22226 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 72 / Thursday, April 14, 2022 / Notices 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–7050–N–13] 

Notice of Emergency Approval of an 

Information Collection: Economic 

Development Initiative Community 

Project Funding Grants; OMB Control 

No.: 2506–0217 

AGENCY: Office of Policy Development 

and Research, Chief Data Officer, HUD. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The proposed information 

collection requirement described below 

will be submitted to the Office of 

Management and Budget (OMB) for 

review, as required by the Paperwork 

Reduction Act. The Department is 

soliciting public comments on the 

subject proposal. 

DATES: Comments Due Date: April 21, 

2022. 

ADDRESSES: Interested persons are 

invited to submit comments regarding 

this proposal. Comments should refer to 

the proposal by name and/or OMB 

Control Number and should be sent to: 

HUD Desk Officer, Office of 

Management and Budget, New 

Executive Office Building, Washington, 

DC 20503; fax: 202–395–5806. Email: 

OIRA_Submission@omb.eop.gov. 

Persons with hearing or speech 

impairments may access this number 

through TTY by calling the toll-free 

Federal Relay Service at (800) 877–8339. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Holly A. Kelly, Congressional Grants 

Division, Department of Housing and 

Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street 

SW, Washington, DC 20410; telephone 

number 202–402–6324 ext. 6324 (this is 

not a toll-free number). Persons with 

hearing or speech impairments may 

access these numbers via TTY by calling 

the Federal Relay Service at 800–877– 

8339 (this is a toll-free number). 

Interested persons may also email: 

CPFGrants@hud.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 

notice informs the public that HUD has 

submitted to OMB a request for 

approval of the information collection 

described in Section A. 

A. Overview of Information Collection 

Title of Information Collection: 

Economic Development Initiative— 

Community Project Funding 

Congressional Earmarks. 

OMB Approval Number: 2506–0217. 

Type of Request: New. 

Form Number: SF424, SF424B, 

SFLLL, SF1199A, HUD27054, 

HUD27056. 

Description of the need for the 

information and proposed use: This 

information will be collected to provide 

funding to congressional identified 

grantees. 

Respondents: State, local 

governments, non-profit organizations, 

tribal communities as identified by 

congress. 

Estimated Number of Respondents: 

1,000. 

Estimated Number of Responses: 

1,000. 

Frequency of Response: On occasion. 

Average Hours per Response: 4. 

Total Estimated Burdens: 4,000. 

B. Solicitation of Public Comment 

This notice is soliciting comments 

from members of the public and affected 

parties concerning the collection of 

information described in Section A on 

the following: 

(1) Whether the proposed collection 

of information is necessary for the 

proper performance of the functions of 

the agency, including whether the 

information will have practical utility; 

(2) The accuracy of the agency’s 

estimate of the burden of the proposed 

collection of information; 

(3) Ways to enhance the quality, 

utility, and clarity of the information to 

be collected; and 

(4) Ways to minimize the burden of 

the collection of information on those 

who are to respond; including through 

the use of appropriate automated 

collection techniques or other forms of 

information technology, e.g., permitting 

electronic submission of responses. 

HUD encourages interested parties to 

submit comment in response to these 

questions. 

C. Authority 

Section 3507 of the Paperwork 

Reduction Act of 1995, 44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35. 

Anna P. Guido, 

Department Reports Management Officer, 

Office of the Chief Information Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2022–07956 Filed 4–13–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4210–67–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Fish and Wildlife Service 

[Docket No. FWS–R2–ES–2022–0018; 

FXES111302WOLF0–223–FF02ENWF00] 

Endangered and Threatened Wildlife 

and Plants; Draft Recovery Plan for the 

Mexican Wolf, Second Revision 

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of availability; request 

for comment. 

SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service (Service), announce the 

availability of our Mexican Wolf (Canis 

lupus baileyi) Draft Recovery Plan, 

Second Revision (draft revised recovery 

plan). The Mexican wolf is listed as 

endangered under the Endangered 

Species Act of 1973, as amended (ESA), 

and is currently found in Arizona and 

New Mexico in the United States, and 

in Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico. The 

draft revised recovery plan includes 

new site-specific management actions to 

address the threat of human-caused 

mortality, including illegal take, in 

response to a court-ordered remand of 

the Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan, First 

Revision (2017 recovery plan). These 

new actions, as well as their time and 

cost estimates, are incorporated into the 

draft revised recovery plan 

implementation schedule. We provide 

the rationale for each action in a new 

section of the draft revised recovery 

plan (‘‘Recovery Actions Added to the 

Implementation Schedule to Address 

Human-Caused Mortality’’). The draft 

revised recovery plan provides minor 

clarifying updates to explain the 

addition of the recovery actions but 

does not alter the recovery strategy or 

recovery criteria for the Mexican wolf. 

We request review and comment on the 

draft recovery plan from local, State, 

and Federal agencies; Tribes; and the 

public, in both the United States and 

Mexico. 

DATES: We must receive written 

comments on or before May 16, 2022. 

Comments submitted electronically 

using the Federal eRulemaking Portal 

(see ADDRESSES) must be received by 

11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on the closing 

date. Due to a court-ordered deadline, 

we will not be able to extend the date 

for public review and comment on this 

document. 

ADDRESSES: Obtaining documents: The 

draft revised recovery plan, and any 

comments and other materials that we 

receive, will be available for public 

inspection at https://

www.regulations.gov in Docket No. 

FWS–R2–ES–2022–0018. The 2017 

recovery plan will be available in the 

docket as a supporting document. 

Submitting Comments: If you wish to 

comment on the draft revised recovery 

plan, please submit your comments in 

writing by one of the following 

methods: 

• Internet: https://

www.regulations.gov. Search for and 

submit comments on Docket No. FWS– 

R2–ES–2022–0018. 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 72 / Thursday, April 14, 2022 / Notices 22227 

• U.S. Mail: Public Comments 

Processing, Attn: Docket No. FWS–R2– 

ES–2022–0018; U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service Headquarters, MS: PRB/3W; 

5275 Leesburg Pike; Falls Church, VA 

22041–3803. 

We request that you send written 

comments by only the methods 

described above. 

For more information, see Public 

Availability of Comments under 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Brady McGee, Mexican Wolf Recovery 

Coordinator, by telephone at 505–761– 

4704 or via email at brady_mcgee@

fws.gov. You may also visit the Mexican 

Wolf Recovery Program’s website at 

https://www.fws.gov/program/mexicanwolf for information about Mexican wolf 

recovery. Individuals in the United 

States who are deaf, deafblind, hard of 

hearing, or have a speech disability may 

dial 711 (TTY, TDD, or TeleBraille) to 

access telecommunications relay 

services. Individuals outside the United 

States should use the relay services 

offered within their country to make 

international calls to the point-ofcontact in the United States. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: We, the 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), 

announce the availability of a draft 

revised recovery plan for the Mexican 

wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). 

Recovery Planning and Implementation 

Section 4(f) of the ESA requires the 

development of recovery plans for listed 

species, unless such a plan would not 

promote the conservation of a particular 

species. Also pursuant to section 4(f) of 

the ESA, a recovery plan must, to the 

maximum extent practicable, include: 

1. A description of site-specific 

management actions as may be 

necessary to achieve the plan’s goals for 

the conservation and survival of the 

species; 

2. Objective, measurable criteria that, 

when met, would support a 

determination under section 4(a)(1) that 

the species should be removed from the 

List of Endangered and Threatened 

Species; and 

3. Estimates of the time and costs 

required to carry out those measures 

needed to achieve the plan’s goal and to 

achieve intermediate steps toward that 

goal. 

In 2016, the Service revised its 

approach to recovery planning, and is 

now using a process termed recovery 

planning and implementation (RPI) (see 

https://www.fws.gov/endangered/esalibrary/pdf/RPI.pdf). The RPI approach 

is intended to reduce the time needed 

to develop and implement recovery 

plans, increase recovery plan relevance 

over a longer timeframe, and add 

flexibility to recovery plans so that they 

can be adjusted to new information or 

circumstances. Under RPI, a recovery 

plan addresses the statutorily required 

elements under section 4(f) of the ESA, 

including site-specific management 

actions, objective and measurable 

recovery criteria, and the estimated time 

and cost to recovery. The RPI recovery 

plan is supported by two supplementary 

documents that are incorporated into 

the recovery plan by reference: A 

species status assessment or biological 

report, which describes the best 

available scientific information related 

to the biological needs of the species 

and assessment of threats; and a 

recovery implementation strategy, 

which details the particular near-term 

activities needed to implement the 

recovery actions identified in the 

recovery plan. Under this approach, we 

can more nimbly incorporate new 

information on species biology or 

details of recovery implementation by 

updating these supplementary 

documents without concurrent revision 

of the entire recovery plan, unless 

changes to statutorily required elements 

are necessary. 

Background of Recovery Planning for 

the Mexican Wolf 

The original recovery plan for the 

Mexican wolf was finalized in 1982 

(Service 1982). We revised the 1982 

recovery plan in 2017 using the RPI 

process (82 FR 57288; December 4, 

2017). The Mexican Wolf Recovery 

Plan, First Revision (2017 recovery 

plan), contains statutorily required 

elements, including measurable criteria, 

site-specific management actions, and 

estimates of time and costs, along with 

a concise introduction and our strategy 

for how we plan to recover the Mexican 

wolf. It specifies the establishment and 

maintenance of a demographically and 

genetically robust population of wolves 

in the United States, and a second 

population in Mexico. In the United 

States, Mexican wolves inhabit the 

Mexican Wolf Experimental Population 

Area (MWEPA) in Arizona and New 

Mexico (80 FR 2512; January 16, 2015). 

We began reintroducing Mexican 

wolves from captivity into the MWEPA 

in 1998 and continue to focus recovery 

efforts in the United States on this 

population. 

On October 14, 2021, the District 

Court of Arizona remanded the 2017 

recovery plan back to the Service to 

include site-specific management 

actions to address the threat of humancaused mortality, including illegal 

killing (No: 4:18–CV–00047–TUC–JGZ 

(Lead); No. 4:18–CV–00048–TUC–JGZ 

(Member)). The court order specified 

that the Service must produce a draft 

recovery plan for public comment 

within 6 months and a final plan no 

later than 6 months after the draft 

recovery plan. The draft revised 

recovery plan maintains the recovery 

strategy, criteria, and actions from the 

2017 recovery plan and includes new 

recovery actions to alleviate the threat of 

human-caused mortality, including 

illegal killing. These new actions, as 

well as their time and cost estimates, are 

incorporated into the draft revised 

recovery plan implementation schedule. 

We provide the rationale for each action 

in a new section of the draft revised 

recovery plan (‘‘Recovery Actions 

Added to the Implementation Schedule 

to Address Human-Caused Mortality’’). 

It is our intention that the actions we 

have added to the draft revised recovery 

plan will help alleviate the threat of 

excessive human-caused mortality, 

including illegal killing. We will adapt 

our implementation of recovery actions 

over time to address sources of humancaused mortality, as we assess 

population performance, the 

contribution of specific sources to 

overall mortality levels, the availability 

of resources needed for implementation 

of specific actions, and other 

considerations. 

Currently, at least 74 percent of 

documented Mexican wolf mortalities 

in the MWEPA between 1998 and 2020 

are attributed to human causes. Illegal 

killing has been the largest source of 

human-caused mortality in the MWEPA 

between 1998 and 2020 (119 of 216 total 

documented mortalities), followed by 

vehicle collision (27 mortalities) and 

other human-caused mortalities (14 

mortalities) (Service files). Some of the 

mortalities that we attribute to 

‘‘unknown’’ causes (24 mortalities) may 

also be human caused. Since the 

completion of the 2017 recovery plan, 

human-caused mortality in the MWEPA 

has been variable, with totals of 7, 15, 

12, and 25 Mexican wolf mortalities 

each year, respectively, during the 

period 2017–2020 (Service files). In 

Mexico, mortalities of 7, 4, 1, 2, and 4 

were documented respectively during 

the consecutive years 2017–2021; these 

included mortalities from poison (7 

mortalities), unknown causes (6 

mortalities), vehicular collision (3 

mortalities), trapping (1 mortality), and 

firearm (1 mortality) (Universidad 

Auto ́noma de Quere ́taro/Comisio ́n 

Nacional de A ́ reas pers. comm.). 

As we described in our January 16, 

2015, final rule to list the Mexican wolf 

as an endangered subspecies (80 FR 

2488), different wolf populations can 


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22228 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 72 / Thursday, April 14, 2022 / Notices 

sustain themselves under varying levels 

of human-caused mortality (80 FR 2488, 

p. 2501). Based on population viability 

modeling conducted for the 2017 

recovery plan, we expect the Mexican 

wolf population to grow or remain 

stable if the mean adult mortality rate is 

less than 25 percent, combined with 

mean subadult mortality rates less than 

33 percent and mean pup mortality less 

than 13 percent (Service 2017, p. 21). 

Therefore, while some human-caused 

mortality can be sustained during the 

recovery effort, mean mortality rates 

from all sources of mortality (natural 

and human-caused) need to remain 

below threshold levels in order for the 

Mexican wolf to achieve demographic 

recovery criteria. 

Further, we recognize that multiple 

sources of mortality occurring in 

combination have a greater potential to 

affect the Mexican wolf than some 

single sources (80 FR 2488, p. 2508). 

Therefore, while one source of humancaused mortality, such as vehicular 

collision, may not occur at a level that 

hinders the recovery of the Mexican 

wolf independent of other sources of 

mortality, it may contribute to an overall 

level of mortality that is too high for the 

population performance necessary to 

achieve recovery. Because of this, 

recovery actions to address a specific 

source of human-caused mortality may 

contribute to the recovery effort even if 

that source is not independently 

hindering population growth. 

Species Background and Current Status 

The Mexican wolf is listed as an 

endangered subspecies throughout its 

range, without critical habitat, due to 

the individual and cumulative effects of 

excessive human-caused mortality, 

including illegal killing; genetic issues, 

including inbreeding, loss of 

heterozygosity, and loss of adaptive 

potential; and demographic 

stochasticity (decreases in survival or 

reproduction) associated with small 

population size (80 FR 2488, January 16, 

2015). For detailed listing history, 

biological background, and additional 

information on recovery and 

reintroduction efforts, including 

previous Federal actions for the 

Mexican wolf subspecies and 

experimental population, see our final 

rule to list the Mexican wolf as an 

endangered subspecies on January 16, 

2015 (80 FR 2488); our notice of 

availability of the 2017 recovery plan on 

December 4, 2017 (82 FR 57288); and 

our proposed rule to revise the 

nonessential experimental population of 

the Mexican wolf on October 29, 2021 

(86 FR 59953). 

The Service and our regional and 

binational partners continue to 

implement the recovery strategy and 

actions in the 2017 recovery plan to 

address threats to the Mexican wolf and 

achieve recovery in the United States 

and Mexico. Although the Mexican wolf 

remains critically endangered, 

population growth in the wild in recent 

years has improved the status of the 

species and the outlook for recovery. We 

and our partners are employing adaptive 

management to utilize new field 

techniques in the United States such as 

diversionary food caching to prevent 

depredations and cross-fostering to 

support the genetic needs of the 

expanding population in the MWEPA in 

Arizona and New Mexico (Service 

2019). In addition, the captive 

population, numbering 55 facilities 

housing 369 wolves as of June 30, 2020, 

remains robust and capable of 

supporting the reintroduction and 

recovery efforts in both countries, while 

also enabling scientists to engage in 

reproductive and genetic research that 

may contribute to the ongoing genetic 

management of the captive and wild 

populations (Scott et al. 2020, entire). 

Progress toward the demographic and 

genetic recovery criteria in the 2017 

recovery plan is documented annually. 

Due to disparate timing and methods of 

data collection between the United 

States and Mexico, available 

information as of January 19, 2022, 

varies between the two countries. The 

minimum population count for the 

MWEPA at the end of 2020 was 186 

wolves, with 7 released wolves (wolves 

born in captivity) surviving to breeding 

age in the spring of 2020. The MWEPA 

2021 minimum population count and a 

report on the number of released wolves 

surviving to breeding age as of the 

spring of 2021 will be available in 

February and March 2022, respectively. 

In Mexico, the population was 

estimated at approximately 40 wolves at 

the end of 2021, with 4 released wolves 

surviving to breeding age as of the end 

of 2021 (Service files; UAQ/CONANP 

pers. comm.). In 2023, the Service will 

conduct an evaluation of progress 

toward recovery, using data from both 

countries’ programs through 2022, as 

specified in the 2017 recovery plan (see 

Service 2017, p. 26). 

Request for Public Comments 

Section 4(f) of the ESA requires us to 

provide public notice and an 

opportunity for public review and 

comment during recovery plan 

development. It is also our policy to 

request peer review of draft recovery 

plans (59 FR 34270, July 1, 1994). We 

will summarize and respond to the 

comments the public and peer reviewers 

provide and make our responses 

available to the public. Substantive 

comments may or may not result in 

changes to the recovery plan. Comments 

regarding recovery plan implementation 

will be forwarded as appropriate to 

Federal or other entities for 

consideration as the Service implements 

recovery actions. Pursuant to the court 

order, the Service must produce a final 

revised recovery plan by October 14, 

2022. 

We invite written comments on the 

draft revised recovery plan. In 

particular, we are interested in 

comments or additional information 

pertaining to the new recovery actions 

in the implementation schedule of the 

draft revised recovery plan, including: 

1. Will these new actions reduce the 

threat of excessive human-caused 

mortality? 

2. Do these actions support achieving 

the recovery criteria for the Mexican 

wolf? 

3. Is there additional information 

pertaining to the time and cost estimates 

for the new actions we have 

recommended? 

4. Are there additional actions that 

could reduce the threat of excessive 

human-caused mortality? Please provide 

a description of the action, your 

rationale, and any supporting data or 

literature. 

We will accept comments about the 

Mexican wolf at any time, but due to the 

court-ordered deadline on this action, 

only comments received during the 

comment period that are germane to the 

remand will be taken into account as we 

develop the final revised recovery plan. 

We do not intend to revise any part of 

the recovery plan other than the 

recovery actions. Prior to final approval 

of the plan, we will consider all 

comments we receive by the date 

specified in DATES. 

Public Availability of Comments 

All comments received, including 

names and addresses, will become part 

of the administrative record and will be 

available to the public. 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—will be 

publicly available. While you may 

request in your comment that we 

withhold your personal identifying 

information from public review, we 

cannot guarantee that we will be able to 

do so. 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 72 / Thursday, April 14, 2022 / Notices 22229 

Authority 

We developed our draft recovery plan 

and publish this notice under the 

authority of section 4(f) of the 

Endangered Species Act of 1973, as 

amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.). 

Amy L. Lueders, 

Regional Director, Southwest Region, U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service. 

[FR Doc. 2022–07914 Filed 4–13–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4333–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Fish and Wildlife Service 

[FWS–R8–ES–2021–N175; 

FXES11140800000–212–FF08EVEN00] 

Endangered and Threatened Wildlife 

and Plants; Draft Habitat Conservation 

Plan and Draft Categorical Exclusion 

for the California Red-Legged Frog and 

the Southwestern Pond Turtle; 

Tajiguas Landfill and ReSource Center 

Project, Santa Barbara County, 

California 

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of availability; request 

for comments; correction. 

SUMMARY: On April 8, 2022, we, the U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service, published a 

notice announcing the availability for 

public comment of a draft habitat 

conservation plan (HCP) and draft 

categorical exclusion (CatEx) for 

activities associated with an application 

for an incidental take permit. Our notice 

inadvertently did not give the correct 

web address for obtaining documents 

for review. In addition, it published 

with out-of-date telecommunications 

relay services information. In this 

notice, we correct those errors. 

DATES: Written comments should be 

received on or before May 9, 2022. 

ADDRESSES: 

Obtaining Documents: You may 

download copies of the draft HCP and 

draft CatEx at https://www.fws.gov/ 

media/us-fish-and-wildlife-serviceseeks-public-comment-draft-habitatconservation-plan-and-draft, or you 

may request copies by phone at 805– 

677–3307 or by U.S. mail (below). 

Submitting Written Comments: Please 

send us your written comments using 

one of the following methods: 

• U.S. mail: Stephen P. Henry, Field 

Supervisor, Ventura Fish and Wildlife 

Office, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 

2493 Portola Road, Suite B, Ventura, CA 

93003. 

• Email: kirby_bartlett@fws.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Kirby Bartlett, Fish and Wildlife 

Biologist, by email at kirby_bartlett@

fws.gov or via phone at 805–677–3307. 

Individuals in the United States who are 

deaf, deafblind, hard of hearing, or have 

a speech disability may dial 711 (TTY, 

TDD, or TeleBraille) to access 

telecommunications relay services. 

Individuals outside the United States 

should use the relay services offered 

within their country to make 

international calls to the point-ofcontact in the United States. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On April 

8, 2022, we, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service, published a notice announcing 

the availability for public comment of a 

draft habitat conservation plan and draft 

categorical exclusion for activities 

associated with an application for an 

incidental take permit (87 FR 20881). 

Our notice inadvertently did not give 

the correct web address for obtaining 

documents in the ADDRESSES section. In 

addition, it published with out-of-date 

telecommunications relay services 

information in the FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION CONTACT section. Please see 

corrected information above. 

Madonna Baucum, 

Regulations and Policy Chief, Policy and 

Regulations Branch, Division of Policy, 

Economics, Risk Management, and Analytics, 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 

[FR Doc. 2022–07976 Filed 4–13–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4333–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

[223A2100DD/AAKC001030/ 

A0A501010.999900] 

Indian Gaming; Approval of TribalState Class III Gaming Compact in the 

State of South Dakota 

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice publishes the 

approval of the Amendment to the 

Gaming Compact (Amendment) between 

the Oglala Sioux Tribe (Tribe) and the 

State of South Dakota (State). 

DATES: The Amendment takes effect on 

April 14, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Paula L. Hart, Director, Office of Indian 

Gaming, Office of the Deputy Assistant 

Secretary—Policy and Economic 

Development, Washington, DC 20240, 

paula.hart@bia.gov, (202) 219–4066. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Under 

section 11 of the Indian Gaming 

Regulatory Act (IGRA), Public Law 100– 

497, 25 U.S.C. 2701 et seq., the 

Secretary of the Interior shall publish in 

the Federal Register notice of approved 

Tribal-State compacts for the purpose of 

engaging in Class III gaming activities 

on Indian lands. As required by 25 CFR 

293.4, all compacts and amendments are 

subject to review and approval by the 

Secretary. The Amendment permits the 

Tribe to operate sports wagering within 

the Pine Ridge Reservation, defines 

terms for sports wagering and requires 

the Tribe to meet or exceed South 

Dakota’s hardware and software 

specifications. The Amendment is 

approved. 

Wizipan Garriott, 

Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary—Indian 

Affairs, Exercising by delegation the authority 

of the Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs. 

[FR Doc. 2022–07965 Filed 4–13–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Land Management 

[LLCAC01000.223L1109AF.L13100000.

DF00000 MO#4500160418] 

Notice of Public Meetings of the 

Central California Resource Advisory 

Council 

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of public meetings. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the 

Federal Land Policy and Management 

Act and the Federal Advisory 

Committee Act, the U.S. Department of 

the Interior, Bureau of Land 

Management’s (BLM) Central California 

Resource Advisory Council (RAC) will 

meet as follows. 

DATES: The RAC will hold a virtual 

public meeting via Zoom on 

Wednesday, June 22, 2022, from 8:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with public 

comments accepted at 12 p.m. 

The RAC will hold a virtual public 

meeting via Zoom on Wednesday, Sept. 

14, 2022, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 

with public comments accepted at 12 

p.m. 

The RAC will hold both a virtual and 

in-person public meeting on 

Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2022, from 1 p.m. 

to 5 p.m. at the BLM Bishop Field Office 

with public comments accepted at 4:30 

p.m. The RAC will conduct a field tour 

on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022, from 8:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to the Alabama Hills 

National Scenic Area. 

The RAC will hold both a virtual and 

in-person public meeting on 


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