Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 246 / Monday, December 23, 2024 / Proposed Rules 104499 

§ 102–75.45 [Reserved] 

Land Withdrawn or Reserved From the 

Public Domain 

§ 102–75.50 What process or steps does a 

landholding agency follow to relinquish 

withdrawn or reserved public domain land? 

Before withdrawn or reserved public 

domain land can be returned to the 

public domain or disposed of, the 

Secretary of the Department of the 

Interior (DOI) must determine, and the 

Administrator of GSA (Administrator) 

must concur on whether or not the land 

is suitable for return to the public 

domain. Specifically, the landholding 

agency must submit a Notice of 

Intention to Relinquish (NOITR) (43 

CFR part 2370, subpart 2372) to the 

appropriate Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) office and send a 

copy to the appropriate GSA regional 

office. 

§ 102–75.51 What makes land not suitable 

for return to the public domain? 

Generally, the Secretary of DOI 

determines, and the Administrator 

concurs, that the land is substantially 

changed in character and condition by 

improvements or otherwise. 

§ 102–75.52 If DOI determines and the 

Administrator concurs that the land is not 

suitable for return to the public domain, 

what are the next steps? 

Landholding agencies must submit a 

Report of Excess Real Property 

(Standard Form 118), with Schedules A, 

B, and C, as appropriate along with a 

copy of DOI’s response to the NOITR to 

the appropriate GSA regional office. 

Also, landholding agencies must submit 

DOI’s report identifying whether— 

(a) Any agency (other than the 

relinquishing agency) claims either 

primary, joint, or secondary jurisdiction 

over the lands; or 

(b) The DOI’s records show any 

encumbrances under the public land 

laws. 

§ 102–75.53 What happens to 

improvements on withdrawn or reserved 

public domain land if BLM determines the 

land is suitable for return to the public 

domain? 

The formal withdrawal order will 

address the disposition of 

improvements on land that returns to 

the public domain. Specifically, the 

withdrawal order will authorize BLM, at 

its discretion, to— 

(a) Assume responsibility for the use 

and management of the improvement; 

(b) Require the landholding agency to 

remove the improvement; or 

(c) Engage GSA (or require the 

landholding agency) to dispose of the 

improvement for off-site removal use. 

§ 102–75.54 Can landholding agencies 

abandon, destroy, or donate improvements 

on withdrawn public land determined to be 

unsuitable for return to the public domain? 

Landholding agencies must report the 

real property as excess to GSA (see 

§ 102–75.52) and follow the 

requirements in subpart E of this part on 

abandonment, destruction, or donation 

to public bodies. 

§ 102–75.55 [Reserved] 

§ 102–75.60 Which agency is responsible 

for disposing of mineral interests and 

rights? 

GSA is generally responsible for the 

disposal of mineral interests and rights, 

whether separate from the land or with 

the land, for real property that the 

landholding agency has determined to 

be excess. GSA has exclusive authority 

for such disposal when the mineral 

interest and rights are located within 

incorporated areas (e.g., city, town, 

village, etc.) using its authority under 

the Property Act. 

(a) As set out in the Federal Land and 

Policy Management Act of 1976, DOI, 

through BLM, has authority for the 

disposal of mineral interests and rights 

within public domain or withdrawn 

lands. 

(b) BLM also has authority to manage 

and dispose of mineral interests and 

rights associated with real property 

acquired outside of incorporated areas 

where the land was acquired under 

authorities prior to 1920. 

(1) If land and mineral interests or 

rights are reported to GSA and are 

located outside of an incorporated area, 

GSA may provide an opportunity to 

BLM to provide GSA with a 

recommendation on whether the 

mineral interests and rights should be 

retained by the Government. 

(2) If BLM recommends that the 

mineral interests and rights should be 

retained, GSA may transfer such to 

BLM. If BLM determines that the 

Government does not need to retain the 

mineral interests and rights or does not 

respond to the notice given, GSA will 

dispose of such under its authority. 

(c) Where BLM is given an 

opportunity to provide a 

recommendation under paragraph (b)(1) 

of this section, GSA will provide BLM 

30 days to provide such 

recommendation. 

(d) When determining the suitability 

of land for return to the public domain, 

BLM may make a determination with 

regard to any mineral interests located 

on such land. For land determined to be 

unsuitable for return to the public 

domain, GSA may take BLM’s 

determination with regard to mineral 

interests into consideration when 

deciding whether to— 

(1) Proceed with a disposal of such 

interests, with or without the fee 

interest in the land; or 

(2) Reserve such interests. If reserved, 

BLM is the agency responsible for 

managing such reserved mineral 

interests. 

[FR Doc. 2024–29377 Filed 12–20–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6820–61–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

47 CFR Part 26 

[WT Docket No. 24–687; DA 24–1230; FRS 

268462] 

Wireless Telecommunications Bureau 

Seeks Comment on Mechanism and 

Criteria for Selecting Space Launch 

Frequency Coordinator 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notification. 

SUMMARY: In this Public Notice, the 

Wireless Telecommunications Bureau 

(Bureau) makes proposals and seeks 

comment on criteria and a mechanism 

for selecting a Space Launch Frequency 

Coordinator for the Federal 

Communications Commission’s 

(Commission) Space Launch Service. In 

particular, it proposes a process in 

which interested parties would file 

applications electronically using the 

Commission’s Electronic Comment 

Filing System in WT Docket 24–687, 

through which they would demonstrate 

certain minimum qualifying criteria. 

Filers responding to this Public Notice 

should submit comments in WT Docket 

No. 24–687. 

DATES: Interested parties may file 

comments on or before January 22, 

2025. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, 

identified by WT Docket No. 24–687, by 

any of the following methods: 

• Comments may be filed using the 

Commission’s Electronic Comment 

Filing System (ECFS). 

• Electronic Filers: Comments may be 

filed electronically using the internet by 

accessing ECFS: https://www.fcc.gov/ 

ecfs/. 

• Paper Filers: Parties who choose to 

file by paper must file an original and 

one copy of each filing. 

Æ Filings can be sent by hand or 

messenger delivery, by commercial 

overnight courier, or by First-Class or 

overnight U.S. Postal Service mail. All 

filings must be addressed to the 


khammond on DSK9W7S144PROD with PROPOSALS
104500 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 246 / Monday, December 23, 2024 / Proposed Rules 

Commission’s Secretary, Office of the 

Secretary, Federal Communications 

Commission. 

Æ All hand-delivered or messengerdelivered paper filings for the 

Commission’s Secretary are accepted 

between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 9050 

Junction Drive, Annapolis Junction, MD 

20701. All hand deliveries must be held 

together with rubber bands or fasteners. 

Any envelopes and boxes must be 

disposed of before entering the building. 

Æ Commercial overnight deliveries 

(other than U.S. Postal Service Express 

Mail and Priority Mail) must be sent to 

9050 Junction Drive, Annapolis 

Junction, MD 20701. 

U.S. Postal Service First-Class, 

Express, and Priority mail must be 

addressed to Secretary, Federal 

Communications Commission, 45 L St. 

NE, Washington, DC 20554. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Mark DeSantis, Wireless 

Telecommunications Bureau, Mobility 

Division, (202) 418–0678 or 

mark.desantis@fcc.gov. For information 

regarding the PRA information 

collection requirements, contact Cathy 

Williams, Office of Managing Director, 

at 202–418–2918 or Cathy.Williams@

fcc.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a 

summary of the WTB Public Notice, WT 

Docket No. 24–687; DA 24–1230, 

released on December 6, 2024. The 

released, formatted version of this 

document is available at https://

docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-24- 

1230A1.pdf. Text and Microsoft Word 

formats are also available (replace 

‘‘.pdf’’ in the link with ‘‘.txt’’ or ‘‘.docx’’, 

respectively. Alternative formats are 

available for people with disabilities 

(braille, large print, electronic files, 

audio format), by sending an email to 

fcc504@fcc.gov or call the Commission’s 

Consumer and Governmental Affairs 

Bureau at (202) 418–0530 (voice), (202) 

418–0432 (TTY). 

Ex Parte Rules 

The proceeding this Public Notice 

initiates shall be treated as a ‘‘permitbut-disclose’’ proceeding in accordance 

with the Commission’s ex parte rules. 

Persons making ex parte presentations 

must file a copy of any written 

presentation or a memorandum 

summarizing any oral presentation 

within two business days after the 

presentation (unless a different deadline 

applicable to the Sunshine period 

applies). Persons making oral ex parte 

presentations are reminded that 

memoranda summarizing the 

presentation must (1) list all persons 

attending or otherwise participating in 

the meeting at which the ex parte 

presentation was made; and (2) 

summarize all data presented and 

arguments made during the 

presentation. If the presentation 

consisted in whole or in part of the 

presentation of data or arguments 

already reflected in the presenter’s 

written comments, memoranda, or other 

filings in the proceeding, the presenter 

may provide citations to such data or 

arguments in his or her prior comments, 

memoranda, or other filings (specifying 

the relevant page and/or paragraph 

numbers where such data or arguments 

can be found) in lieu of summarizing 

them in the memorandum. Documents 

shown or given to Commission staff 

during ex parte meetings are deemed to 

be written ex parte presentations and 

must be filed consistent with § 1.1206(b) 

of the Commission’s rules. In 

proceedings governed by § 1.49(f) of the 

rules or for which the Commission has 

made available a method of electronic 

filing, written ex parte presentations 

and memoranda summarizing oral ex 

parte presentations, and all attachments 

thereto, must be filed through the 

electronic comment filing system 

available for that proceeding, and must 

be filed in their native format (e.g., .doc, 

.xml, .ppt, searchable .pdf). Participants 

in this proceeding should familiarize 

themselves with the Commission’s ex 

parte rules. 

Supplemental Initial Regulatory 

Flexibility Analysis 

The Regulatory Flexibility Act of 

1980, as amended (RFA), requires that 

an agency prepare a regulatory 

flexibility analysis for notice and 

comment rulemakings, unless the 

agency certifies that the rule will not, if 

promulgated, have a significant 

economic impact on a substantial 

number of small entities.’’ If an agency 

files a certification with a rulemaking, 

the certification must contain a 

statement that provides a factual basis 

for its conclusion that there will not be 

significant economic impact on a 

substantial number of small entities. 

Accordingly, the Commission has 

prepared an Initial Regulatory 

Flexibility Certification (IRFC) certifying 

that any rules subject to the RFA that 

may be contained in this Public Notice 

will not have a significant economic 

impact on a substantial number of small 

entities. 

Paperwork Reduction Act Analysis 

This Public Notice may contain 

proposed modified information 

collection requirements. The 

Commission, as part of its continuing 

effort to reduce paperwork burdens, 

invites the general public and the Office 

of Management and Budget to comment 

on the information collection 

requirements contained in this Public 

Notice, as required by the Paperwork 

Reduction Act of 1995, Public Law 104– 

13. In addition, pursuant to the Small 

Business Paperwork Relief Act of 2002, 

Public Law 107–198, see 44 U.S.C. 

3506(c)(4), we seek specific comment on 

how we might further reduce the 

information collection burden for small 

business concerns with fewer than 25 

employees. 

Synopsis 

By this Public Notice, as directed by 

the Commission in the Second Report 

and Order (89 FR 63296–01, August 5, 

2024) in this proceeding, the Wireless 

Telecommunications Bureau (Bureau) 

proposes and seeks comment on the 

mechanism and criteria for selecting the 

third-party frequency coordinator for 

the new commercial Space Launch 

Service. After reviewing the record, the 

Bureau will issue subsequent public 

notice(s) that announces the criteria for 

selection of the frequency coordinator, 

as well as a filing window for 

submission of applications to serve as 

the space launch frequency coordinator. 

The Bureau also proposes that the 

applicant selected to serve as the thirdparty space launch frequency 

coordinator will be required to execute 

a Memorandum of Understanding with 

the Commission. The Bureau issues this 

Public Notice at this time as part of an 

effort to meet the statutorily mandated 

deadlines set forth in the Launch 

Communications Act. 

I. Background 

In the Second Report and Order, the 

Commission adopted a new secondary 

allocation in the 2025–2110 MHz band 

for non-Federal Space Operation and, 

for the 2200–2290 MHz band, made the 

entire band available for secondary nonFederal Space Operation. The 

Commission also adopted a licensing 

framework for these two bands under a 

new part 26 Space Launch Service. 

Under the framework, eligible space 

launch operators seeking authorization 

in either band will: (1) apply for and 

obtain a non-exclusive nationwide 

license in the Commission’s Universal 

Licensing System (ULS); (2) register in 

ULS their launch sites and operational 

parameters, space launch vehicle 

stations, and each corresponding station 

(fixed, base, itinerant, or mobile) needed 

to support a launch; (3) complete a 

frequency coordination process using a 

third-party frequency coordinator; and 

(4) following successful coordination, 

register in ULS the technical and 


khammond on DSK9W7S144PROD with PROPOSALS
Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 246 / Monday, December 23, 2024 / Proposed Rules 104501 

operating parameters associated with 

each specific coordinated launch prior 

to commencing operations. A space 

launch operator must register the final 

coordinated technical parameters in 

ULS to be authorized to commence 

launch operations. The Second Report 

and Order requires that a single thirdparty frequency coordinator shepherd 

both Federal and non-Federal 

coordination on a post-grant, per-launch 

basis. Requirements for the third-party 

frequency coordinator are set forth in 

Commission rule § 26.202, adopted in 

the Second Report and Order. 

Federal Coordination. Pursuant to the 

Second Report and Order, Federal 

coordination is required on a per-launch 

basis in both the 2025–2110 MHz and 

2200–2290 MHz bands, to be initiated 

after the launch operator has registered 

its applicable site and station 

information in ULS. Once the thirdparty frequency coordinator verifies that 

the operator is licensed and that the 

request is consistent with the 

Commission’s rules, it will initiate 

coordination with the National 

Telecommunications and Information 

Administration (NTIA). For Federal 

coordination in both bands, the thirdparty frequency coordinator may 

provide a showing that the operational 

and technical parameters of a proposed 

launch are consistent with a prior 

successful coordination and that the 

space launch licensee continues to 

comply with any conditions or 

agreements resulting from such prior 

coordination, or that its proposed 

launch is covered by an applicable 

coordination agreement with cofrequency entities. 

Non-Federal Coordination. Pursuant 

to the Second Report and Order, nonFederal coordination is required in the 

2025–2110 MHz band. Once a launch 

operator has registered its site and 

station information and submitted its 

coordination request to the third-party 

frequency coordinator, the coordinator 

will verify that the operator is licensed 

and that the request is consistent with 

the Commission’s rules, and then 

contact the Society of Broadcast 

Engineers (SBE) Frequency 

Coordination Manager and the relevant 

SBE local market coordinator to initiate 

coordination for the local launch site. 

There is no requirement to conduct perlaunch coordination with non-Federal 

users in the 2025–2110 MHz band if the 

launch operator can demonstrate its 

proposed uplink operations meet the 

protection criteria by providing a 

showing to the third-party frequency 

coordinator that: (a) it has previously 

coordinated its proposed operations 

with the SBE Frequency Coordination 

Manager and continues to comply with 

any conditions or agreements resulting 

from such prior coordination; (b) it has 

ascertained that its proposal will not 

constrain, preclude, nor interfere with 

incumbents in the band, including 

Broadcast Auxiliary Service licensees, 

Cable Television Relay Service 

licensees, and Local Television 

Transmission Service licensees; and (c) 

it has demonstrated in a technical 

showing that its proposed operation will 

not create more than 0.5 dB increase in 

the noise threshold of a receiver at a 

fixed or temporary fixed electronic news 

gathering receive site. 

Launch Communications Act. 

Following the Commission’s adoption of 

the Second Report and Order, Congress 

enacted the Launch Communications 

Act (LCA) on September 26, 2024. The 

LCA requires Commission action with 

respect to three frequency bands: the 

2025–2110 MHz and 2200–2290 MHz 

bands that were the subject of the 

Second Report and Order, and the 

2360–2395 MHz band, upon which the 

Commission sought comment in the 

Second Further Notice (89 FR 6488–01, 

February 1, 2024). The LCA first 

requires the Commission to, within 90 

days of enactment, allocate each of these 

bands on a secondary basis for 

commercial space launches and 

reentries, and complete any proceeding 

in effect related to the adoption of 

service rules for these three bands. In 

order to meet the 90-day requirement, 

we anticipate that the Commission 

would benefit from development of a 

record that includes the issues included 

in this Public Notice. 

In a companion Public Notice 

published elsewhere in this issue of the 

Federal Register, the Bureau on 

delegated authority proposes and seeks 

comment on licensing and coordination 

procedures for the space launch service, 

which currently applies to the 2025– 

2110 MHz and 2200–2290 MHz bands. 

In the event the Commission 

incorporates the 2360–2395 MHz band 

into the part 26 Space Launch Service 

licensing framework, the Bureau also 

includes in that separate Public Notice 

proposed licensing and coordination 

procedures for the 2360–2395 MHz 

band. We take the same approach in this 

Public Notice, where any proposals 

assume that a third-party frequency 

coordinator will have responsibilities to 

coordinate, per the LCA, requests for 

space launch operations in three bands: 

2025–2110 MHz MHz, 2200–2290 MHz, 

and 2360–2395 MHz. We note that any 

such procedures, data requirements etc., 

set forth in this and the Bureau’s 

companion Public Notice, are subject to 

Commission action taken pursuant to 

the LCA’s requirements. 

The LCA also requires the 

Commission to issue, within 180 days of 

the LCA’s enactment, new regulations 

that streamline the process for granting 

authorizations for access to the three 

bands. These new regulations must 

provide for, among other things, 

improved coordination by the 

Commission with NTIA to increase the 

speed of review of space launch 

applications, including coordination to 

increase automation similar to the 

automation described in the 

Commission’s service rules for the 70/ 

80/90 GHz service. The 70/80/90 GHz 

service allows use of the millimeter 

wave spectrum in the 71–76 GHz, 81– 

86 GHz, and 92–95 GHz bands on a 

shared basis with Federal operations. A 

licensee seeking authorization in those 

bands must complete coordination with 

NTIA by registering individual links in 

a database administered by third-party 

database managers. The database 

managers have access to NTIA’s 

automated coordination mechanism, 

and the database serves as a 

clearinghouse and repository of site 

path information to manage the 

coordination of Federal Government 

operations and non-Federal Government 

links. Given the LCA’s requirement that, 

within 180 days of enactment, the 

Commission improve coordination with 

NTIA for space launch operations by 

increasing automation, we propose 

below to require the Space Launch 

Frequency Coordinator to have the 

willingness and capability to interface 

with any such automated process 

developed by NTIA for coordination of 

requests related to space launch 

operation in any of the three LCA bands. 

In the interim, the Bureau hereby 

fulfills the Commission’s directive from 

the Second Report and Order to seek 

comment on the circumstances 

attending the designation of the space 

launch frequency coordinator. To 

reiterate, these proposals and any 

subsequent final action taken through 

subsequent Bureau public notice(s) 

following review of the record, 

including those specifically relating to 

the 2360–2395 MHz band, are subject to 

forthcoming Commission action taken 

pursuant to the LCA’s requirements. 

II. Selecting the Space Launch 

Frequency Coordinator 

The Bureau proposes and seeks 

comment on the mechanism for 

selecting the space launch frequency 

coordinator and the minimum industry 

and technical expertise that parties 

interested in being designated as the 

space launch frequency coordinator 


khammond on DSK9W7S144PROD with PROPOSALS
104502 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 246 / Monday, December 23, 2024 / Proposed Rules 

must demonstrate. After reviewing the 

record developed in response to this 

Public Notice, the Bureau will issue 

subsequent public notice(s) announcing 

the mechanism and criteria for selection 

of the frequency coordinator, as well as 

a filing window for applications to serve 

as space launch frequency coordinator. 

The Bureau proposes that the applicant 

selected from this process to serve as 

space launch frequency coordinator will 

be required to execute a Memorandum 

of Understanding with the Commission, 

formally memorializing its duties and 

obligations. 

A. Mechanism for Selection of the Space 

Launch Frequency Coordinator 

First, we propose to rely on a 

mechanism for selecting a third-party 

frequency coordinator similar to those 

we have successfully implemented in 

other radio services where the Bureau 

was tasked with designating a single 

frequency coordinator. Following those 

prior examples, we propose to require 

interested parties to file applications 

electronically using the Commission’s 

Electronic Comment Filing System 

(ECFS) in WT Docket 24–687, that 

include the following information: 

1. A description of the entity 

requesting to be space launch frequency 

coordinator and its qualifications, 

including how it meets or will meet 

minimum qualifying criteria ultimately 

specified by the Bureau; 

2. How the applicant will prevent 

conflicts of interest; 

3. A proposed fee structure; and 

4. The length of time before the 

applicant will be able to begin duties as 

the space launch frequency coordinator. 

We seek comment on this approach, 

including on the information interested 

parties should file, and whether 

additional information should be 

required to assist the Bureau in making 

a selection. How should conflicts of 

interest be defined? How can we ensure 

that the frequency coordinator 

administers its responsibilities in a 

neutral and non-discriminatory manner? 

Should the Bureau impose any limits on 

fee structures, including whether fees 

can be charged on a per application 

basis, or adopt any deadline by which 

an applicant must be able to begin its 

duties as the space launch frequency 

coordinator? How should applicants 

demonstrate an ability to complete 

frequency coordination using an NTIA 

automated process, one of the minimum 

qualifying criteria proposed below, such 

that the Commission can fulfill its 

statutory obligation to increase 

automation in NTIA coordination 

similar to the automation in the 70/80/ 

90 GHz service rules? 

B. Minimum Qualifying Criteria 

Next, we propose minimum 

qualifying criteria for entities interested 

in being designated as the space launch 

frequency coordinator. Interested parties 

would be required to demonstrate in 

their applications the extent to which 

they meet the following qualifications: 

1. Ability to implement a mechanism 

to receive technical data from licensees 

and maintain a database of transmitter 

locations and operational parameters; 

2. Knowledge of or experience with 

wireless telemetry; 

3. Knowledge of or experience with 

space launch and aerospace 

transmissions; 

4. Technical expertise in analyzing 

and avoiding interference between 

licensees/operators in various frequency 

bands; 

5. Knowledge of frequency 

coordination processes; 

6. Willingness and capability to 

complete coordination using machineto-machine interface with any NTIA 

automated coordination process, and 

the ability to promptly notify the 

licensee of the response from the 

automated coordination process; 

7. Ability to address requests for 

operation at launch sites that potentially 

could be located anywhere in the 

United States and its territories; and 

8. Experience analyzing and 

interpreting FCC rules and policies. 

The Bureau seeks comment on the 

above proposals and any alternatives to 

the proposed selection mechanism and 

minimum qualifying criteria. 

Federal Communications Commission. 

Amy Brett, 

Acting Chief of Staff, Wireless 

Telecommunications Bureau. 

[FR Doc. 2024–30244 Filed 12–20–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6712–01–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

47 CFR Part 26 

[ET Docket No. 13–115; DA 24–1232; RIN 

3060–AL44; FRS 268468] 

Wireless Telecommunications Bureau 

Seeks Comment on Licensing and 

Coordination Procedures for the Space 

Launch Service 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notification. 

SUMMARY: In this Public Notice, the 

Wireless Telecommunications Bureau 

(Bureau) makes proposals and seeks 

comment on issues related to the 

Federal Communications Commission’s 

(Commission) Space Launch Service. In 

particular, it proposes licensing and 

frequency coordination procedures and 

data requirements for Space Launch 

Service licensees seeking Commission 

authorization to perform non-Federal 

space launch operations in the 2025– 

2110 MHz, 2200–2290 MHz, and 2360– 

2395 MHz bands. Filers responding to 

this Public Notice should submit 

comments in ET Docket No. 13–115. 

DATES: Interested parties may file 

comments on or before January 22, 

2025. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, 

identified by ET Docket No. 13–115, by 

any of the following methods: 

• Comments may be filed using the 

Commission’s Electronic Comment 

Filing System (ECFS). 

• Electronic Filers: Comments may be 

filed electronically using the internet by 

accessing ECFS: https://www.fcc.gov/ 

ecfs/. 

• Paper Filers: Parties who choose to 

file by paper must file an original and 

one copy of each filing. 

Æ Filings can be sent by hand or 

messenger delivery, by commercial 

overnight courier, or by First-Class or 

overnight U.S. Postal Service mail. All 

filings must be addressed to the 

Commission’s Secretary, Office of the 

Secretary, Federal Communications 

Commission. 

Æ All hand-delivered or messengerdelivered paper filings for the 

Commission’s Secretary are accepted 

between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 9050 

Junction Drive, Annapolis Junction, MD 

20701. All hand deliveries must be held 

together with rubber bands or fasteners. 

Any envelopes and boxes must be 

disposed of before entering the building. 

Æ Commercial overnight deliveries 

(other than U.S. Postal Service Express 

Mail and Priority Mail) must be sent to 

9050 Junction Drive, Annapolis 

Junction, MD 20701. 

U.S. Postal Service First-Class, 

Express, and Priority mail must be 

addressed to Secretary, Federal 

Communications Commission, 45 L St. 

NE, Washington, DC 20554. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Mark DeSantis, Wireless 

Telecommunications Bureau, Mobility 

Division, (202) 418–0678 or 

mark.desantis@fcc.gov. For information 

regarding the PRA information 

collection requirements, contact Cathy 

Williams, Office of Managing Director, 

at 202–418–2918 or Cathy.Williams@

fcc.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a 

summary of the WTB Public Notice, ET 


khammond on DSK9W7S144PROD with PROPOSALS