Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 1 of 9 

GUIDANCE FOR PROJECT ELIGIBILITY UNDER THE ABANDONED MINE LAND

ECONOMIC REVITALIZATION PROGRAM FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022 

 

I. OVERVIEW

Pursuant to the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. No. 117-103), the Department of the 

Interior’s (DOI) Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE) has made $122.5 

million in Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization (AMLER) Program 

funding available for grants to States and federally recognized Indian tribes with approved reclamation 

plans under section 405 of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA) to 

accelerate the remediation of abandoned mine land (AML) sites with economic and community 

development end uses. Of the $122.5 million available, $79,890,000 will be distributed to the three 

Appalachian States with the greatest amount of unfunded Priority 1 and Priority 2 AML problems based 

on OSMRE’s AML inventory data as of September 30, 2021, while $31,956,000 will be distributed to 

the three Appalachian States with the subsequent greatest amount of unfunded Priority 1 and Priority 2 

AML problems. Accordingly, $79,890,000 will be distributed in equal amounts among Kentucky, 

Pennsylvania, and West Virginia ($26.63 million each), while $31,956,000 will be distributed in equal 

amounts among Alabama, Ohio, and Virginia ($10.652 million each). In addition, each of the three 

Tribes with approved AML reclamation programs will receive an equal portion of the remaining $10.654

million (Hopi Tribe - $3.551 million, Crow Tribe - $3.551 million, and Navajo Nation - $3.551 million). 

State/Tribal AML Programs, in consultation with State, Tribal, and local economic/community 

development authorities, must develop eligible projects that demonstrate a nexus between AML land 

and water reclamation, and economic and community development. The AMLER Program is an 

opportunity for local communities and States/Tribes to return impacted areas to productive reuse, which 

should be defined by the State/Tribe in cooperation with local communities, to achieve the economic 

and community development goals identified for the community and/or region.

The purpose of this guidance document is to provide State/Tribal AML Programs with general criteria 

by which potential projects will be evaluated for eligibility and successful selection. This guidance is 

intended to ensure that projects meet the economic and community development nexus criteria, as the 

current AML program does not require such criteria. As such, the AMLER Program offers a nontraditional approach to the reclamation of impacted mine lands. A uniform approach is not expected in 

every State/Tribe; however, this guidance is intended to assist States/Tribes in their selection of 

projects.

State/Tribal AML Programs are encouraged to collaborate with their respective State/Tribal and local 

economic development authorities and local communities to identify potential projects and apply funds 

from the AMLER Program to projects that will offer the greatest benefits for communities. The AMLER 

Program offers States, Tribes, and local communities flexibility in deciding which projects offer the 

greatest opportunities within their communities.

II. ELIGIBLE PROJECTS

Sites eligible under the AMLER Program: 

• Unreclaimed Priority 1, Priority 2, or Priority 3 sites (i.e., AML lands and polluted waters) listed in eAMLIS. 

• Previously reclaimed AML lands and polluted waters.
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 2 of 9 

• Land adjacent to unreclaimed or previously reclaimed AML lands and polluted waters as justified by 

the State, Tribe, and/or the communities impacted by historic coal production.

Please note: Currently permitted Title V mine sites are not eligible to receive AMLER funds. Formerly 

permitted mine sites reclaimed after August 3, 1977, that are adjacent to, or connected with, an eligible 

AMLER project may be included in AMLER funding. 

III. ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NEXUS

The economic and community development nexus can be demonstrated by States/Tribes in different 

ways depending on whether the proposed project is intended to: (1) incorporate economic and 

community development related activities as part of the project itself (Category A projects), or (2) 

involve primary reclamation activities only in order to create the conditions for future economic and 

community development that occurs post-reclamation (Category B projects).

When selecting projects, States/Tribes are encouraged to consider the following:

“Category A” Projects (Reclamation with Development):

A Category A project includes both an eligible project as defined in Section II and economic and 

community development activities associated with the eligible project, and is likely to result in 

positive, measurable economic and community development outcomes. 

To provide accountability, State/Tribal AML Programs will be required to report economic benefits 

and performance measures associated with awarded projects (see Section XI). The Consolidated 

Appropriations Act, 2022, does not specify criteria or metrics by which projects are evaluated and 

OSMRE recognizes that the metrics for productive reuse will vary based on the type of project 

selected; however, State/Tribal AML Programs should, to the extent possible, differentiate between 

post-project measures of future economic development in the medium- to long-term, and more 

short-term measures associated with economic development activities (e.g., infrastructure 

construction) that are included in the project itself. The following are examples of measures a 

State/Tribe may wish to report:

o Jobs created (beyond those jobs necessary to conduct reclamation);

o Businesses created or served;

o Infrastructure created (impact could be measured by the linear feet, acreage, square feet, or 

other unit of measure for the expected amount of water, sewer, utility, or other form of 

infrastructure installed, constructed, or repaired);

o Increased, enhanced, or restored infrastructure system capacity;

o Communities served;

o Households served; 

o Reclamation achieved (e.g., acres reclaimed, waters improved, improved revegetation, 

methane reduced, etc.); 

o New or existing workers or students served; and

o Number of visitors (overnight and daytime).

“Category B” Projects (Reclamation for Potential Development):

This is a project reasonably likely to create favorable conditions for the economic development of 

the project site or promote the general welfare through economic and community development of 

the area in which the project is conducted. 
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 3 of 9 

Such “favorable conditions” may be demonstrated by either of the following:

o Documentation of the role of the project in the area’s economic development strategy or 

other economic and community development planning process; or

o Documentation of the planned economic and community use of the project site after the 

primary reclamation activities are completed. Examples include contracts, agreements in 

principle, or other evidence that, once reclaimed, the site is reasonably anticipated to be 

used for one or more industrial, commercial, residential, agricultural, or recreational 

purposes.

 

It is recommended that the documentation and outcomes noted above are submitted during the vetting 

process (described more fully below). The documentation and outcomes noted above will be required 

when seeking an Authorization to Proceed (ATP). 

Project description examples are provided below:

Example of Acceptable Category A Project: The Big Sky Outdoor Recreation Trail project will consist of 

two sections of trail infrastructure development: 1) reclamation and construction on abandoned mine 

lands to create 10 miles of trails within the Big Sky Outdoor Recreation Trail Network, using AMLER 

funding; and 2) construction of trail facilities and five miles of feeder trails on adjacent properties that 

will connect to the Big Sky Outdoor Recreation Trail Network, leveraging private funding. This project is 

consistent with a Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy developed by the region and 

focuses on tourism and recreation as an economic growth opportunity. By investing in the infrastructure 

for both local and visiting outdoor enthusiasts, the region will attract visitors and develop local 

businesses around the emerging cluster of outdoor recreation outfitters and manufacturers, restaurants, 

hospitality businesses, and other related businesses.

Example of Acceptable Category B Project: This project will reclaim 10 acres of abandoned mine land, 

which will later be used to build a community center with internet access, job placement, and vocational 

training facilities. The need for the community center was identified in a documented community 

planning process and approved by local government officials.

Examples of Unacceptable Projects: 1) The project is not located on or adjacent to an unreclaimed or 

previously reclaimed AML site; 2) the project does not sufficiently demonstrate a nexus to economic 

and community development; or 3) the performance measure for economic and community 

development is being categorized as future industrial development but it is not associated with a local 

economic or community development planning process and/or does not have the support of local 

government officials.

IV. USE OF FUNDS AND LEVERAGING OTHER FUNDING SOURCES

AMLER grant recipients must comply with all applicable Federal grant award requirements, including 

but not limited to, the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements 

for Federal Awards (2 C.F.R. Part 200) and the Financial Assistance Interior Regulation (FAIR) (2 

C.F.R. Part 1402). States, Tribes, and local communities have the flexibility to use AMLER funds for 

both the reclamation of impacted lands and waters and brick and mortar needs related to the end-use 

development project. The AMLER Program offers maximum flexibility in this regard, letting States, 

Tribes, and local communities balance the needs of an individual project with the ability to fund other 

priority AMLER projects.

Where resources may help expand a project’s scope or outcome, States, Tribes, and local communities 

are encouraged to identify and leverage other public and private funding sources to be used in 

conjunction with funding provided through the AMLER Program. In particular, States and Tribes are 
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 4 of 9 

encouraged to review opportunities for leveraging funds and other resources made available by other 

Federal offices, such as the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), the Economic Development 

Administration (EDA), and the Interagency Working Group on Coal and Power Plant Communities and 

Economic Revitalization (IWG).

1 The IWG has established a “clearinghouse” for federal programs that 

offer financial support to coal-impacted communities. A non-exhaustive list of examples of funding 

combinations includes:

• AMLER $ + Private $

Additional funds could demonstrate economic and community development with a nexus to an AML 

site.

• AMLER $ + AML $

Monies will need to be tracked separately. OSMRE’s existing account structure can accommodate 

this tracking.

• AMLER $ + Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL; Pub. L. No. 117-58) AML $2

Monies will need to be tracked separately. OSMRE’s existing account structure can accommodate 

this tracking.

• AMLER $ + ARC $

Combining, coordinating, or matching AMLER funds with ARC funds could demonstrate economic 

and community development with a nexus to an AML site. AMLER funds or other AML funds can be 

used as matching funds for projects funded by ARC.

• AMLER $ + EDA $

Combining, coordinating, or matching AMLER funds with EDA funds could demonstrate economic 

and community development with a nexus to an AML site to leverage other funding sources such as 

funds awarded by EDA.

• AMLER $ + USDA $

Opportunities for combining, coordinating, or matching AMLER funds with USDA rural development 

funds in certain areas may also be available.

 

V. DEVELOPING AMLER PROJECTS

Each State/Tribal AML Program is responsible for developing eligible AMLER projects. Each AMLER 

project proposal should include a description of how, when, where, and for what reclamation, economic 

development, or community development purposes AMLER funds will be used. States/Tribes should 

provide summary level information about the project’s purpose, cost, partnerships and/or leveraged 

funds (if applicable), and the expected economic benefits that lead to the project’s selection. The 

State/Tribe should also include information about any intended subrecipient of funds. Eligible grant 

subrecipients are typically limited to State, Tribal, and local governments, economic development 

organizations, local communities, and non-government organizations. These subrecipients are 

considered subgrantees and may subcontract project-related activities as appropriate after an ATP has 

been issued for the specific project.

1 Information about federal funding opportunities and additional funding and other resources (e.g., technical assistance) can be 

found at: eda.gov/coal, arc.gov, and energycommunities.gov. 

2 The BIL authorized and appropriated $11.293 billion for deposit into the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Fund AML grants to 

eligible States and Tribes on an equal annual basis—approximately $725 million a year—over a 15-year period.
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 5 of 9 

Once State/Tribal AML Programs, working with their local economic development authorities and local 

communities, conceptually develop their AMLER project proposals, the proposals must be submitted to 

the servicing OSMRE Field Office. OSMRE will work with State/Tribal AML Programs to conduct a 

review of the proposed projects on a rolling basis. OSMRE’s review and approval process occurs in two 

phases. 

First, OSMRE will vet project proposals to identify at the early stage any concerns about the project or 

its eligibility. OSMRE will advise the State/Tribe of any concerns with the project or will provide 

confirmation that the project does not raise any concerns at this early stage. Once the proposed project

has been vetted, and if it receives OSMRE’s preliminary approval, the State/Tribe should then proceed 

to develop the detailed project design, technical analysis, legal and regulatory requirements necessary, 

so that the project can advance to the next phase.

The second and final phase involves the environmental review, e-AMLIS update, and OSMRE’s 

issuance of an ATP. Please note that each AMLER project with preliminary approval requires the 

issuance of an ATP. 

VI. PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT

The Justice40 Initiative, established by President Biden in Executive Order 14008, made it a goal that 

disadvantaged communities3 receive 40 percent of the overall benefits of certain Federal investments. 

The AMLER program, as a Justice40 Covered Program, promotes the goals of the Justice40 Initiative. 

To this end, and to ensure that people are given a voice in economic and community redevelopment 

opportunities being funded by the AMLER program, State/Tribal AML programs are encouraged to use

best practices for public engagement in the solicitation, selection, development, and reporting of 

AMLER projects. Such practices include public meetings, maintaining a dedicated AMLER webpage 

with outreach information, using print and social media, and partnering with organizations that facilitate

public outreach and communication, including State, Tribal, and local economic development programs. 

Tools to identify disadvantaged communities are available from the Council on Environmental Quality 

(CEQ) - screeningtool.geoplatform.gov and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) - 

ejscreen.epa.gov/mapper. 

Documentation of public outreach must be submitted when seeking an ATP.

VII. PROJECT BENEFITS, EXPECTED OUTCOMES OR PERFORMANCE MEASURES

States and Tribes are urged to demonstrate the success of their AMLER projects by tracking and 

reporting on as many economic and environmental measures as practical. States/Tribes can identify, 

track, and define the success of projects in many ways. However, State/Tribal AML Programs will be 

required to report economic benefits and performance measures associated with awarded projects (see 

Section XI). Examples of significant measures of success are provided below:

o Jobs created (beyond those jobs necessary to conduct reclamation);

o Businesses created or served;

3 Disadvantaged communities are those that have been historically marginalized and overburdened by pollution and 

underinvestment in housing, transportation, water and wastewater infrastructure, and healthcare. 
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 6 of 9 

o Infrastructure created (impact could be measured by the linear feet, acreage, square feet, or 

other unit of measure for the expected amount of water, sewer, utility, or other form of 

infrastructure installed, constructed, or repaired);

o Revenues increased (export or domestic sales);

o Patients served;

o Participants served;

o Organizations served;

o Increased, enhanced, or restored infrastructure system capacity (includes energy capacity, 

broadband accessibility);

o Communities served;

o Households served;

o Reclamation achieved (e.g., acres reclaimed, waters improved, improved revegetation, methane 

reduced, etc.)

o Housing units constructed or rehabilitated;

o New or existing workers or students served;

o Number of visitors (overnight and daytime); and

o Quantifiable recreational opportunities created

VIII. COMPLIANCE WITH THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT

OSMRE has determined that the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) apply to 

all AMLER projects funded under Public Law No. 117-103. NEPA regulations issued by the White 

House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) are found at Title 40, Parts 1500-1508 of the Code of 

Federal Regulations (40 C.F.R. Parts 1500-1508, 42 U.S.C. §§ 4321 et seq.).

In accordance with NEPA regulations, AMLER project approval is a major “Federal action” that must 

undergo NEPA analysis because AMLER projects are “Federally assisted activities” that allocate 

Federal funds whose use must be “approved” by “other regulatory decisions.” See OSMRE REG-1, 

Handbook on Procedures for Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA Handbook) 

(Revised 2019). The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, authorizes OSMRE to allocate funding to 

Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, the Crow Tribe, the Hopi Tribe, and 

the Navajo Nation for eligible projects that involve AML reclamation and related economic and 

community development activities.

Pursuant to NEPA, there are three types of environmental review that may be required for a proposed

Federal action: 

1) Categorical Exclusion (CE);

2) Environmental Assessment (EA), which may result in a Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI); 

3) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and a Record of Decision (ROD). 

The Department’s NEPA regulations make clear that, in the absence of an applicable CE, an EA or EIS 

must be prepared for the proposed major Federal action. According to 43 C.F.R. § 46.205(a): 

If a proposed action does not meet the criteria for any of the listed Departmental categorical 

exclusions or any of the individual bureau categorical exclusions, then the proposed action 

must be analyzed in an environmental assessment or environmental impact statement.

Based on OSMRE’s experience, an EA will likely be required for most AMLER projects. Definitions of 

the three types of NEPA analysis are outlined below.
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 7 of 9 

Categorical Exclusion

A categorical exclusion is a “category of actions that [DOI] has determined . . . normally do not have a 

significant effect on the human environment” and therefore do not require the preparation of either an 

EA or an EIS unless an extraordinary circumstance is identified.

4 40 C.F.R. § 1508.1. OSMRE has 

received approval from CEQ for a CE, which is contained in the DOI Departmental Manual (DM), 

Chapter 13 [516 DM 13.5 (33)], and applies to AML reclamation projects that meet specific criteria. 

Environmental Assessment

If a CE does not apply to a proposed major Federal action and if the agency does not know whether the 

proposed action will significantly affect the quality of the human environment, then an EA must be

prepared. The EA determines whether a Federal action has the potential to cause significant 

environmental effects. If no significant environmental effect is found, the decision document will result in 

a FONSI and the project may continue. However, if a significant effect is found, then the project must 

go through the more rigorous EIS process.

Environmental Impact Statement

If the proposed major Federal action will significantly affect the quality of the human environment, 

NEPA requires the preparation of an EIS to assess, among other things, the potential environmental 

impacts of the proposal and alternatives to the proposed action. See 42 U.S.C. § 4332; 40 C.F.R. Part 

1502. Once an agency reaches a final decision on the action it wishes to take (i.e., the proposed action 

or an alternative), it creates a ROD, which is the conclusion of the EIS process. 40 C.F.R. § 1505.2. 

Project participants are strongly encouraged to look closely at the three types of NEPA analyses 

outlined above and refer to OSMRE’s NEPA Handbook to better understand the type of NEPA review 

most likely to apply to their proposed projects and, if necessary or appropriate, adjust their projects 

accordingly. 

IX. BUILD AMERICA, BUY AMERICA ACT 

The Build America, Buy America (BABA) Act requires the head of each Federal agency to ensure that 

"none of the funds made available for a Federal financial assistance program for infrastructure . . . may 

be obligated for a project unless all of the iron, steel, manufactured products, and construction 

materials used in the project are produced in the United States.” Pub. L. No. 117-58, § 70914. The 

BABA Act allows the head of each Federal agency to waive its requirements under certain 

circumstances. Id. A general applicability waiver was approved for DOI on July 13, 2022, which will 

expire on January 12, 2023. Once DOI’s waiver expires, BABA Act requirements must be included in all 

subawards and all contracts or purchase orders for work or products unless additional waivers are 

obtained. 

X. PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY 

The following guidance on real property applies to all AMLER projects, including the current fiscal year 

(FY 2022) and all previous years of the AMLER Program (FY 2016 – FY 2021). The requirements for 

the acquisition, use, management, and disposal of real property acquired under an AMLER grant are 

established under the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements 

for Federal Awards (2 C.F.R. Part 200), the Financial Assistance Interior Regulation (FAIR) (2 C.F.R. 

Part 1402), and the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisitions Policies Act of 1970 

(Public Law No. 91-646) (49 C.F.R. Part 24). Other applicable provisions include sections 407 and 409 

of SMCRA (30 U.S.C. §§ 1237 & 1239) and OSMRE regulations at 30 C.F.R. Part 879.

4 Extraordinary circumstances are described in the Departmental NEPA regulations at 43 C.F.R. § 46.215.
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 8 of 9 

Real property means land or an interest in land, such as an easement. Real property may include land 

improvements, structures, and appurtenances thereto, but excludes moveable machinery and 

equipment. OSMRE recognizes that on rare occasions it may be necessary to acquire land using 

AMLER funds to facilitate the accelerated economic development of an AMLER project. State/Tribal 

AML programs should clearly demonstrate in the proposal that acquisition of the property is necessary 

to achieve the goals of the AMLER project. 

Whenever a State/Tribal Program is seeking approval to use AMLER funds to purchase an interest in 

real property, the SF-429-B, Request to Acquire, Improve, or Furnish, must be submitted to OSMRE.

All aspects of the purchase must be in compliance with applicable laws and regulations relating to real 

estate purchases.

When such purchases occur, while OSMRE does not typically become the owner of the land, OSMRE

does retain an interest. At a minimum, that interest is to ensure that State/Tribal AML Program 

maintains the land in accordance with the purpose and conditions set out in the financial assistance 

award. When the land is no longer needed or utilized for that purpose, in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 

200, the State/Tribal AML Program must dispose of or revert title to the land in accordance with award 

documents, deed, or other legal instrument.

Designation as Recipient/Subrecipient

The State/Tribal AML Program that receives an AMLER grant that funds the purchase of real property 

will always be designated the recipient. Any other State/Tribal Agency, local government, institution of 

higher education, or non-profit organization that holds title to real property purchased using AMLER 

funds will be designated a sub-recipient. It is incumbent upon the State/Tribal AML Program, as the 

recipient, to provide the sub-recipient with all relevant terms and conditions of the AMLER grant.

Fair Market Value & Appraisals

The Federal contribution from the AMLER funds to the purchase price of the property must not exceed 

the appraised fair market value. Real property that will be purchased with funds from financial 

assistance actions must be appraised in accordance with the Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal 

Land Acquisitions (UASFLA; the “Yellow Book”) by an independent real property appraiser licensed or 

certified by the State in which the property is located. A property appraisal by a State-certified appraiser 

shall be prepared for the acquisition of the subject property. The appraiser should be certified for all 

general property appraisals (49 C.F.R. § 24.103; 2 C.F.R. § 1402.239 ).

Deed of Transfer

The deed of transfer must specify that the property will be used for the purposes of the AMLER project.

If the non-Federal entity dissolves or is unable to continue managing the property as intended, the 

property must be transferred (with the original deed restrictions) to another non-Federal entity with the 

same goals. The new non-Federal entity must continue to operate and maintain the property as 

appropriate. The deed of transfer must also specify that if the property is no longer needed for the 

purposes stated in the deed, the owner will notify and consult with State/Tribal AML Program and 

DOI/OSMRE for appropriate disposition instructions.

Tracking Data on Real Property

OSMRE requires that the State/Tribal AML Program submit a report annually on the status of real 

property acquired using AMLER funds for the period of time in which the Federal government retains an 

interest. If the interest in the land will be held for less than 15 years, reports must be submitted 

annually. If the interest in the land will be held for 15 years or more, then the recipient must submit 

reports annually for the first three years and then every five years thereafter (2 C.F.R. § 200.330).
Guidance for Project Eligibility Under the FY 2022 AMLER Program Page 9 of 9 

XI. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

The following guidance on reporting requirements applies to all AMLER projects, including the current 

fiscal year (FY 2022) and all previous years of the AMLER Program (FY 2016 – FY 2021). OSMRE is 

obligated to report to Congress and the public on the use of AMLER funds, as well as the benefits 

derived from their use. To this end, OSMRE will compile an Annual AMLER Program Report that will 

evaluate the economic impact of the Program and the status of AMLER projects within each State and 

Tribe. To assist OSMRE in preparing this report, each State/Tribal AML Program must provide detailed 

program narratives as part of their annual grant reports, which must include a status update of each 

approved AMLER project for corresponding grants disbursed to date. In addition to the annual grant 

and performance reporting, State/Tribal AML programs are required to submit the following information: 

• A list of AMLER projects that received AMLER grants for each funding year. 

• A summary of the process used by each State/Tribe to solicit, develop, and select projects. 

• Current status of each AMLER project, including:

o AMLER funding amount requested vs. actual amount received; 

o All other funding source(s) leveraged (e.g., in-kind services, private contribution, AML grants, 

etc.); 

o Total amount expended on the project to date and the amount expected to be spent; 

o Project partners; 

o Economic benefits/performance measures accomplished to date; 

o Environmental benefits/performance measures accomplished to date;

o Expected benefits/outstanding performance measures to be accomplished and timelines for 

completion; and

o The status of any real property purchased for AMLER approved activities. 

* * *

If you have any questions or need additional assistance, please contact your servicing OSMRE 

Field Office