Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 65 / Tuesday, April 7, 2009 / Notices 15743 

Description of Need: The Government 

Performance and Results Act (GPRA) of 

1995 (Pub. L. 103–62) and the National 

Park Service (NPS) Strategic Plan 

require that the NPS develop goals to 

improve program effectiveness and 

public accountability. GPRA also 

requires Federal agencies to prepare 

annual performance reports 

documenting the progress made toward 

achieving long-term goals. Surveys for 

the Rivers, Trails, and Conservation 

Assistance Program (RTCA) and the 

Federal Lands to Parks Program (FLP) 

will measure performance and suggest 

improvements towards these goals. Data 

from these studies are needed to meet 

the requirement of GPRA and the NPS 

Strategic Plan. The two programs are to 

meet Long-term Goal IIIb2. This goal 

states: 95% of communities served are 

satisfied with NPS partnership 

assistance in providing recreational 

conservation benefits on lands and 

waters. The NPS needs the information 

in these collections to assess the annual 

progress being made toward meeting 

Long-term Goal IIIb2 of the NPS 

Strategic Plan. 

The proposed surveys will provide 

the NPS with data from its partners. 

Partners are those individuals or 

organizations that seek NPS assistance 

through these two programs. NPS will 

obtain critical information to determine 

if it’s meeting the diverse needs of its 

constituency and how to respond to 

future changes. The information sought 

is not collected elsewhere by the 

Federal Government. The NPS needs 

this information to help evaluate and 

improve its partnership assistance 

programs. NPS’ RTCA Program and FLP 

Program will conduct surveys to assess 

client satisfaction with the services 

received and to identify needed program 

improvements. The NPS goal in 

conducting these surveys is to use the 

information to identify areas of strength 

and weakness in its recreation and 

conservation assistance programs, to 

provide an information base for 

improving those programs, and to 

provide a required performance 

measurement (Goal IIIb2 of the National 

Park Service Strategic Plan) under 

GPRA. The obligation to respond is 

voluntary. 

Automated Data Collection: The 

information will be collected primarily 

through the use of an electronic survey. 

Description of respondents: This is a 

census survey of all principal 

cooperating organizations and agencies 

which have received substantial 

assistance from the Rivers, Trails and 

Conservation Assistance Program or the 

Federal Lands to Parks Program during 

the prior Fiscal Year (October 1 through 

September 30). 

Estimated average number of 

responses: 150 per year. 

Frequency of response: 1 per 

respondent. 

Estimated average time burden per 

respondent: 10 minutes. 

Estimated total annual reporting 

burden: 25 hours per year. 

Comments are invited on: (1) The 

practical utility of the information being 

gathered; (2) the accuracy of the burden 

hour estimate; (3) ways to enhance the 

quality, utility, and clarity of the 

information being collected; and (4) 

ways to minimize the burden to 

respondents, including use of 

automated information collection 

techniques or other forms of information 

technology. Before including your 

address, phone number, e-mail address, 

or other personal identifying 

information in your comment, you 

should be aware that your entire 

comment—including your personal 

identifying information—may be made 

publicly available at any time. While 

you can ask us in your comment to 

withhold your personal identifying 

information from public review, we 

cannot guarantee that we will be able to 

do so. 

Dated: March 31, 2009. 

Cartina A. Miller, 

Information Collection Clearance Officer, 

National Park Service. 

[FR Doc. E9–7717 Filed 4–6–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Fish and Wildlife Service 

[FWS–R9–FHC–2008–N0328; 94300–1124– 

0000–T5] 

Coastal Barrier Resources System 

Digital Mapping Pilot Project 

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of availability; request 

for comments. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces the 

availability of the Report to Congress: 

John H. Chafee Coastal Barrier 

Resources System Digital Mapping Pilot 

Project and draft maps for public review 

and comment. This notice also advises 

the public where the report and draft 

maps may be obtained and where 

comments should be sent. 

DATES: We must receive comments on or 

before July 6, 2009. 

ADDRESSES: Mail or hand-deliver 

(during normal business hours) 

comments to Katie Niemi, Coastal 

Barriers Coordinator, Division of Habitat 

and Resource Conservation, U.S. Fish 

and Wildlife Service, 4401 N. Fairfax 

Drive, Room 860A, Arlington, VA 22203 

or send comments by electronic mail (email) to CBRAcomments@fws.gov. For 

information about how to get copies of 

the pilot project report and maps or 

where to go to view them, see 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Katie Niemi, Coastal Barriers 

Coordinator, (703) 358–2161. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The Coastal Barrier Resources Act 

(CBRA) of 1982 (16 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.) 

established the John H. Chafee Coastal 

Barrier Resources System (CBRS) to 

minimize the loss of human life; reduce 

wasteful Federal expenditures; and 

minimize the damage to fish, wildlife, 

and other natural resources associated 

with coastal barriers. Most new Federal 

expenditures and financial assistance 

that have the effect of encouraging 

development are prohibited within the 

CBRS. In the Coastal Barrier 

Improvement Act of 1990 (Pub. L. 101– 

591), Congress amended CBRA to add 

new units, enlarge some previously 

designated units, add Otherwise 

Protected Areas (OPAs) as a new 

category of lands, and approve a series 

of maps entitled ‘‘John H. Chafee 

Coastal Barrier Resources System’’ and 

dated October 24, 1990. These maps 

identify and depict those coastal 

barriers located on the coasts of the 

Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, Great 

Lakes, Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico 

that are subject to the Federal funding 

limitations outlined in CBRA. 

The Secretary of the Interior 

(Secretary), through the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service (Service), is responsible 

for administering CBRA, which 

includes: maintaining the official maps 

of the CBRS; consulting with Federal 

agencies that propose spending funds 

within the CBRS; and making 

recommendations to Congress regarding 

whether certain areas were 

appropriately included in the CBRS. 

Aside from three minor exceptions, only 

Congress through new legislation, can 

modify the CBRS boundaries to add or 

remove land. These exceptions include: 

(1) The CBRA 5-year review 

requirement that solely considers 

changes that have occurred to the CBRS 

by natural forces such as erosion and 

accretion; (2) voluntary additions to the 

CBRS by property owners; and (3) 

additions of excess Federal property to 

the CBRS. 

15744 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 65 / Tuesday, April 7, 2009 / Notices 

Digital Mapping Pilot Project 

Section 6 of the Coastal Barrier 

Resources Reauthorization Act of 2000 

(CBRRA of 2000; Pub. L. 106–514) 

directs the Secretary, in consultation 

with the Director of the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency, to 

carry out a pilot project to determine the 

feasibility and cost of creating digital 

versions of the CBRS maps. CBRRA of 

2000 specifies that the pilot project 

consist of the creation of digital maps 

for no more than 75 units and no fewer 

than 50 units of the CBRS, one-third of 

which shall be OPAs. CBRRA of 2000 

directs the Secretary to submit to the 

Committee on Environment and Public 

Works of the Senate, and the Committee 

on Resources of the House of 

Representatives, a report that describes 

the results of the pilot project and the 

feasibility, data needs, and costs of 

completing digital maps for the entire 

CBRS. CBRRA of 2000 specifies that the 

report shall include a description of: (1) 

The cooperative agreements that would 

be necessary to complete digital 

mapping of the entire CBRS; (2) the 

extent to which the data necessary to 

complete digital mapping of the entire 

CBRS are available; (3) the need for 

additional data to complete digital 

mapping of the entire CBRS; (4) the 

extent to which the boundary lines on 

the digital maps differ from the 

boundary lines on the original maps; 

and (5) the amount of funding necessary 

to complete digital mapping of the 

entire CBRS. 

In September 2008, the Secretary, 

through the Service, submitted the 

report required by CBRRA of 2000 to the 

Congress. The report contains draft 

revised maps for 70 units, comprising 

approximately 10 percent of the entire 

CBRS, and a framework for modernizing 

the remainder of the CBRS maps. The 

pilot project units are located in 

Delaware, North Carolina, South 

Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana. A list 

of all 70 pilot project units is attached 

to this notice as Appendix A. 

The Service’s proposed pilot project 

boundary changes are described in the 

report to Congress and are depicted in 

Appendix D of the report, which 

includes draft maps and accompanying 

unit summaries for each of the pilot 

project units. The different types of 

proposed boundary changes reflected in 

the draft pilot project maps include: 

alignment with geomorphic features 

(e.g., shorelines), development features 

(e.g., edge of a road, property parcel 

boundaries), and cultural features (e.g., 

park boundaries); adjustment to reflect 

geomorphic change; adjustment to map 

channel boundaries consistently; 

addition of associated aquatic habitat; 

addition of conservation or recreation 

area to existing OPAs; addition of new 

OPAs; addition of undeveloped fastland 

(land above mean high tide) not 

currently within the CBRS; removal of 

private land that was inadvertently 

included within an OPA; and 

reclassification from System unit to 

OPA and vice-versa. In cases where we 

found no compelling evidence to 

propose a revised boundary, the existing 

boundary remains unchanged. 

Digital Mapping Pilot Project 

Finalization 

The draft pilot project maps will not 

become effective until they are enacted 

by Congress through new legislation. 

Before the Service presents Congress 

with final recommended maps for its 

consideration and enactment, we are 

soliciting, through this notice, public 

review of and comment on the draft 

pilot project maps. Section 3 of the 

Coastal Barrier Resources 

Reauthorization Act of 2005 (CBRRA of 

2005; Pub. L. 109–226) directs the 

Secretary to submit to the Committee on 

Environment and Public Works of the 

Senate and the Committee on Resources 

of the House of Representatives, a report 

that contains: (1) The final 

recommended maps created under the 

digital mapping pilot project; (2) 

recommendations for the adoption of 

the digital maps by Congress; (3) a 

summary of the comments received 

from the Governors of the States, other 

government officials, and the public 

regarding the digital maps; (4) a 

summary and update of the protocols 

and findings of the report required 

under section 6(d) of the CBRRA of 

2000; and (5) an analysis of any benefits 

that the public would receive by using 

digital mapping technology for all 

System units and OPAs. CBRRA of 2005 

requires the Secretary to prepare the 

report in consultation with the 

Governors of the States in which any 

System units and OPAs are located and 

after providing an opportunity for the 

submission and consideration of public 

comments. 

This notice announces the availability 

of the pilot project report and draft 

maps for public review and comment. 

Following the close of the comment 

period on the date listed in the DATES

section of this document, we will 

review all public comments received 

and make adjustments to the draft pilot 

project maps, as appropriate, based on 

CBRA’s criteria and objective mapping 

protocols. We will create a set of final 

recommended maps to address the 

comments made during the public 

comment period and to update the 

underlying base maps with newer aerial 

imagery where practicable. The final 

recommended maps will be included in 

a report to Congress, per the directives 

of CBRRA of 2005. 

Proposed Additions to the CBRS 

The proposed boundaries depicted on 

the pilot project maps are based upon 

the best data available to the Service at 

the time the draft maps were created. In 

general, our assessment indicated that 

any new areas proposed to be added to 

the CBRS were undeveloped at the time 

the pilot project maps were created. We 

provide the following explanation 

concerning our development assessment 

for any new areas proposed to be added 

to the CBRS. 

Section 2 of the CBRRA of 2000 

codified guidelines for what the 

Secretary shall consider when making 

recommendations to the Congress 

regarding the addition of any area to the 

CBRS and in determining whether, at 

the time of inclusion of a System unit 

within the CBRS, a coastal barrier is 

undeveloped. We are not aware of any 

existing structures located on lands 

proposed for addition to the CBRS as 

System units. If, however, a full 

complement of infrastructure currently 

exists on the ground for any areas 

proposed for addition to the CBRS as 

System units, interested parties may 

submit documentation of such 

infrastructure to the Service for 

consideration during this public 

comment period. A full complement of 

infrastructure includes: (1) A road, with 

a reinforced road bed, to each lot or 

building site in the area; (2) a 

wastewater disposal system sufficient to 

serve each lot or building site in the 

area; (3) electric service for each lot or 

building site in the area; and (4) a fresh 

water supply for each lot or building 

site in the area. For any pilot project 

areas proposed for addition to the CBRS 

as System units, we will consider the 

level of infrastructure on the ground as 

of the publication date of this notice. 

This guidance related to infrastructure 

will be considered in areas being 

proposed for addition to the CBRS as 

System units. We will not consider the 

presence of infrastructure in areas that 

are currently located within the CBRS, 

but are being proposed in the pilot 

project for reclassification from OPA to 

System unit status. 

Unit FL–64P, Clam Pass, Florida 

We note that the proposed pilot 

project map for Unit FL–64P, Clam Pass, 

was enacted into law by Public Law 

110–419 on October 15, 2008, and is 

now the controlling map for that unit. 

We will accept public comments related 

Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 65 / Tuesday, April 7, 2009 / Notices 15745 

to this map during the public comment 

period and include a summary of any 

comments received in the report to the 

Congress required by CBRRA of 2005. 

Request for Comments 

We invite the public to review and 

comment on the digital mapping pilot 

project report to Congress and draft 

maps created for the 70 CBRS units 

through the pilot project. The Service is 

distributing copies of pilot project 

report and draft maps to the House of 

Representatives Committee on Natural 

Resources, the Senate Committee on 

Environment and Public Works, the 

members of Congress of each affected 

area, the Governors of the States in 

which any System units and OPAs are 

located, other Federal agencies, local 

officials, and numerous other 

stakeholders. 

The pilot project report to Congress, 

draft maps, unit summaries, and digital 

boundary data can all be accessed and 

downloaded from the Service’s Internet 

site: http://www.fws.gov/ 

habitatconservation/ 

coastal_barrier.html. The public may 

also contact the Service offices listed in 

Appendix B of this notice to make 

arrangements to view the maps. 

Interested parties may submit written 

comments and accompanying data to 

the individual and location identified in 

the ADDRESSES section above. Comments 

regarding specific maps should 

reference the appropriate CBRS unit 

number and unit name. Appendix A of 

this notice provides a listing of the pilot 

project units by State, unit number, unit 

name, and county. We must receive 

comments on or before the date listed in 

the DATES section of this document. 

Below is a description of the materials 

associated with the pilot project that are 

being made available to the public. 

(1) Report to Congress—describes the 

results of the pilot project and the 

feasibility, data needs, and costs of 

completing digital maps for the entire 

CBRS. The draft maps and unit 

summaries for each of the 70 pilot 

project units are included in Appendix 

D of the report. 

(2) Draft maps—for each of the 70 

pilot project units depict: (1) The 

existing CBRS boundary and (2) the 

proposed boundary which represents 

the Service’s recommendation for the 

boundary placement. 

(3) Unit summaries—for each of the 

70 pilot project units describe the 

existing boundaries and proposed 

changes to the boundaries as well as the 

associated acreage and shoreline mile 

changes. 

(4) Digital boundary data—for each of 

the 70 pilot project units are being made 

available in shapefile format for 

reference purposes only. The Service is 

not responsible for any misuse or 

misinterpretation of this digital data. 

During the public comment period, the 

Service will accept digital GIS data files 

that are accompanied by written 

comments. 

(5) Background records—for each of 

the 70 pilot project units contain the 

historical background for each unit, 

including previously enacted maps, 

documents referenced during the 

boundary intent assessment phase, 

maps showing different data types used 

to assess boundary intent, signed maps 

for stakeholder concurrence on OPA 

boundaries, and any other 

documentation that describes the 

placement of the proposed boundaries. 

These records are maintained by the 

Service and, upon request, may be 

viewed by the public at the Service’s 

headquarters office. 

Public Availability of Comments 

Before including your address, phone 

number, e-mail address, or other 

personal identifying information in your 

comment, you should be aware that 

your entire comment—including your 

personal identifying information—may 

be made publicly available at any time. 

While you can ask us in your comment 

to withhold your personal identifying 

information from public review, we 

cannot guarantee that we will be able to 

do so. 

Digital Mapping Project for the 

Remaining Units of the CBRS 

Section 4 of the CBRRA of 2005 

directs the Secretary to carry out a 

project to create digital versions of all of 

the CBRS maps that were not included 

in the pilot project. We plan to continue 

modernizing the maps of the CBRS as 

resources are made available for this 

effort. 

Appendix A—Pilot Project Units 

Below is a listing of the pilot project units 

by State, unit number, unit name, and 

county. 

State of Delaware (1 Map): 

DE–07 ........................................................................ Delaware Seashore ......................................................... Sussex 

DE–07P ..................................................................... Delaware Seashore ......................................................... Sussex 

H01 ............................................................................ North Bethany Beach ...................................................... Sussex 

State of North Carolina (9 Maps): 

NC–01 ........................................................................ Pine Island Bay ............................................................... Currituck, Dare 

NC–05P ..................................................................... Roosevelt Natural Area ................................................... Carteret 

NC–06 ........................................................................ Hammocks Beach ........................................................... Onslow 

NC–06P ..................................................................... Hammocks Beach ........................................................... Onslow, Carteret 

L05 ............................................................................. Onslow Beach ................................................................. Onslow 

L06 ............................................................................. Topsail ............................................................................. Onslow 

L07 ............................................................................. Lea Island Complex ........................................................ Pender, New Hanover 

L08 ............................................................................. Wrightsville Beach ........................................................... New Hanover 

L09 ............................................................................. Masonboro Island ............................................................ New Hanover 

State of South Carolina (1 Map): 

M02 ............................................................................ Litchfield Beach ............................................................... Georgetown 

M03 ............................................................................ Pawleys Inlet ................................................................... Georgetown 

State of Florida (27 Maps): 

FL–01 ......................................................................... Fort Clinch ....................................................................... Nassau 

FL–01P ...................................................................... Fort Clinch ....................................................................... Nassau 

P04A .......................................................................... Usinas Beach .................................................................. St. Johns 

P05 ............................................................................ Conch Island ................................................................... St. Johns 

P05P .......................................................................... Conch Island ................................................................... St. Johns 

P08 ............................................................................ Ponce Inlet ...................................................................... Volusia 

P08P .......................................................................... Ponce Inlet ...................................................................... Volusia 

FL–13P ...................................................................... Spessard Holland Park ................................................... Brevard 

P09A .......................................................................... Coconut Point .................................................................. Brevard 

P09AP ........................................................................ Coconut Point .................................................................. Brevard 

P10A .......................................................................... Blue Hole ......................................................................... Indian River, St. Lucie 

15746 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 65 / Tuesday, April 7, 2009 / Notices 

FL–14P ...................................................................... Pepper Beach ................................................................. St. Lucie 

P11 ............................................................................ Hutchinson Island ............................................................ St. Lucie 

P11P .......................................................................... Hutchinson Island ............................................................ St. Lucie 

FL–15 ......................................................................... Blowing Rocks ................................................................. Martin, Palm Beach 

FL–16P ...................................................................... Jupiter Beach .................................................................. Palm Beach 

FL–17P ...................................................................... Carlin ............................................................................... Palm Beach 

FL–18P ...................................................................... MacArthur Beach ............................................................ Palm Beach 

FL–19 ......................................................................... Birch Park ........................................................................ Broward 

FL–19P ...................................................................... Birch Park ........................................................................ Broward 

FL–20P ...................................................................... Lloyd Beach .................................................................... Broward 

P14A .......................................................................... North Beach .................................................................... Broward 

FL–39 ......................................................................... Tavernier Key .................................................................. Monroe 

FL–40 ......................................................................... Snake Creek ................................................................... Monroe 

FL–43 ......................................................................... Channel Key .................................................................... Monroe 

FL–44 ......................................................................... Toms Harbor Keys .......................................................... Monroe 

FL–45 ......................................................................... Deer/Long Point Keys ..................................................... Monroe 

FL–46 ......................................................................... Boot Key .......................................................................... Monroe 

FL–64P ...................................................................... Clam Pass ....................................................................... Collier 

P17A .......................................................................... Bowditch Point ................................................................ Lee 

FL–67 ......................................................................... Bunche Beach ................................................................. Lee 

FL–67P ...................................................................... Bunche Beach ................................................................. Lee 

P21 ............................................................................ Bocilla Island ................................................................... Charlotte 

P21P .......................................................................... Bocilla Island ................................................................... Charlotte 

P22 ............................................................................ Casey Key ....................................................................... Sarasota 

FL–72P ...................................................................... Lido Key .......................................................................... Sarasota 

FL–73P ...................................................................... De Soto ........................................................................... Manatee 

FL–78 ......................................................................... Rattlesnake Key .............................................................. Manatee 

FL–78P ...................................................................... Rattlesnake Key .............................................................. Manatee 

FL–82 ......................................................................... Bishop Harbor ................................................................. Manatee 

FL–80P ...................................................................... Passage Key ................................................................... Manatee 

FL–81 ......................................................................... Egmont Key ..................................................................... Hillsborough 

FL–81P ...................................................................... Egmont Key ..................................................................... Hillsborough 

FL–83 ......................................................................... Cockroach Bay ................................................................ Hillsborough 

FL–85P ...................................................................... Sand Key ......................................................................... Pinellas 

P26 ............................................................................ Pepperfish Keys .............................................................. Dixie 

FL–89 ......................................................................... Peninsula Point ............................................................... Franklin 

FL–93 ......................................................................... Phillips Inlet ..................................................................... Bay 

FL–93P ...................................................................... Phillips Inlet ..................................................................... Bay 

FL–94 ......................................................................... Deer Lake ........................................................................ Walton 

State of Louisiana (13 Maps): 

LA–01 ........................................................................ Isle Au Pitre ..................................................................... St. Bernard 

LA–02 ........................................................................ Grand Island .................................................................... St. Bernard 

S04 ............................................................................ Timbalier Bay .................................................................. Lafourche 

S05 ............................................................................ Timbalier Islands ............................................................. Terrebonne, Lafourche 

S06 ............................................................................ Isle Dernieres .................................................................. Terrebonne 

S07 ............................................................................ Point au Fer .................................................................... Terrebonne, St. Mary 

Appendix B—U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service Offices Where Pilot Project 

Maps May Be Inspected 

Washington Office—All pilot project maps 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of 

Habitat and Resource Conservation, 4401 

N. Fairfax Dr., Room 860A, Arlington, VA 

22203; (703) 358–2161. 

Northeast Regional Office—Pilot project 

maps for DE 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 300 Westgate 

Center Drive, Hadley, MA 01035–9589; 

(413) 253–8200. 

Southeast Regional Office—Pilot project 

maps for FL, NC, SC, LA 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1875 Century 

Boulevard, Suite 400, Atlanta, GA 30345; 

(404) 679–4000. 

Chesapeake Bay Field Office—Pilot project 

maps for DE 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 177 Admiral 

Cochrane Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401; 

(410) 573–4500. 

Raleigh Ecological Services Field Office— 

Pilot project maps for NC 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 551F Pylon 

Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606; (919) 856–4520. 

Charleston Ecological Services Office—Pilot 

project maps for SC 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 176 Croghan 

Spur Road, Suite 200, Charleston, SC 

29407; (843) 727–4707. 

North Florida Field Office—Pilot project 

maps for North/North Central FL 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 7915 

Baymeadows Way, Suite 200, Jacksonville, 

FL 32256–7517; (904) 731–3336. 

South Florida Ecological Services Office— 

Pilot project maps for South FL 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1339 20th 

Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960–3559; (772) 

562–3909. 

Panama City Ecological Services and 

Fisheries Resources Office—Pilot project 

maps for Northwest FL 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1601 Balboa 

Avenue, Panama City, FL 32405–3721; 

(850) 769–0552. 

Lafayette Ecological Services Field Office— 

Pilot project maps for LA 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 646 

Cajundome Boulevard, Suite 400, 

Lafayette, LA 70506; (337) 291–3100. 

Rowan W. Gould, 

Acting Director. 

[FR Doc. E9–7772 Filed 4–6–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P