46698 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 158 / Thursday, August 19, 2021 / Notices 

Dated: August 13, 2021. 

Kimberly D. Bose, 

Secretary. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17785 Filed 8–18–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6717–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Southeastern Power Administration 

Notice of Interim Approval of Rate 

Schedules for Jim Woodruff Project 

AGENCY: Southeastern Power 

Administration, DOE. 

ACTION: Notice of interim approval. 

SUMMARY: The Administrator for the 

Southeastern Power Administration 

(Southeastern) has confirmed and 

approved, on an interim basis, rate 

schedules JW–1–L and JW–2–F for the 

sale of power from the Jim Woodruff 

Project. The rate schedules are approved 

on an interim basis through September 

30, 2026, and are subject to 

confirmation and approval by the 

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 

(FERC) on a final basis. 

DATES: The approval of rates on an 

interim basis is effective October 1, 

2021. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Samuel W. Loggins, Assistant 

Administrator, Finance and Marketing, 

Southeastern Power Administration, 

U.S. Department of Energy, 1166 Athens 

Tech Road, Elberton, GA 30635–6711, 

(706) 213–3805; Email: 

Samuel.Loggins@sepa.doe.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: FERC, by 

order issued October 20, 2016, 157 

FERC ¶ 62,043, confirmed and approved 

Rate Schedules JW–1–K and JW–2–F for 

the period October 1, 2016 through 

September 30, 2021. This order replaces 

these rate schedules on an interim basis, 

subject to final approval by FERC. 

Department of Energy 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration 

In the Matter of: 

Southeastern Power Administration 

Rate Order No. SEPA–65 

Jim Woodruff Project Power Rates 

Order Confirming and Approving 

Power Rates on an Interim Basis 

Pursuant to Section 302(a) of the 

Department of Energy Organization Act 

(Pub. L. 95–91, 42 U.S.C. 7152(a)), the 

functions of the Secretary of the Interior 

and the Federal Power Commission 

under Section 5 of the Flood Control 

Act of 1944 (16 U.S.C. 825s), relating to 

the Southeastern Power Administration 

(Southeastern), were transferred to and 

vested in the Secretary of Energy. By 

Delegation Order No. 00–037.00B, 

effective November 19, 2016, the 

Secretary of Energy delegated to the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration, the authority to develop 

power and transmission rates, to the 

Deputy Secretary of Energy the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim 

basis, and to the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission (FERC) the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

into effect on a final basis, or to 

disapprove, rates developed by the 

Administrator under the delegation. By 

Delegation Order No. S1–DEL–S4–2021, 

effective February 25, 2021, the Acting 

Secretary of Energy also delegated the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim basis 

to the Under Secretary for Science (and 

Energy). By Redelegation Order No. S4– 

DEL–OE1–2021, effective March 25, 

2021, the Acting Under Secretary for 

Science (and Energy) redelegated the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim basis 

to the Assistant Secretary for Electricity. 

By Redelegation Order No. 00–002.10– 

03, effective July 8, 2020, the Assistant 

Secretary for Electricity further 

redelegated the authority to confirm, 

approve, and place such rates into effect 

on an interim basis to the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration. This last redelegation, 

despite predating the February 2021 

delegation and March 2021 

redelegation, remains valid. This rate is 

confirmed, approved, and placed into 

effect on an interim basis by the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration, pursuant to the 

authority delegated in Redelegation 

Order No. 00–002.10–03. 

Background 

Power from the Jim Woodruff Project 

is presently sold under Wholesale 

Power Rate Schedules JW–1–K and JW– 

2–F. These rate schedules were 

approved by FERC on October 20, 2016, 

for a period ending September 30, 2021 

(157 FERC ¶ 62,043). 

Public Notice and Comment 

Notice of a proposed rate adjustment 

and opportunities for public review and 

comment for the Jim Woodruff Project 

was published in the Federal Register 

(86 FR 16717) on March 31, 2021. 

Southeastern proposed an increase and 

to extend existing schedules of rates and 

charges applicable to the sale of power 

from the Jim Woodruff Project to 

become effective October 1, 2021, 

through September 30, 2026. The notice 

advised interested parties that a public 

information and comment forum for this 

rate action would be held virtually by 

Microsoft Teams Meeting on May 11, 

2021. Written comments were due on or 

before June 29, 2021. 

The proposed rate schedule JW–1–L 

would increase the capacity charge from 

$7.74 per kilowatt per month to $8.46 

per kilowatt per month. The energy 

charge would be increased from 20.44 

mills per kilowatt-hour to 22.32 mills 

per kilowatt-hour. In addition to the 

capacity and energy charges, each 

preference customer would continue to 

be charged for power purchased by 

Southeastern on behalf of the preference 

customer. This pass-through would 

continue to be computed as described in 

the current rate schedules. 

Rate schedule JW–2–F, available to 

Duke Energy Florida (DEF), would 

continue the current rate of 100 percent 

of DEF’s fuel cost. 

Public Comments 

Southeastern received oral comments 

from two participants as part of the 

public information and comment forum 

on May 11, 2021. Southeastern received 

one written response to the ‘‘Notice of 

proposed rates, public forum, and 

opportunities for public review and 

comment’’ published in the Federal 

Register at 86 FR 16717 on March 31, 

2021. 

Oral Comment: [Commenter 1] I know 

that when we reviewed a lot of the 

revenue requirements—it’s been a little 

over a month ago, the Jim Woodruff 

customers were very satisfied with the 

staff’s presentations and the—all of the 

questions were answered in a 

satisfactory manner, so we have no 

follow-up questions at this time. 

Oral Comment: [Commenter 2] A 

couple of questions. I believe it was 

stated earlier that there was a 7 percent 

drop in repayment from 2016 to 2020. 

Is that a simple function of revenues 

being insufficient due to low water 

years? Is there a sense in terms of why 

that—the repayment was off by 7 

percent? 

Oral Response: No, that is just the 

straight percentage when we compared 

what we used as estimates in the last 

rate adjustment study from 2016. We 

compared FY16 through FY20 estimates 

with the actuals, and that was just kind 

of an indication of the difference in 

what we estimated repayment to be with 

what was actually repaid. 

Oral Comment: [Commenter 2] And 

then looking at the SEPA marketing 

expense, we note that there’s a 13 

percent increase between 2019 to 2020. 

If you compare 2019 through 2021, you 

have a 15 percent increase in the SEPA 


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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 158 / Thursday, August 19, 2021 / Notices 46699 

marketing expense. Can you identify 

what’s the cause of that in terms of 

SEPA’s marketing expense? 

Oral Response: Not at this time, but if 

you would email that question in, I 

could look into the details, but I don’t 

have any detailed information for 

SEPA’s expense right now. We can 

supplement the record later on with that 

response. 

Oral Comment: [Commenter 2] I think 

if you look at form Exhibit 9, that’s 

where we see—between 2019 and 2020, 

we had a—it’s a pretty good jump there. 

Now, that could be a function of SEPA’s 

expenses increasing because of remote 

work obligations, so there— anticipate 

there’s a logical explanation there. 

Oral Response: Yes. I just—I don’t 

have the detailed breakdown of SEPA’s 

expenses to tell you what area that 

would be in. But I will answer for the 

record. 

Oral Comment: [Commenter 2] the 

other thing that I think we would note 

from a customer perspective is that we 

continue to monitor the amount of 

expense that is allocated as the joint 

O&M expense, and that continues to be 

a little bit of a concern in terms of 

whether costs are appropriately 

accounted for, for purposes of what 

hydropower should be bearing. We 

know that SEPA has been devoting a lot 

of energy to trying to make sure that the 

Corps is properly accounting for these 

expenses, so we support SEPA’s efforts 

in this regard. 

Oral Response: And we fully continue 

those efforts and hopefully we will 

accomplish some savings for the 

customers. 

Combined Unanswered Oral 

Comments from Forum: And then 

looking at the SEPA marketing expense, 

we note that there’s a 13 percent 

increase between 2019 to 2020. If you 

compare 2019 to 2021, you have a 15 

percent increase in SEPA marketing 

expense. Can you identify what’s the 

cause of that in terms of SEPA’s 

marketing expense? 

Response for the Record Submitted to 

Customers May 24, 2021: The change in 

SEPA marketing expense between Fiscal 

Years 2019 and 2020 is $18,000 for the 

Woodruff System. SEPA has identified 

just over $17,100 of the $18,000 as 

attributable to increases in Salaries, 

Benefits and Outside Contract Services. 

The increases are due to the transition 

of SEPA’s Power System Dispatchers 

pay plan from the General Schedule to 

an Administratively Determined plan 

and a pay raise to the General Schedule 

federal employees. The cost of a survey 

for the Administratively Determined 

pay plan was charged to Outside 

Contract Services along with the annual 

financial audit and a cleaning service 

contract. 

The change between Fiscal Years 

2019 and 2021 of 15 percent is 

attributable to the 13 percent increase in 

Fiscal Year 2020 and the projected 

expense for Fiscal Year 2021 being 

calculated by using the federal 

budgetary inflation factor of 2 percent 

for future years. 

Written Comment: The SeFPC 

supports the rate as proposed by the 

Southeastern Power Administration 

(‘‘SEPA’’). 

While we believe that the rate fully 

captures costs associated with 

hydropower production, we nonetheless 

encourage SEPA to work with the U.S. 

Army Corps of Engineers (‘‘Corps’’) to 

ensure that joint operation and 

maintenance expenses do not include 

costs that should be assigned solely to 

project purposes unrelated to 

hydropower production. SEPA’s 

continued diligence in working with the 

Corps will help ensure that rates remain 

as low as possible consistent with sound 

business principles. 

Response: Southeastern continues to 

work with preference customers and the 

Corps to review operation and 

maintenance actual costs and estimates 

to ensure accuracy of cost assignment 

and projections to establish the lowest 

possible rates consistent with sound 

business principles within the meaning 

of Section 5 of the Flood Control Act of 

1944. 

Discussion 

System Repayment 

An examination of the Southeastern 

revised system power repayment study, 

prepared in March of 2021 for the Jim 

Woodruff Project, shows that with the 

proposed rates, all system power costs 

are paid within the appropriate 

repayment period and meet the cost 

recovery criteria set forth in DOE Order 

RA 6120.2. The Administrator of 

Southeastern Power Administration has 

certified that the rates are consistent 

with applicable law and that they are 

the lowest possible rates to customers 

consistent with sound business 

principles. 

Legal Authority 

By Delegation Order No. 00–037.00B, 

effective November 19, 2016, the 

Secretary of Energy delegated to the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration the authority to develop 

power and transmission rates, to the 

Deputy Secretary of Energy the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim 

basis, and to the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission (FERC) the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

into effect on a final basis, or to 

disapprove, rates developed by the 

Administrator under the delegation. By 

Delegation Order No. S1–DEL–S4–2021, 

effective February 25, 2021, the Acting 

Secretary of Energy also delegated the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim basis 

to the Under Secretary for Science (and 

Energy). By Redelegation Order No. S4– 

DEL–OE1–2021, effective March 25, 

2021, the Acting Under Secretary for 

Science (and Energy) redelegated the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

such rates into effect on an interim basis 

to the Assistant Secretary for Electricity. 

By Redelegation Order No. 00–002.10– 

03, effective July 8, 2020, the Assistant 

Secretary for Electricity further 

redelegated the authority to confirm, 

approve, and place such rates into effect 

on an interim basis to the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration. This last redelegation, 

despite predating the February 2021 

delegation and the March 2021 

redelegation, remains valid. This rate is 

confirmed, approved, and placed into 

effect on an interim basis by the 

Administrator, Southeastern Power 

Administration, pursuant to the 

authority delegated in Redelegation 

Order No. 00–002.10–03. 

Environmental Impact 

Southeastern has reviewed the 

possible environmental impacts of the 

rate adjustment under consideration and 

has concluded that, because the 

adjusted rates would not significantly 

affect the quality of the human 

environment within the meaning of the 

National Environmental Policy Act of 

1969, as amended, the proposed action 

is not a major Federal action for which 

preparation of an Environmental Impact 

Statement is required. 

Determination Under Executive Order 

12866 

Southeastern has an exemption from 

centralized regulatory review under 

Executive Order 12866; accordingly, no 

clearance of this notice by the Office of 

Management and Budget is required. 

Availability of Information 

Information regarding these rates, 

including studies, and other supporting 

materials, is available for public review 

in the offices of Southeastern Power 

Administration, 1166 Athens Tech 

Road, Elberton, Georgia 30635–6711. 

Order 

In view of the foregoing and pursuant 

to the authority redelegated to me by the 


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46700 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 158 / Thursday, August 19, 2021 / Notices 

Assistant Secretary for Electricity, I 

hereby confirm and approve on an 

interim basis, effective October 1, 2021, 

attached Wholesale Power Rate 

Schedules JW–1–L and JW–2–F. The 

rate schedules shall remain in effect on 

an interim basis through September 30, 

2026, unless such period is extended or 

until FERC confirms and approves them 

or substitute rate schedules on a final 

basis. 

Signing Authority 

This document of the Department of 

Energy was signed on August 12, 2021, 

by Virgil G. Hobbs III, Administrator for 

Southeastern Power Administration, 

pursuant to delegated authority from the 

Secretary of Energy. That document, 

with the original signature and date, is 

maintained by DOE. For administrative 

purposes only, and in compliance with 

requirements of the Office of the Federal 

Register, the undersigned DOE Federal 

Register Liaison Officer has been 

authorized to sign and submit the 

document in electronic format for 

publication, as an official document of 

the Department of Energy. This 

administrative process in no way alters 

the legal effect of this document upon 

publication in the Federal Register. 

Signed in Washington, DC, on August 13, 

2021. 

Treena V. Garrett, 

Federal Register Liaison Officer, U.S. 

Department of Energy. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule 

JW–1–L 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives 

served by Duke Energy Florida and 

having points of delivery within 150 

miles of the Jim Woodruff Project 

(hereinafter called the Project). 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to firm power and accompanying energy 

made available by the Government from 

the Project and sold in wholesale 

quantities. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be three-phase 

alternating current at a nominal 

frequency of 60 cycles per second 

delivered at the delivery points of the 

customer. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity and 

energy made available or delivered 

under this rate schedule shall be: 

Demand Charge: 

$8.46 per kilowatt of monthly contract 

demand. 

Energy Charge: 22.32 mills per 

kilowatt-hour. 

Purchased Power Pass-Through 

In addition to the capacity and energy 

charges, each preference customer will 

be charged for power purchased by 

Southeastern on behalf of the preference 

customer. This pass-through will be 

computed as follows: 

Each month, Duke Energy Florida provides 

Southeastern with the meter readings for 

preference customers’ delivery points that 

have an allocation of capacity from 

Southeastern. Subsequently, Duke Energy 

Florida provides Southeastern with reports of 

purchased power and support capacity 

requirements around the 10th of the 

succeeding month. Southeastern computes 

its purchased power obligation for each 

delivery point monthly. Southeastern 

computes any revenue from sales to Duke 

Energy Florida for each delivery point 

monthly. Southeastern sums the purchased 

power obligation and any revenue from sales 

to Duke Energy Florida for each preference 

customer monthly. The purchased power 

obligation minus any revenue from sales to 

Duke Energy Florida for each customer is 

called the Net Purchased Power Cost. 

Southeastern charges each customer its 

respective monthly Net Purchased Power 

Cost in equal portions over the next eleven 

billing months. 

Billing Demand 

The monthly billing demand for any 

billing month shall be the lower of (a) 

the Customer’s contract demand or (b) 

the sum of the maximum 30-minute 

integrated demands for the month at 

each of the Customer’s points of 

delivery; provided, that, if an allocation 

of contract demand to delivery points 

has become effective, the 30-minute 

maximum integrated demand for any 

point of delivery shall not be considered 

to be greater than the portion of the 

Customer’s contract demand allocated 

to that point of delivery. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy Made Available 

During any billing month in which 

the Government supplies all the 

Customer’s capacity requirements for a 

particular delivery point, the 

Government will make available the 

total energy requirement of said point. 

When both the Government and Duke 

Energy Florida are supplying capacity to 

a delivery point, each kilowatt of 

capacity supplied to such point during 

such month will be considered to be 

accompanied by an equal quantity of 

energy. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12:00 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Conditions of Service 

The customer shall, at its own 

expense, provide, install, and maintain 

on its side of each delivery point the 

equipment necessary to protect and 

control its own system. In so doing, the 

installation, adjustment, and setting of 

all such control and protective 

equipment at or near the point of 

delivery shall be coordinated with that 

which is installed by and at the expense 

of Duke Energy Florida on its side of the 

delivery point. 

Service Interruption 

When energy delivered to the 

Customer’s system for the account of the 

Government is reduced or interrupted 

for one hour or longer, and such 

reduction or interruption is not due to 

conditions on the Customer’s system or 

has not been planned and agreed to in 

advance, the demand charge for the 

month shall be appropriately reduced. 

October 1, 2021 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule 

JW–2–F 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to Duke Energy Florida (formerly known 

as Florida Power Corporation, and 

hereinafter called the Company). 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to electric energy generated at the Jim 

Woodruff Project (hereinafter called the 

Project) and sold to the Company in 

wholesale quantities. 

Points of Delivery 

Power sold to the Company by the 

Government will be delivered at the 

connection of the Company’s 

transmission system with the Project 

bus. 

Character of Service 

Electric power delivered to the 

Company will be three-phase alternating 

current at a nominal frequency of 60 

cycles per second. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for energy sold 

under this schedule shall be equal to 

100 percent of the calculated saving in 


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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 158 / Thursday, August 19, 2021 / Notices 46701 

the cost of fuel per kWh to the Company 

determined as follows: 

[Computed to the nearest $0.00001 (1/ 

100mill) per kWh] 

Where: 

Fm = Company fuel cost in the current 

period as defined in Federal Power 

Commission Order 517 issued November 

13, 1974, Docket No. R–479. 

Sm = Company sales in the current period 

reflecting only losses associated with 

wholesale sales for resale. Sale shall be 

equated to the sum of (a) generation, (b) 

purchases, (c) interchange-in, less (d) 

inter-system sales, less estimated 

wholesale losses (based on average 

transmission loss percentage for 

preceding calendar year). 

Determination of Energy Sold 

Energy will be furnished by the 

Company to supply any excess of 

Project use over Project generation. 

Energy so supplied by the Company will 

be deducted from the actual deliveries 

to the Company’s system to determine 

the net deliveries for energy accounting 

and billing purposes. Energy for Project 

use shall consist of energy used for 

station service, lock operation, Project 

yard, village lighting, and similar uses. 

The on-peak hours shall be the hours 

between 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m., 

Monday through Sunday, inclusive. Offpeak hours shall be all other hours. 

All energy made available to the 

Company shall, to the extent required, 

be classified as energy transmitted to the 

Government’s preference customers 

served from the Company’s system. All 

energy made available to the Company 

from the Project shall be separated on 

the basis of the metered deliveries to it 

at the Project during on-peak and offpeak hours, respectively. Deliveries to 

preference customers of the Government 

shall be divided on the basis (with 

allowance for losses) of 77 percent being 

considered as on-peak energy and 23 

percent being off-peak energy. Such 

percentages may by mutual consent be 

changed from time to time as further 

studies show to be appropriate. In the 

event that in classifying energy there is 

more than enough on-peak energy 

available to supply on-peak 

requirements of the Government’s 

preference customers but less than 

enough off-peak energy available to 

supply such customers’ off-peak 

requirements, such excess on-peak 

energy may be applied to the extent 

necessary to meet off-peak requirements 

of such customers in lieu of purchasing 

deficiency energy to meet such off-peak 

requirements. 

Billing Month 

The billing month under this 

schedule shall end at 12:00 midnight on 

the last day of each calendar month. 

Power Factor 

The purchaser and seller under this 

rate schedule agree that they will both 

so operate their respective systems that 

neither party will impose an undue 

reactive burden on the other. 

October 1, 2021. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17747 Filed 8–18–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

FEDERAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS 

ADVISORY BOARD 

Notice of Issuance of SFFAS 59, 

Accounting and Reporting of 

Government Land 

AGENCY: Federal Accounting Standards 

Advisory Board. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that 

the Federal Accounting Standards 

Advisory Board (FASAB) has issued 

Statement of Federal Financial 

Accounting Standards (SFFAS) 59, 

Accounting and Reporting of 

Government Land. 

ADDRESSES: The issuance is available on 

the FASAB website at https://fasab.gov/ 

accounting-standards/. Copies can be 

obtained by contacting FASAB at (202) 

512–7350. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Monica R. Valentine, Executive 

Director, 441 G Street NW, Suite 1155, 

Washington, DC 20548, or call (202) 

512–7350. 

Authority: 31 U.S.C. 3511(d), the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act, as 

amended (5 U.S.C. app.), and the 

FASAB Rules of Procedure, as amended 

in October 2010. 

Dated: August 9, 2021. 

Monica R. Valentine, 

Executive Director. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17798 Filed 8–18–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 

FEDERAL MEDIATION AND 

CONCILIATION SERVICE 

Privacy Act of 1974; System of 

Records 

AGENCY: Federal Mediation and 

Conciliation Service. 

ACTION: Notice of a new system of 

records. 

SUMMARY: Federal Mediation and 

Conciliation Service (FMCS) uses 

photographs, biographies, and agency 

contact information of employees to 

provide background information to the 

public, for use by stakeholders in 

preparation for services, and for 

trainings and conferences. FMCS may 

also use these documents for internal 

agency events and communications. 

DATES: This notice will be effective 

without further notice on September 20, 

2021 unless otherwise revised pursuant 

to comments received. New routine uses 

will be effective on September 20, 2021. 

Comments must be received on or 

before September 20, 2021. 

ADDRESSES: You may send comments, 

identified by FMCS–0003, by any of the 

following methods: 

• Mail: Office of General Counsel, 250 

E Street SW, Washington, DC 20427. 

• Email: ogc@fmcs.gov. Include 

FMCS–0003 on the subject line of the 

message. 

• Fax: (202) 606–5444. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Greg 

Raelson, Director of Congressional and 

Public Affairs, at graelson@fmcs.gov, 

202–606–8081. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This new 

system is needed for collecting, storing 

and maintaining FMCS employee 

biographical information and FMCS 

employee and event photographs. 

SYSTEM NAME AND NUMBER: 

FMCS–0003 

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION: 

Unclassified. 

SYSTEM LOCATION: 

Federal Mediation and Conciliation 

Service, 250 E Street SW, Washington, 

DC 20427. 

SYSTEM MANAGER(S): 

Greg Raelson, Director of 

Congressional and Public Affairs, email 

graelson@fmcs.gov, or send mail to 

Federal Mediation and Conciliation 

Service, 250 E Street Southwest, 

Washington, DC 20427, Attn: Greg 

Raelson. 

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM: 

Federal Mediation and Conciliation 

Service, 29 U.S.C. 172, et seq.; 

Departmental Regulations, 5 U.S.C. 301. 

PURPOSE(S) OF THE SYSTEM: 

The purposes of the system are as 

follows: 

(a) The records are used for internal 

and external communications, and to 


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Fm Energy Rate= 100% x -

Sm