Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 37 / Thursday, February 24, 2022 / Notices 10433 

(9) The project eligibility criteria: 

In accordance with the Cure Violence 

model, eligible program participants 

should be at high risk for involvement 

in violence, determined by meeting at 

least four of the following seven criteria: 

• Thought to be a member of a gang 

known to be actively involved in 

violence; 

• History of criminal activity, 

including crimes against persons, 

pending or prior arrests for weapons 

offenses; 

• Thought to have access to a 

weapon; 

• High-risk street activity, thought to 

be involved in street activity that is 

highly associated with violence; 

• Victim of a recent shooting; 

• Recently released from prison for a 

crime associated with violence; and/or 

• Between the ages of 16 and 24. 

(10) The evaluation design: 

The evaluation team will employ a 

quasi-experimental difference-indifferences evaluation approach. 

(11) The metrics that will be used in 

the evaluation to determine whether the 

outcomes have been achieved as a result 

of each intervention and how these 

metrics will be measured: 

The evaluators will compare the 

number of gunshot-wound 

hospitalizations in the eight sites that 

receive the Cure Violence intervention, 

as compared to the comparison sites 

that do not receive the intervention. 

(12) The estimate of the savings to the 

Federal, State, and local government, on 

a program-by-program basis and in the 

aggregate, if the agreement is entered 

into and implemented and the outcomes 

are achieved as a result of each 

intervention: 

Federal Savings—$17,595,000 

State Savings—$17,595,000 

Catherine Wolfram, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Climate and 

Energy Economics, Office of Economic Policy. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03938 Filed 2–23–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4810–AK–P 

U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND 

SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION 

Notice of Open Public Hearing 

AGENCY: U.S.-China Economic and 

Security Review Commission 

ACTION: Notice of open public hearing. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of the 

following hearing of the U.S.-China 

Economic and Security Review 

Commission. The Commission is 

mandated by Congress to investigate, 

assess, and report to Congress annually 

on ‘‘the national security implications of 

the economic relationship between the 

United States and the People’s Republic 

of China.’’ Pursuant to this mandate, the 

Commission will hold a public hearing 

in Washington, DC on March 17, 2022 

on ‘‘China’s Energy Plans and 

Practices.’’ 

DATES: The hearing is scheduled for 

Thursday, March 17, 2022, time TBD. 

ADDRESSES: This hearing will be held 

with panelists and Commissioners 

participating in-person or online via 

videoconference. Members of the 

audience will be able to view a live 

webcast via the Commission’s website at 

www.uscc.gov. Also, please check the 

Commission’s website for possible 

changes to the hearing schedule. 

Reservations are not required to attend 

the hearing. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Any 

member of the public seeking further 

information concerning the hearing 

should contact Jameson Cunningham, 

444 North Capitol Street NW, Suite 602, 

Washington DC 20001; telephone: 202– 

624–1496, or via email at jcunningham@

uscc.gov. Reservations are not required 

to attend the hearing. 

ADA Accessibility: For questions 

about the accessibility of the event or to 

request an accommodation, please 

contact Jameson Cunningham via email 

at jcunningham@uscc.gov. Requests for 

an accommodation should be made as 

soon as possible, and at least five 

business days prior to the event. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background: This is the third public 

hearing the Commission will hold 

during its 2022 report cycle. The 

hearing will begin with an assessment of 

China’s domestic energy system, 

focusing on key energy and climaterelated goals, as well as the institutional 

and political obstacles China faces in 

achieving them. Subsequent panels will 

explore China’s energy security and key 

partnerships with foreign suppliers, as 

well as the implications of China’s 

energy and climate policies for the 

United States. 

The hearing will be co-chaired by 

Vice Chair Kim Glas and Commissioner 

Aaron Friedberg. Any interested party 

may file a written statement by March 

17, 2022 by transmitting to the contact 

above. A portion of the hearing will 

include a question and answer period 

between the Commissioners and the 

witnesses. 

Authority: Congress created the U.S.- 

China Economic and Security Review 

Commission in 2000 in the National 

Defense Authorization Act (Pub. L. 106– 

398), as amended by Division P of the 

Consolidated Appropriations 

Resolution, 2003 (Pub. L. 108–7), as 

amended by Public Law 109–108 

(November 22, 2005), as amended by 

Public Law 113–291 (December 19, 

2014). 

Dated: February 18, 2022. 

Daniel W. Peck, 

Executive Director, U.S.-China Economic and 

Security Review Commission. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03925 Filed 2–23–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 1137–00–P 


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