Cultural Resources/Historic 

Preservation; Urban Design and Visual 

Resources; Natural Resources; 

Hazardous Materials; Water and Sewer 

Infrastructure; Solid Waste and 

Sanitation Services; Energy; 

Transportation; Air Quality; Greenhouse 

Gas Emissions and Climate Change; 

Noise; Public Health; Neighborhood 

Character; and Construction Impacts. 

The NEPA Draft Scope of Work 

includes a preliminary list of 

anticipated permits and approvals from 

Federal, State, and local agencies. HPD 

and NYCHA will coordinate with 

appropriate agencies or entities for 

compliance with federal, local and state 

laws. The NEPA EIS will also assist 

relevant entities in any eventual CEQR 

and/or SEQRA findings. 

HPD and NYCHA invite all interested 

parties to participate in the scoping 

meetings. 

H. Scoping 

The publication of this Notice serves 

to initiate the public scoping period. 

Following the scoping process and the 

finalization of the scoping framework, 

the preparation of the Draft 

Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) 

will commence. The DEIS will include 

relevant information, assessments, and 

analyses of the Proposed Action’s 

potential environmental effects. Once 

the DEIS is completed, it will be made 

available to the public through a Notice 

of Availability public posting in the 

Federal Register and posted on https:// 

www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/pact/ 

Chelsea-Fulton.page. It will be subject 

to a minimum 45-day public comment 

period from the date of publication, 

including a public hearing. 

Additionally, the availability of the 

DEIS and public comment opportunities 


ddrumheller on DSK120RN23PROD with NOTICES1
936 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 5 / Monday, January 8, 2024 / Notices 

will be announced through public 

notices, public mailings and the local 

news media. All interested federal, 

state, and local agencies, Indian Tribes 

and the public are invited to comment 

on the scoping documents and DEIS 

(when available), including comments 

on the identification of potential 

alternatives, information, and analyses 

relevant to the proposed action. 

Agencies with jurisdiction over natural 

or other public resources affected by the 

project or that possess information 

about the Project Sites that HPD should 

consider in the DEIS are invited to 

submit comments to the individuals 

named in this Notice. 

No decisions about the project will be 

made at the Public Scoping Meeting. 

After the public scoping period, HPD, 

NYCHA, and the PACT Partner will 

compile the comments that are received 

to develop a Final Scope of Work for the 

DEIS. A Notice of Availability of the 

DEIS is anticipated to be published in 

the Federal Register in the Spring of 

2024. After the DEIS public comment 

period, a Final Environmental Impact 

Statement (FEIS) will be prepared. At 

this time, it is anticipated that a Notice 

of Availability of the FEIS will be 

published in the Federal Register in the 

Summer/Fall 2024, after which a Record 

of Determination (ROD) and Statement 

of Findings will be issued. 

I. Instructions for Submitting 

Comments 

Instructions for participating in the 

scoping meetings are available at 

https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/ 

pact/Chelsea-Fulton.page, along with 

the DSOW. The registration instructions 

will be available on NYCHA’s project 

website a minimum of two weeks prior 

to each public meeting. NYCHA and 

HPD will conduct two in-person 

scoping meetings. The first will begin at 

6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time (‘‘EST’’) 

on Thursday February 1, 2024 and will 

be held at the Hudson Guild Fulton 

Community Center on the Fulton 

Campus (119 9th Avenue, New York, 

NY 10011). 

The second scoping meeting will be 

an online scoping meeting and will 

begin at 4 p.m. EST on Monday, 

February 5, 2024. The meeting will be 

held via Zoom (Zoom information will 

be shared on the project website at least 

10 days prior to the meeting; accessible 

at https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/ 

about/pact/Chelsea-Fulton.page). Each 

meeting will have simultaneous 

Spanish, Mandarin, Cantonese, Russian 

and American Sign Language 

interpretation. Individuals who require 

additional special assistance, such as 

interpretation, captioning, or signing 

services to participate in the scoping 

meetings, should make the request by 

emailing nepa_env@hpd.nyc.gov. 

The third scoping meeting will begin 

at 6:30 p.m. EST on Wednesday, 

February 7, 2024 and will be held at the 

Hudson Guild John Lovejoy Elliott 

Community Center on the ElliottChelsea Campus (428 West 26th Street, 

New York, NY 10001). 

The date of all public scoping 

meetings also will be announced at least 

15 days in advance of the meetings 

through a notice to be published in local 

newspapers and online on the Proposed 

Action’s website at https://

www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/pact/ 

Chelsea-Fulton.page. 

Marion McFadden, 

Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for 

Community Planning and Development. 

[FR Doc. 2024–00090 Filed 1–5–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4210–67–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–7077–N–23] 

Privacy Act of 1974; System of 

Records 

AGENCY: Office of Community Planning 

and Development, HUD. 

ACTION: Notice of a rescindment of a 

system of records. 

SUMMARY: The Department of the 

Housing and Urban Development (HUD) 

is issuing a public notice of its intent to 

rescind Integrated Disbursement 

Information System (IDIS). During a 

routine review of the Office of 

Community Planning and Development 

(CPD) system of records notices, it was 

determined that this system does not 

retrieve information by name or another 

unique identifier. 

DATES: Comments will be accepted on or 

before February 7, 2024. This proposed 

action will be effective immediately 

upon publication. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, 

identified by one of the following 

methods: 

Federal e-Rulemaking Portal: https:// 

www.regulations.gov. Follow the 

instructions provided on that site to 

submit comments electronically. 

Fax: 202–619–8365. 

Email: privacy@hud.gov. 

Mail: Attention: Privacy Office; 

LaDonne White, Chief Privacy Officer; 

The Executive Secretariat; 451 Seventh 

Street SW, Room 10139, Washington, 

DC 20410–0001. 

Instructions: All submissions received 

must include the agency name and 

docket number for this rulemaking. All 

comments received will be posted 

without change to http://

www.regulations.gov including any 

personal information provided. 

Docket: For access to the docket to 

read background documents or 

comments received go to https://

www.regulations.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

LaDonne White, Chief Privacy Officer, 

451 Seventh Street SW, Room 10139, 

Washington, DC 20410; telephone 

number (202) 708–3054 (this is not a 

toll-free number). HUD welcomes and is 

prepared to receive calls from 

individuals who are deaf or hard of 

hearing, as well as individuals with 

speech or communication disabilities. 

To learn more about how to make an 

accessible telephone call, please visit 

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/ 

telecommunications-relay-service-trs. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Integrated Disbursement Information 

System does not require a SORN given 

that information collected on U.S. 

residents is not retrieved by name or 

another unique identifier, but by grantee 

organization name.’’ 

SYSTEM NAME AND NUMBER: 

HUD/H–8: Integrated Disbursement & 

Information System (IDIS). 

HISTORY: 

The previously published notice in 

the Federal Register [Docket Number 

FR–5478–N–02], on April 11, 2011, at 

76 FR 20003. 

Ladonne L. White, 

Chief Privacy Officer, Office of 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. 2024–00117 Filed 1–5–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4210–67–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–7092–N–01] 

Privacy Act of 1974; System of 

Records 

AGENCY: Office of Public and Indian 

Housing, HUD. 

ACTION: Notice of a rescindment of a 

system of records. 

SUMMARY: Pursuant to the provisions of 

the Privacy Act of 1974, as amended, 

the Department of the Housing and 

Urban Development (HUD), Office of 

Public and Indian Housing, Office of 

Public Housing and Voucher Programs, 

is issuing a public notice of its intent to 

rescind the Effort-to-Outcomes (ETO) 

because the requirement for the Disaster 


ddrumheller on DSK120RN23PROD with NOTICES1