43674 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 151 / Tuesday, August 10, 2021 / Notices 

• U.S. mail or hand-delivery: Teri 

Barnett, Departmental Privacy Officer, 

U.S. Department of the Interior, 1849 C 

Street NW, Room 7112, Washington, DC 

20240. 

Instructions: All submissions received 

must include the agency name and 

docket number [DOI–2020–0017]. All 

comments received will be posted 

without change to http://

www.regulations.gov, including any 

personal information provided. 

Docket: For access to the docket to 

read background documents or 

comments received, go to http://

www.regulations.gov. 

You should be aware your entire 

comment including your personally 

identifiable information, such as your 

address, phone number, email address, 

or any other personal information in 

your comment, may be made publicly 

available at any time. While you may 

request to withhold your personally 

identifiable information from public 

review, we cannot guarantee we will be 

able to do so. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Cozenja Berry, Associate Privacy 

Officer, Office of Enterprise Information, 

U.S. Geological Survey, 12201 Sunrise 

Valley Drive, Room 4A209, Mail Stop 

159, Reston, VA 20192, privacy@

usgs.gov or (703) 648–7062. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant 

to the provisions of the Privacy Act of 

1974, as amended, 5 U.S.C. 552a, DOI is 

rescinding the INTERIOR/USGS–01, 

National Water Information System: 

NWIS, SORN as this system of records 

no longer meets the statutory definition 

under the Privacy Act. This rescindment 

complies with the Privacy Act of 1974, 

and the Office of Management and 

Budget Circular A–108, Federal Agency 

Responsibilities for Review, Reporting, 

and Publication under the Privacy Act. 

An assessment of NWIS records by 

the USGS Associate Privacy Officer 

revealed that the records contained 

therein are not stored, maintained or 

retrieved by use of an individual’s 

personal identifier. The USGS Water 

Mission Area utilizes NWIS to preserve 

a repository of hydrologic data that is 

collected as part of cooperative 

hydrologic studies nation-wide. The 

records include contact information for 

individuals or groups that own or have 

physical control of access sites (site 

owners) where USGS collects 

groundwater data. Site owner contact 

information stored in NWIS includes 

name, address, phone number, and 

when provided an email address. The 

records in NWIS are saved and retrieved 

by use of the site identification data; 

records cannot be retrieved by use of the 

site owner’s personal information. 

Indexing in NWIS is by the site name 

and number, with the site name being 

the name given to the body of water and 

the number a unique identifier assigned 

to that specific location (example 

Mississippi River near Bemidji, MN, 

05200430). To narrow searches, other 

site identification data or attributes may 

be used to retrieve records (state/ 

territory, regional water center, 

geographic coordinates, water body 

type, altitude, drainage zone, depth, or 

aquifer code/name). Controls are in 

place to ensure contact information is 

only accessible to authorized USGS 

personnel; it is not published or 

released to the public. Rescindment of 

this notice has no adverse impact on 

individual privacy of the site owners. 

The affected records will continue to be 

maintained under their disposition 

schedules as approved by the National 

Archives and Records Administration. 

This rescindment will promote the 

overall streamlining and management of 

DOI Privacy Act systems of records. 

Members of the public can access 

hydrological historical data via the 

NWIS web page (https://

help.waterdata.usgs.gov/) or may 

request NWIS records under the 

provisions of the Freedom of 

Information Act (https://www.usgs.gov/ 

about/organization/science-support/ 

foia). This notice hereby rescinds 

INTERIOR/USGS–01, National Water 

Information System: NWIS. 

SYSTEM NAME AND NUMBER: 

INTERIOR/USGS–01, National Water 

Information System: NWIS. 

HISTORY: 

73 FR 54425 (September 19, 2008); 

modification published at 74 FR 23430 

(May 19, 2009). 

Teri Barnett, 

Departmental Privacy Officer,Department of 

the Interior. 

[FR Doc. 2021–16978 Filed 8–9–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4338–11–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Land Management 

[LLNVB01000.L19900000.EX0000.21X.MO:

4500152487] 

Notice of Intent To Prepare an 

Environmental Impact Statement for 

Nevada Gold Mines LLC’s Goldrush 

Mine Project, Lander and Eureka 

Counties, Nevada 

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of intent to prepare an 

environmental impact statement. 

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) will consider 

authorizing the proposed Nevada Gold 

Mines LLC (NGM) Goldrush Mine 

Project in Lander and Eureka Counties, 

Nevada. 

DATES: The BLM requests comments 

concerning the scope of the analysis and 

identification of relevant information, 

studies, and analyses. All comments 

must be received by September 9, 2021. 

The Draft Environmental Impact 

Statement (EIS) is scheduled for 

publication in December 2021, and the 

Final EIS is scheduled for publication in 

April 2022, with a Record of Decision in 

May 2022. The BLM will announce 

dates of scoping meetings at least 15 

days in advance of the meeting on the 

BLM National ePlanning website, 

https://go.usa.gov/xsVs8. Scoping 

meetings will be held online. 

ADDRESSES: Send written comments to 

Goldrush Mine EIS c/o BLM Mount 

Lewis Field Office, 50 Bastian Road, 

Battle Mountain, NV 89820. Comments 

may also be sent via email to sdistel@

blm.gov. Submit comments online at the 

website https://go.usa.gov/xsVs8. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Scott Distel, Project Manager, telephone: 

(775) 635–4093; address: 50 Bastian 

Road, Battle Mountain, Nevada 89820; 

email: sdistel@blm.gov. Individuals who 

use telecommunication devices for the 

deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Relay 

Service (FRS) at 1–800–877–8339 

between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Eastern 

Time, Monday through Friday. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Purpose and Need for the Proposed 

Action 

The BLM’s purpose for the action is 

to respond to NGM’s proposal as 

described in the proposed Plan of 

Operations and to analyze the 

environmental effects associated with 

the proponent’s Proposed Action and 

alternatives to the Proposed Action. The 

National Environmental Policy Act 

(NEPA) mandates that the BLM evaluate 

the effects of the Proposed Action and 

develop alternatives when necessary to 

lessen any effects to environmental 

resources. The BLM’s need for the 

action is established by its 

responsibilities under Section 302 of the 

Federal Land Policy and Management 

Act and the BLM Surface Management 

Regulations at 43 CFR 3809 to respond 

to a proposed Plan of Operations and 

ensure that operations prevent 

unnecessary or undue degradation of 


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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 151 / Tuesday, August 10, 2021 / Notices 43675 

public lands. NGM’s purpose and need 

is to develop the mineral resource. 

Preliminary Proposed Action and 

Alternatives 

NGM is proposing to construct, 

operate, close, and reclaim a new 

underground mining project in the 

Cortez Mining District. The proposed 

Goldrush Mine is located approximately 

30 miles south of Beowawe, Nevada, in 

Lander and Eureka Counties, Nevada. 

The proposed Goldrush Mine Plan of 

Operations boundary would encompass 

approximately 19,895 acres, of which 

772 acres would be on private land 

controlled by NGM and 19,123 acres on 

public lands administered by the BLM 

Battle Mountain District, Mount Lewis 

Field Office and BLM Elko District, 

Tuscarora Field Office. The proposed 

Goldrush Mine would include 

approximately 1,717 acres of new 

proposed disturbance and 

approximately 1,037 acres of existing/ 

authorized and reclassified disturbance, 

for a total disturbance of approximately 

2,754 acres. 

The proposed underground mining 

and surface support activities for the 

Goldrush Mine would include: (1) A 

materials handling system for 

transporting ore and waste rock from the 

underground workings to the surface 

and transporting aggregate and supplies 

to the underground workings and 

surface backfill plant; (2) a dewatering 

system, including wells, pipelines and 

pipeline corridors, a water treatment 

plant (WTP), rapid infiltration basins 

(RIBs), and a multi-use shop; (3) a 

contact water pipeline; (4) ventilation 

raises; (5) a backfill aggregate paste 

plant and crusher; (6) a shotcrete/ 

cemented rock fill (CRF) plant; (7) two 

new power lines, including a 120- 

kilovolt (kV) power line with two 

switching stations, and a 13.8-kV power 

line; (8) new ancillary surface facilities, 

including bulk material storage, access 

roads, power supply, stormwater 

controls, laydown and parking areas, 

lighting, growth media stockpiles, 

dewatering and monitoring wells, gravel 

pit expansion, potable water and septic 

systems, dry facilities (change rooms), 

service boreholes for electrical and fuel 

delivery, fire suppression system, water 

truck refill stations, emergency 

helipads, fencing, and modular 

information technology (IT) and 

communications buildings; (9) dual use 

of existing facilities within the nearby 

Cortez Mine Plan boundary; and (10) 

continued surface and underground 

exploration activities. 

A fleet of over-the-road haul truck and 

trailer units would be used for ore 

transportation to either the NGMoperated Goldstrike or Gold Quarry offsite processing facilities. The Proposed 

Action would result in changes to the 

Horse Canyon Mine Plan (NVN– 

066896), Horse Canyon/Cortez Unified 

Exploration Project (HC/CUEP) Plan 

(NVN–066621), West Pine Valley 

Exploration Plan (NVN–077213), and 

Cortez Mine Plan (NVN–067575). 

The Goldrush Mine would operate 24 

hours per day, 365 days per year for 

approximately 24 years. The work force 

would be approximately 570 persons, 

which includes both NGM employees 

and contractors. The construction work 

force would be approximately 495 

workers. 

Reclamation of disturbed areas 

resulting from mining operations would 

be completed in accordance with BLM 

and Nevada Division of Environmental 

Protection (NDEP) regulations. 

Concurrent reclamation would take 

place where practicable and safe and 

when an area is no longer needed. 

Reclamation activities at the end of 

mining are anticipated to take 

approximately 36 months. 

In addition to the No Action and the 

Proposed Action, other alternatives may 

be identified through scoping comments 

or through analysis. 

Summary of Expected Impacts 

The BLM has identified the following 

preliminary resource concerns 

associated with the Project: (1) 

Properties of Cultural and Religious 

Importance (PCRI) and Native American 

concerns. Up to 50 National Register of 

Historic Places-eligible or unevaluated 

cultural properties would be physically 

altered, resulting in an adverse effect to 

these cultural sites. Adverse impacts 

would occur to approximately 392 acres 

of the Horse Canyon PCRI. Vegetation 

communities important to Native 

American traditional values may be 

impacted by the Proposed Action. (2) 

Impacts to wildlife resources. Potential 

impacts include habitat change, habitat 

loss, alterations to water sources, 

fatalities as a result of collisions with 

vehicles, displacement due to human 

activity and disturbance, and 

impediments to movement through 

corridors. (3) Potential impacts to BLM 

sensitive species including greater sagegrouse and golden eagles. For greater 

sage-grouse, the Proposed Action would 

disturb approximately 805 acres of 

Priority Habitat Management Areas, 14 

acres of General Habitat Management 

Areas, 618 acres of Other Habitat 

Management Areas, and 79 acres of 

Non-Habitat Management Areas. 

Exploration activities could result in up 

to 210 acres of additional disturbance to 

any of the greater sage-grouse habitat 

types. For golden eagles, the Proposed 

Action would result in the removal of 

1,094 acres of foraging habitat. 

Additionally, eight golden eagle 

territories occur within one mile of the 

proposed Project disturbance area. (4) 

Potential impacts to visual resources. 

The Proposed Action would add form, 

line, texture, and color to the existing 

landscape. (5) Potential impacts to air 

quality. Modeling has determined that 

impacts from the Proposed Action 

would not exceed National Ambient Air 

Quality Standards for PM10, PM2.5, CO, 

NOX, and SO2. Total facility-wide 

Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAP) are 

estimated to be 1.8 tons per year (tpy), 

with 0.5 tpy of the highest single HAP, 

arsenic. The facility-wide HAP 

emissions are within U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency 

(USEPA) thresholds. Greenhouse gas 

emissions, including off-site ore 

transport, are estimated to be 96,624 tpy 

CO2e. Mercury emissions are estimated 

to be 0.014 tpy. (6) Potential impacts to 

surface and groundwater resources. 

Potential impacts to seep, spring, and 

stream flow may occur from proposed 

dewatering operations if the source of 

the water is connected to the regional 

aquifer. Dewatering operations would 

also result in a lowering of the local 

groundwater table. Sedimentation and 

erosion may also occur due to Projectrelated surface disturbance. (7) Potential 

impacts to traffic. The Proposed Action 

would result in two ore hauling trucks 

per hour on the transportation route, as 

well as 89 trips each shift for employees 

and contractors during construction and 

up to 71 trips during operations along 

the transportation route. Changes in the 

level of service at some locations along 

the transportation route may occur, but 

there would be no degrading of the level 

of service below acceptable levels. (8) 

Potential impacts to livestock grazing. 

The Proposed Action would result in 

new surface disturbance of 1,717 acres, 

which would impact forage utilized by 

livestock. Approximately 119 Animal 

Unit Months (AUMs) would be 

impacted in the Carico Lake, Grass 

Valley, JD, and South Buckhorn 

allotments. The 210 acres of proposed 

exploration disturbance may result in an 

impact ranging from 9 to 19 AUMs, 

depending on the allotment in which 

the activities occur. (9) Potential 

impacts on vegetation communities and 

soil productivity. The Proposed Action 

would result in disturbance to soil and 

removal of vegetation on 1,717 acres. 

(10) Potential for subsidence. In the 

post-closure period, underground mine 

induced rock collapse may occur over 

open workings and result in the 


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43676 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 151 / Tuesday, August 10, 2021 / Notices 

development of localized ground 

deformation/subsidence type features, 

which are unlikely to impact surface 

features due to the strength and 

thickness of the overlying rock, and any 

surface expression is anticipated to be 

local to the immediate mining area and 

not propagate extensively. Additionally, 

at the end of mining, model-predicted 

subsidence from dewatering may cause 

a four-inch contour of land with the 

potential for development of fissures. 

(11) Reclamation to reduce permanent 

disturbance. Approximately 2,232 acres 

of total surface disturbance would be 

reclaimed and would return to postreclamation land uses, including open 

space, grazing, dispersed recreation, and 

wildlife habitat, while 523 acres would 

remain permanently altered. 

The proposed project has the 

potential to affect golden eagle nests and 

territories; therefore, NGM has prepared 

an Eagle Conservation Plan (ECP) and 

has requested an incidental take permit 

for golden eagles in the area in which 

NGM proposes to conduct mining 

operations. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service (USFWS) is considering the 

applicant’s request for incidental take, 

as allowed under the Bald and Golden 

Eagle Protection Act (Eagle Act) for the 

purpose of resource development and 

recovery operations. The USFWS will 

evaluate the applicant’s ECP, which 

describes NGM’s request for incidental 

take authorization for impacts resulting 

from their proposed mining operations. 

The DEIS will analyze any potential 

effects and impacts of the proposed 

project on golden eagles and may also 

analyze impacts and develop 

alternatives associated with the USFWS 

eagle take permit decision under the 

Eagle Act. 

Anticipated Permits and Authorizations 

The BLM anticipates that the 

following permits and authorizations 

will be required for the mine: 

• Air Quality Operating Permit: NDEP 

(Bureau of Air Pollution Control) 

• Eagle Take Permit: USFWS 

• Explosives Permit: U.S. Bureau of 

Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and 

Explosives 

• General Stormwater Discharge Permit: 

NDEP (Bureau of Water Pollution 

Control) 

• Hazardous Materials Storage Permit: 

Nevada Department of Public 

Safety, State Fire Marshall, and 

State Emergency Response 

Commission 

• Industrial Artificial Pond Permit: 

Nevada Department of Wildlife 

(Habitat Division) 

• Jurisdictional Delineation Report 

Concurrence: U.S. Army Corps of 

Engineers 

• Liquefied Petroleum Gas License: 

Nevada Board of the Regulation of 

Liquefied Petroleum Gas 

Notification of Commencement of 

Operations MSHA 

• Permit to Appropriate Water: Nevada 

Division of Water Resources 

• Permit to Operate: Nevada Division of 

Minerals 

• Plan of Operations/Record of 

Decision: BLM 

• Potable Water System Permit: Nevada 

Bureau of Safe Drinking Water 

• Radioactive Materials License: 

Nevada Division of Public and 

Behavioral Health 

• Reclamation Permit and Reclamation 

Cost Determination: NDEP (Bureau 

of Mining Regulation and 

Reclamation) 

• Section 401 Certification: NDEP 

(Bureau of Water Pollution Control) 

• Septic Treatment Permit, Holding 

Tank Permit, Sewage Disposal 

System Permit: NDEP (Bureau of 

Water Pollution Control) 

• Water Pollution Control Permit: NDEP 

(Bureau of Mining Regulation and 

Reclamation) 

Schedule for the Decision-Making 

Process 

The BLM anticipates a decision in 

May of 2022. 

Public Scoping Process 

This notice of intent initiates the 

scoping process, which guides the 

development of the environmental 

impact statement. Scoping meetings will 

be virtual. An announcement about 

when and how to access the virtual 

meetings online will be posted on the 

BLM’s project website. 

The purpose of public scoping is to 

identify relevant issues that will 

influence the scope of the 

environmental analysis, including 

alternatives, and guide the process for 

developing the environmental impact 

statement. The BLM will use and 

coordinate the NEPA public scoping to 

help fulfill the public involvement 

requirements under the National 

Historic Preservation Act (54 U.S.C. 

306108) as provided in 36 CFR 

800.2(d)(3). The information about 

historic and cultural resources within 

the area potentially affected by the 

proposed action will assist the BLM in 

identifying and evaluating impacts to 

such resources. 

The BLM will conduct government-togovernment consultation with Indian 

Tribes in accordance with Executive 

Order 13175 and other policies. 

Agencies will give due consideration to 

Tribal concerns, including impacts on 

Indian trust assets and treaty rights and 

potential impacts to cultural resources. 

The BLM invites Federal, State, and 

local agencies, along with Tribes and 

other stakeholders that may be 

interested in or affected by the proposed 

Goldrush Mine to participate in scoping. 

Agencies with regulatory authority or 

special expertise, if eligible, may request 

or be requested by the BLM to 

participate in the development of the 

environmental analysis as a cooperating 

agency. 

Request for Identification of Potential 

Alternatives, Information, and 

Analyses Relevant to the Proposed 

Action 

The BLM requests assistance with 

identifying potential alternatives to the 

Proposed Action to be considered. As 

alternatives should resolve a problem 

with the Proposed Action, please 

indicate the purpose of the suggested 

alternative. The BLM also requests that 

potential impacts that should be 

analyzed be identified. Impacts should 

be a result of the action; therefore, 

please identify the activity and the 

potential impact that should be 

analyzed. Information that reviewers 

have that would assist in the 

development of alternatives or analysis 

of resources issues is also helpful. 

Lead and Cooperating Agencies 

The BLM is the lead agency. 

Cooperating agencies include the 

USFWS, the USEPA, the Nevada 

Department of Wildlife, the Nevada 

Department of Transportation, and 

Eureka County. 

Decision Maker 

The BLM Battle Mountain District 

Manager, Doug Furtado, is the 

responsible official. 

Nature of Decision To Be Made 

The BLM will issue a decision on the 

proposed Plan of Operations for the 

Goldrush mine project. 

It is important that reviewers provide 

their comments at such times and in 

such manner that they are useful to the 

agency’s preparation of the 

environmental impact statement. 

Therefore, comments should be 

provided prior to the close of the 

comment period and should clearly 

articulate the reviewer’s concerns and 

contentions. 

Comments received in response to 

this solicitation, including names and 

addresses of those who comment, will 

be part of the public record for this 

proposed action. Comments submitted 


jbell on DSKJLSW7X2PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 151 / Tuesday, August 10, 2021 / Notices 43677 

anonymously will also be accepted and 

considered. 

Authority: 40 CFR 1501.7. 

Bradlee A. Matthews, 

Acting Field Manager, Mount Lewis Field 

Office, Battle Mountain District. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17040 Filed 8–9–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–HC–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

National Park Service 

[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–DTS#–32381; 

PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000] 

National Register of Historic Places; 

Notification of Pending Nominations 

and Related Actions 

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The National Park Service is 

soliciting electronic comments on the 

significance of properties nominated 

before July 24, 2021, for listing or 

related actions in the National Register 

of Historic Places. 

DATES: Comments should be submitted 

electronically by August 25, 2021. 

ADDRESSES: Comments are encouraged 

to be submitted electronically to 

National_Register_Submissions@

nps.gov with the subject line ‘‘Public 

Comment on <property or proposed 

district name, (County) State>.’’ If you 

have no access to email you may send 

them via U.S. Postal Service and all 

other carriers to the National Register of 

Historic Places, National Park Service, 

1849 C Street NW, MS 7228, 

Washington, DC 20240. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Sherry A. Frear, Chief, National Register 

of Historic Places/National Historic 

Landmarks Program, 1849 C Street NW, 

MS 7228, Washington, DC 20240, 

sherry_frear@nps.gov, 202–913–3763. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

properties listed in this notice are being 

considered for listing or related actions 

in the National Register of Historic 

Places. Nominations for their 

consideration were received by the 

National Park Service before July 24, 

2021. Pursuant to Section 60.13 of 36 

CFR part 60, comments are being 

accepted concerning the significance of 

the nominated properties under the 

National Register criteria for evaluation. 

Before including your address, phone 

number, email 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. 

Nominations submitted by State or 

Tribal Historic Preservation Officers: 

ILLINOIS 

Bureau County 

Oakland Cemetery Historic District, 1013 

Park Ave. West, Princeton, SG100006864 

Cook County 

Ravisloe Country Club, 18231 Park Ave., 

Homewood, SG100006865 

Kankakee County 

Pope Brace Company Building, 197 South 

West Ave., Kankakee, SG100006866 

McLean County 

Fairview Sanatorium, 905 North Main St., 

Normal, SG100006867 

Winnebago County 

Witwer House, 504 North 1st St., Rockford, 

SG100006872 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Worcester County 

W.S. Reed Toy Company-Wachusett Shirt 

Company Historic District 41–45, Summer 

St., Leominster, SG100006863 

MICHIGAN 

Leelanau County 

South Fox Island Light Station, South Fox 

Island, Leelanau Township vicinity, 

SG100006861 

Wayne County 

Alpha House, (The Civil Rights Movement 

and the African American Experience in 

20th Century Detroit MPS), 293 Eliot St., 

Detroit, MP100006860 

OHIO 

Lucas County 

Madison Avenue Historic District Superior 

Street (Boundary Increase), 311, 315–317, 

319–323, 325–327, 329, 331–333, 335 

North Superior St., Toledo, BC100006862 

WASHINGTON 

Walla Walla County 

Walla Walla Downtown Historic District, 

Roughly bounded by Rose St., Palouse St., 

alley between Alder and Popular Sts., and 

3rd Ave., Walla Walla, SG100006868 

Additional documentation has been 

received for the following resources: 

MINNESOTA 

Yellow Medicine County 

Canby Commercial Historic District 

(Additional Documentation), Roughly 1st 

and 2nd Sts. and St. Olaf Ave., Canby, 

AD80002189 

VIRGINIA 

Brunswick County 

Lawrenceville Historic District (Additional 

Documentation) Roughly bounded by West 

6th Ave., Maria St., Lawrenceville 

townline, Rose Cr., and Thomas St., 

Lawrenceville vicinity, AD00000313 

Nominations submitted by Federal 

Preservation Officers: 

The State Historic Preservation Officer 

reviewed the following nominations and 

responded to the Federal Preservation Officer 

within 45 days of receipt of the nominations 

and supports listing the properties in the 

National Register of Historic Places. 

GUAM 

Guam County 

Da ̊di Beach Japanese Bunker, Address 

Restricted, Santa Rita vicinity, 

SG100006869 

Dobo Spring Latte Set Complex, Address 

Restricted, Santa Rita vicinity, 

SG100006870 

Maulap River Complex Site, Address 

Restricted, Santa Rita vicinity, 

SG100006871 

Authority: Section 60.13 of 36 CFR 

part 60. 

Dated: July 27, 2021. 

Sherry A. Frear, 

Chief, National Register of Historic Places/ 

National Historic Landmarks Program. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17010 Filed 8–9–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4312–52–P 

INTERNATIONAL TRADE 

COMMISSION 

[Investigation No. 337–TA–1082 

(Modification)] 

Certain Gas Spring Nailer Products 

and Components Thereof; Notice of a 

Commission Determination To Adopt a 

Recommended Determination; 

Termination of the Modification 

Proceeding 

AGENCY: U.S. International Trade 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that 

the U.S. International Trade 

Commission (‘‘the Commission’’) has 

determined to adopt a recommended 

determination (‘‘RD’’) of the presiding 

chief administrative law judge (‘‘CALJ’’) 

finding that redesigned products of 

respondent Koki Holdings America Ltd. 

(‘‘Koki’’) of Braselton, Georgia are not 

covered by the limited exclusion order 

(‘‘LEO’’) and cease and desist order 

(‘‘CDO’’) issued in the underlying 

investigation. The Commission has 

terminated the modification proceeding. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Clint Gerdine, Esq., Office of the 


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