25040 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 81 / Wednesday, April 27, 2022 / Notices 

1 ‘‘Russia invades Ukraine on multiple fronts in 

‘brutal act of war’,’’ PBS, Feb. 24, 2022, available 

at: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/russiainvades-ukraine-on-multiple-fronts-in-brutal-act-ofwar (last visited Apr. 20, 2022); Natalia Zinets and 

Aleksandar Vasovic, ‘‘Missiles rain down around 

Ukraine,’’ Reuters, Feb. 24, 2022, available at: 

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/putinorders-military-operations-ukraine-demands-kyivforces-surrender-2022-02-24/ (last visited Apr. 20, 

2022). 

2 ‘‘Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in maps—latest 

updates,’’ Financial Times, Apr. 20, 2022, available 

at: https://www.ft.com/content/4351d5b0-0888- 

4b47-9368-6bc4dfbccbf5 (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

3Ukraine: Humanitarian Impact Situation Report 

No. 1, United Nations Office for the Coordination 

of Humanitarian Affairs, Feb. 26, 2022, available at: 

https://reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/ukrainehumanitarian-impact-situation-report-no-1-500-pm26-february-2022 (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

4Map: Where Ukraine refugees are heading, ABC 

News, Mar. 30, 2022, available at https://abcnews.

go.com/International/map-ukrainian-refugeesheading/story?id=83178031. 

5 FACT SHEET: The Biden Administration 

Announces New Humanitarian, Development, and 

Democracy Assistance to Ukraine and the 

Surrounding Region, White House Briefing Room, 

Mar. 24, 2022, available at https://www.whitehouse.

gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2022/03/24/ 

fact-sheet-the-biden-administration-announcesnew-humanitarian-development-and-democracyassistance-to-ukraine-and-the-surrounding-region/ 

(last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

6See INA section 212(d)(5), 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5); 

8 CFR 212.5(f). 

for approval. All comments will become 

a matter of public record. 

Overview of This Information 

Collection 

Title: Record of Vessel Foreign Repair 

or Equipment Purchase. 

OMB Number: 1651–0027. 

Form Number: CBP Form 226. 

Current Actions: Revision of an 

existing information collection. 

Type of Review: Revision. 

Affected Public: Businesses. 

Abstract: 19 U.S.C. 1466(a) provides 

for a 50 percent ad valorem duty 

assessed on a vessel master or owner for 

any repairs, purchases, or expenses 

incurred in a foreign country by a 

commercial vessel registered in the 

United States. CBP Form 226, Record of 

Vessel Foreign Repair or Equipment 

Purchase, is used by the master or 

owner of a vessel to declare and file 

entry on equipment, repairs, parts, or 

materials purchased for the vessel in a 

foreign country. This information 

enables CBP to assess duties on these 

foreign repairs, parts, or materials. CBP 

Form 226 is provided for by 19 CFR 4.7 

and 4.14 and is accessible at: https://

www.cbp.gov/document/forms/form226-record-vessel-foreign-repair-orequipment-purchase. 

Proposed Change 

This form is anticipated to be 

submitted electronically as part of the 

maritime forms automation project 

through the Vessel Entrance and 

Clearance System (VECS), which will 

eliminate the need for any paper 

submission of any vessel entrance or 

clearance requirements under the above 

referenced statutes and regulations. 

VECS will still collect and maintain the 

same data, but will automate the capture 

of data to reduce or eliminate 

redundancy with other data collected by 

CBP. 

Type of Information Collection: 

Record of Vessel Foreign Repair or 

Equipment Purchase. 

Estimated Number of Respondents: 

421. 

Estimated Number of Annual 

Responses per Respondent: 28. 

Estimated Number of Total Annual 

Responses: 11,788. 

Estimated Time per Response: 2 

hours. 

Estimated Total Annual Burden 

Hours: 23,576. 

Dated: April 22, 2022. 

Seth D. Renkema, 

Branch Chief, Economic Impact Analysis 

Branch, U.S. Customs and Border Protection. 

[FR Doc. 2022–08983 Filed 4–26–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Implementation of the Uniting for 

Ukraine Parole Process 

AGENCY: Department of Homeland 

Security. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces the 

implementation of a U.S. Department of 

Homeland Security (DHS) parole 

process called Uniting for Ukraine. 

Pursuant to this process, DHS will offer 

certain Ukrainian citizens and their 

immediate family members who were 

recently displaced by Russia’s war of 

aggression in Ukraine, pass biometric 

and biographic vetting, have sufficient 

financial support in the United States, 

and meet other eligibility requirements, 

an opportunity to apply for and receive 

advance authorization to travel to the 

United States for the purpose of seeking 

a discretionary grant of parole for urgent 

humanitarian reasons or significant 

public benefit for up to two years. The 

process is intended to be a safe, legal, 

and orderly pathway to support 

vulnerable Ukrainian citizens and their 

immediate family members in Europe 

who have been displaced from their 

country as a result of Russia’s 

unprovoked invasion. 

DATES: DHS will make the Uniting for 

Ukraine parole process available on 

April 25, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Daniel Delgado, Office of Strategy, 

Policy, and Plans, Department of 

Homeland Security, 2707 Martin Luther 

King, Jr. Avenue SE, Washington, DC 

20528–0445 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Background 

On February 24, 2022, Russia’s 

military launched an unprovoked fullscale invasion of the sovereign nation of 

Ukraine, marking the largest 

conventional military action in Europe 

since World War II 1 and causing the 

fastest growing refugee crisis in modern 

history. As of April 10, 2022, nearly 12 

million people have fled Russia’s 

invasion, including seven million 

displaced inside Ukraine.2 Russia’s 

forces have continued to engage in 

significant, sustained bombardment of 

major cities, indiscriminately targeting 

civilian populations and causing 

widespread terror.3 While most of those 

fleeing the violence remain in Europe,4

the United States has committed to 

welcoming up to 100,000 displaced 

Ukrainians and others fleeing Russian 

aggression.5 Among other legal 

pathways, the United States will 

consider, on a case-by-case basis, 

granting Ukrainians advance 

authorization to travel to the United 

States for the purpose of seeking a 

discretionary grant of parole for urgent 

humanitarian reasons or significant 

public benefit.6

The Immigration and Nationality Act 

(INA) provides the Secretary of 

Homeland Security with discretionary 

authority to parole noncitizens into the 

United States temporarily, under such 

reasonable conditions that the Secretary 

may prescribe, on a case-by-case basis, 

for ‘‘urgent humanitarian reasons or 

significant public benefit.’’ INA sec. 

212(d)(5)(A), 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)(A); see 

also 6 U.S.C. 202(4) (charging the 

Secretary with the responsibility for 

‘‘[e]stablishing and administering rules 

. . . governing . . . parole’’). Parole is 

not an admission of the individual to 

the United States, and a parolee remains 

an ‘‘applicant for admission’’ during the 

period of parole in the United States. 

INA sec. 212(d)(5)(A), 8 U.S.C. 

1182(d)(5)(A). DHS may set the duration 

of the parole based on the purpose for 

granting the parole request, and may 

impose reasonable conditions on parole. 

INA sec. 212(d)(5)(A), 8 U.S.C. 

1182(d)(5)(A). DHS may terminate 

parole in its discretion at any time. See 

8 CFR 212.5(e). Individuals who are 

paroled into the United States generally 

may apply for employment 

authorization. See 8 CFR 274a.12(c)(11). 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 81 / Wednesday, April 27, 2022 / Notices 25041 

7Press briefing notes on Ukraine, UN OHCHR, 

Mar. 8, 2022, available at: https://www.ohchr.org/ 

en/press-briefing-notes/2022/03/press-briefingnotes-ukraine (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 8War Crimes by Russia’s Forces in Ukraine, Press 

Statement, U.S. Secretary of State Antony J. 

Blinken, Mar. 23, 2022, available at: https://

www.state.gov/war-crimes-by-russias-forces-inukraine/ (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 9 ‘‘Fear, darkness and newborn babies: inside 

Ukraine’s underground shelters,’’ The Guardian, 

Feb. 26, 2022, available at: https://

www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/26/feardarkness-and-newborn-babies-inside-ukraineunderground-shelters (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

10 ‘‘Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in maps—latest 

updates,’’ Financial Times, Apr. 20, 2022, available 

at: https://www.ft.com/content/4351d5b0-0888- 

4b47-9368-6bc4dfbccbf5 (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

11UN OHCHR, ‘‘Ukraine: civilian casualty update 

13 April 2022,’’ Apr. 13, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.ohchr.org/en/news/2022/04/ukraine-civiliancasualty-update-13-april-2022 (last visited Apr. 20, 

2022). 

12See supra note 7. 

13Ukraine—Complex Emergency, U.S. Agency for 

International Development, Mar. 25, 2022, available 

at: https://www.usaid.gov/sites/default/files/ 

documents/2022-03-25_USG_Ukraine_Complex_

Emergency_Fact_Sheet_8.pdf (last visited Apr. 20, 

2022). 

14Ukraine: Humanitarian Impact, Situation 

Report No. 01, UNOCHA Ukraine, Feb. 26, 2022, 

available at: https://reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/ 

ukraine-humanitarian-impact-situation-report-no-1- 

500-pm-26-february-2022 (last visited Apr. 20, 

2022). 

15 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview—Ukraine, 

UNOCHA, p. 73, Feb. 11, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/ 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/files/documents/ 

files/ukraine_2022_hno_eng_2022-02-11.pdf (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

16 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview—Ukraine, 

UNOCHA, p. 39, Feb. 11, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/ 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/files/documents/ 

files/ukraine_2022_hno_eng_2022-02-11.pdf (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

17 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview—Ukraine, 

UNOCHA, p. 79, Feb. 11, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/ 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/files/documents/ 

files/ukraine_2022_hno_eng_2022-02-11.pdf (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

18 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview—Ukraine, 

UNOCHA, p. 51, Feb. 11, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/ 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/files/documents/ 

files/ukraine_2022_hno_eng_2022-02-11.pdf (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

19Rapid Gender Analysis of Ukraine: Secondary 

data review, UNHCR, Mar. 29, 2022, https://

data2.unhcr.org/en/documents/details/91723 (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

20Ukraine: Humanitarian Impact, Situation 

Report No. 01, UNOCHA Ukraine, Feb. 26, 2022, 

available at: https://reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/ 

ukraine-humanitarian-impact-situation-report-no-1- 

500-pm-26-february-2022 (last visited Apr. 20, 

2022). 

21 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview—Ukraine, 

UNOCHA, p. 87, Feb. 11, 2022, available at: https:// 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/ 

www.humanitarianresponse.info/files/documents/ 

files/ukraine_2022_hno_eng_2022-02-11.pdf (last 

visited Apr. 20, 2022); Impact of Health Reform on 

the Primary Healthcare Level in Conflict-Affected 

Areas of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts, Me ́dicos del 

Mundo, June 2021, available at: https://

reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/impact-healthcarereform-primary-healthcare-level-conflict-affectedareas-donetsk-and (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

22Operational Data Portal, UNHCR, Apr. 19, 

2022, available at: https://data2.unhcr.org/en/ 

situations/ukraine (last visited Apr. 20, 2022). 

23One in Six People Internally Displaced in 

Ukraine, International Organization on Migration, 

Apr. 21, 2022, available at: https://reliefweb.int/ 

Continued 

Uniting for Ukraine establishes a 

process by which eligible Ukrainian 

citizens and their immediate family 

members, if supported by an individual 

or entity in the United States, can apply 

for advance authorization to travel to 

the United States for the purpose of 

seeking a discretionary grant of parole. 

If advance authorization is granted, the 

recipient will be permitted to board a 

flight to the United States for the 

purpose of requesting parole. This 

notice outlines the process by which 

U.S.-based persons can apply to

financially support eligible Ukrainian

citizens and their immediate family

members, the process by which those

Ukrainians may request advance

authorization to travel to the United

States, and the relevant screening and

vetting that is required prior to issuance

of such travel authorization and any

grant of parole.

The decision to parole a noncitizen 

into the United States is made at the 

port of entry, on a case-by-case basis, 

pursuant to section 212(d)(5)(A) of the 

INA, 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)(A); as a result, 

approval of travel authorization to apply 

for parole at a U.S. port of entry, see 8 

CFR 212.5(f), does not guarantee that the 

individual will be paroled. If parole is 

granted pursuant to this process, it will 

generally be for a term of up to two 

years. 

II. Ongoing Armed Conflict, Human

Rights Abuses, and Humanitarian

Situation in Ukraine

Russia’s full-scale military invasion of 

Ukraine, beginning on February 24, 

2022, has indiscriminately targeted 

civilian populations, placing civilians 

throughout the country at significant 

risk of physical harm.7 As of mid-April 

2022, Russian forces continue sustained 

shelling campaigns of cities and towns 

across Ukraine that have harmed, killed, 

and injured civilians and struck 

hospitals, schools, and apartment 

buildings.8 Artillery attacks and air 

strikes by Russia’s military forces have 

become regular occurrences in cities 

across Ukraine since the start of the 

February 2022 invasion.9 Aerial 

bombardments in and around major 

cities have been reported as Russia’s 

forces continue to target critical 

infrastructure.10 In an April 13, 2022 

update, the United Nations (UN) Office 

of the High Commissioner for Human 

Rights (OHCHR) reported 4,521 civilian 

casualties during the ongoing Russian 

invasion of Ukraine, with more 

casualties expected as the fighting 

continues.11 OHCHR also notes that 

these estimates likely significantly 

undercount civilian fatalities.12

Russia’s unprovoked war against 

Ukraine continues to ‘‘generate further 

population displacement, damage 

civilian infrastructure, and exacerbate 

humanitarian needs across the 

country.’’ 13 Since February 24, 

significant infrastructural damage in 

Ukraine from Russia’s air strikes has 

‘‘left hundreds of thousands of people 

without electricity or water, while 

bridges and roads damaged by shelling 

have left communities cut off from 

markets for food and other basic 

supplies.’’ 14 In February 2022, the U.N. 

Office for the Coordination of 

Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA) 

estimated that millions of Ukrainian 

nationals were in need of water, 

sanitation and hygiene assistance.15

Those without access to alternative 

water sources have been most heavily 

impacted.16

Food security remains an ongoing is 

concern in Ukraine, with more than one 

million Ukrainian nationals in need of 

food assistance—including a significant 

number that are severely or moderately 

food insecure.17 The impact on women 

has been particularly pronounced: 

‘‘available data show that female-headed 

households are an estimated 1.3 times 

more often experiencing food insecurity, 

compared to the overall population.’’ 18

According to the United Nations, 

women and girls also face ‘‘higher risks 

of human rights violations and sexual 

exploitation and abuse, including 

transactional sex, survival sex and 

conflict-related sexual violence.’’ 19

Critical medicines, health supplies 

and equipment, and shelter and 

protection for those displaced from their 

home are also in short supply.20

According to the United Nations, more 

than a million Ukrainian nationals were 

in need of health care assistance, even 

prior to the initiation of conflict; the 

conflict has significantly exacerbated 

these challenges.21 Hospitals have 

struggled with the volume of COVID 

cases and Ukraine has one of the lowest 

vaccination rates in Europe. 

These factors, coupled with the 

ongoing violence, have led to large scale 

displacements of Ukrainians. Since 

Russia invaded Ukraine, over five 

million people have, as of April 19, 

2022, fled Ukraine for Poland, Hungary, 

Slovakia, Romania, and Moldova.22

Another seven million have been 

internally displaced inside Ukraine.23


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
25042 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 81 / Wednesday, April 27, 2022 / Notices 

report/ukraine/ukraine-humanitarian-impactsituation-report-no-1-500-pm-26-february-2022 (last 

visited Apr. 24, 2022). 

24Ukrainians’ immediate family members who 

are not Ukrainian citizens may also be considered 

for parole under Uniting for Ukraine. Immediate 

family members, for the purposes of Uniting for 

Ukraine, include: The spouse or common-law 

partner of a Ukrainian citizen; and their unmarried 

children under the age of 21. Non-Ukrainian 

immediate family members authorized to travel 

under this process must accompany the principal 

Ukrainian when completing travel to the United 

States. Unaccompanied minors and family groups 

that include minors traveling with adults that are 

not the child’s parent or legal guardian are not 

currently eligible for this process. 

25Changes to requirements for travel by air were 

implemented by, inter alia, Presidential 

Proclamation 10294 of October 25, 2021, 86 FR 

59603 (Oct. 28, 2021) (‘‘Presidential Proclamation’’), 

and a related CDC orders, 86 FR 61224 (Nov. 5, 

2021) and 87 FR 20405 (Apr. 7, 2022). See also 

CDC, Requirement for Proof of Negative COVID–19 

Test or Recovery from COVID–19 for All Air 

Passengers Arriving in the United States, https://

www.cdc.gov/quarantine/pdf/Global-Testing-Order10-25-21-p.pdf (Oct. 25, 2021); Requirement for 

Airlines and Operators to Collect Contact 

Information for All Passengers Arriving into the 

United States, https://www.cdc.gov/quarantine/pdf/ 

CDC-Global-Contact-Tracing-Order-10-25-2021- 

p.pdf (Oct. 25, 2021). CDC later amended its testing 

order following developments related to the 

Omicron variant. See CDC, Requirement for Proof 

of Negative COVID–19 Test Result or Recovery from 

COVID–19 for All Airline Passengers Arriving into 

the United States, https://www.cdc.gov/quarantine/ 

III. Uniting for Ukraine

Pursuant to the process established by

Uniting for Ukraine, U.S.-based 

individuals who agree to provide 

financial support to Ukrainian citizens 

and their immediate family members 

(supporters) will be able to initiate a 

process that will ultimately allow those 

Ukrainian citizens and their immediate 

family members (Ukrainian 

beneficiaries) to seek advance 

authorization to travel to the United 

States for the purpose of seeking parole 

into the United States at a U.S. port of 

entry. See INA section 212(d)(5)(A), 8 

U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)(A) (permitting parole 

of a noncitizen into the United States for 

urgent humanitarian reasons or 

significant public benefit); 8 CFR 

212.5(f). The determination as to 

whether to parole a particular 

noncitizen who presents such 

authorization remains a case-by-case, 

discretionary determination made upon 

arrival at the port of entry. 

IV. Participation in Uniting for Ukraine

and Filing Process

1. Eligibility

Certain Ukrainian citizens, and

certain non-Ukrainian immediate family 

members,24 who were physically 

present in Ukraine as of February 11, 

2022 and have a U.S.-based supporter 

are eligible for this process. The process 

is triggered when a prospective 

supporter files a Form I–134, 

Declaration of Financial Support, with 

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration 

Services (USCIS) through an online 

portal. USCIS will review that form in 

order to verify and vet the information 

submitted. Once USCIS determines that 

the Form I–134 includes sufficient 

evidence of financial support, the 

relevant Ukrainian beneficiary will be 

notified and will be prompted to submit 

any additional required information. To 

be eligible, the Ukrainian beneficiary 

must possess a valid Ukrainian 

passport, or if a child without their own 

passport, be included in a parent’s 

passport. At this time, only children 

traveling with a parent or a legal 

guardian will be eligible for Uniting for 

Ukraine. Individuals who are not 

eligible for Uniting for Ukraine may 

make an appointment at the nearest U.S. 

Embassy or consulate for additional 

information about available options. 

The Ukrainian beneficiary also must 

clear biographic and biometric 

background checks, and will need to 

meet public health requirements, 

including, as appropriate, proof of 

required vaccinations, as determined by 

DHS’s Chief Medical Officer, in 

consultation with the Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 

Pursuant to these requirements, 

Ukrainian beneficiaries must 

demonstrate proof of first doses of 

measles, polio, and COVID–19 vaccines 

and must complete a screening for 

tuberculosis for all individuals two 

years of age or older. These 

requirements may be adjusted in 

accordance with evolving public health 

needs; the most up-to-date requirements 

will be available at www.dhs.gov/ 

ukraine. 

2. Processing Steps

Filing and confirmation of financial

support: The process is initiated when 

a supporter—either an individual or an 

individual acting on behalf of an 

organizations—files a Form I–134, 

Declaration of Financial Support, online 

using the myUSCIS platform. This 

declaration must include biographic and 

financial information on the supporter, 

and biographic identifying information 

on the Ukrainian beneficiary. 

The individual who submits and signs 

the Form I–134 must be a U.S.-based 

person in lawful status, a parolee, or a 

beneficiary of deferred action or 

Deferred Enforced Departure. The 

individual can, however, represent an 

organization. If the individual is acting 

on behalf of an organization, and if that 

organization is providing the financial 

or other services to support the 

Ukrainian beneficiary, this information 

should be provided as part of the 

evidence submitted with the Form I– 

134. 

USCIS will conduct background 

checks on the supporter to protect 

against exploitation and abuse and to 

determine the supporters’ financial 

suitability to support beneficiaries. If 

the supporter is approved, USCIS will 

notify the Ukrainian beneficiary 

electronically with an invitation to 

create a myUSCIS account. 

Ukrainian beneficiary account 

registration: Following USCIS’s 

approval of the named supporter, the 

Ukrainian beneficiary will receive an 

electronic communication from USCIS 

with instructions on how to set up an 

account with myUSCIS and other next 

steps. The Ukrainian beneficiary will be 

required to confirm their biographic 

information on myUSCIS and attest to 

completion of all other requirements, 

including the required vaccinations and 

screening listed above. 

Vetting and Clearance: Biographic 

information provided by the prospective 

Ukrainian beneficiary will be vetted 

against national security and law 

enforcement databases. The my USCIS 

system will transmit biographic 

information for Ukrainian beneficiaries 

directly to U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (CBP) and into CBP’s 

Automated Targeting System (ATS) for 

vetting. Only Ukrainian beneficiaries 

who complete all the requirements, 

including vaccinations, and clear the 

vetting of their biographic information 

will receive the necessary advanced 

authorization to travel to the United 

States to seek parole 

Once vetting is complete and advance 

authorization to travel has been 

approved, Ukrainian beneficiaries will 

receive a notification in myUSCIS in an 

automated manner. Cleared individuals 

will be authorized to travel via 

commercial routes to the United States 

for a period of 90 days. Carriers utilizing 

CBP’s Document Validation program 

will be able to access this authorization 

to facilitate generation of a boarding 

pass. Carriers who are not participants 

in the Document Validation program 

will utilize manual verification 

mechanisms to generate a boarding pass. 

Travel and public health related 

requirements: Ukrainian beneficiaries 

who receive advance authorization to 

travel to the United States will be 

responsible for arranging and funding 

their travel to the United States. In 

addition, Ukrainian beneficiaries must 

follow all applicable requirements, as 

determined by DHS’s Chief Medical 

Officer, in consultation with CDC, with 

respect to health and travel,25 including 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 81 / Wednesday, April 27, 2022 / Notices 25043 

pdf/Amended-Global-Testing-Order_12-02-2021- 

p.pdf (Dec. 2, 2021). 

vaccination and/or testing requirements 

for diseases like COVID–19, polio, 

measles, and tuberculosis. 

Parole determination at a U.S. port of 

entry: Upon arrival at a port of entry, 

Ukrainian beneficiaries will be 

inspected by a CBP officer who will 

make a case-by-case processing 

determination, to include consideration 

of parole. Individuals granted parole 

pursuant to this process will generally 

be paroled for a period of up two years. 

Individuals granted parole under this 

process will be eligible to apply for 

employment authorization with USCIS. 

V. Paperwork Reduction Act 

Under the Paperwork Reduction Act 

(PRA), 44 U.S.C. chapter 35, all 

Departments are required to submit to 

the Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) for review and approval, any 

new reporting requirements they 

impose. OMB has approved USCIS 

Form I–134, Declaration of Financial 

Support, and assigned the revision to 

OMB control number 1615–0014. 

USCIS is making some changes to this 

form in connection with the 

implementation of the Uniting for 

Ukraine process and has submitted a 

request to OMB for emergency approval 

of the required changes under 5 CFR 

1320.13. Following OMB approval of 

the emergency request, USCIS will 

publish a notice under the PRA and will 

make some revisions to the currently 

approved burden for OMB control 

number 1615–0014. 

VI. Implementation 

This process will be implemented 

beginning on April 25, 2022. 

Alejandro N. Mayorkas, 

Secretary of Homeland Security. 

[FR Doc. 2022–09087 Filed 4–25–22; 4:15 pm] 

BILLING CODE 9110–9M–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Geological Survey 

[GX22EE000101100] 

Public Meeting of the National 

Geospatial Advisory Committee 

AGENCY: Department of Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of public meeting. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act of 

1972, the U.S. Geological Survey 

(USGS) is publishing this notice to 

announce that a Federal Advisory 

Committee meeting of the National 

Geospatial Advisory Committee (NGAC) 

will take place. 

DATES: The meeting will be held as a 

webinar on Wednesday, May 18, 2022, 

from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on 

Thursday, May 19, 2022, from 1:00 p.m. 

to 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time). 

ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held 

on-line and via teleconference. 

Instructions for accessing the meeting 

will be posted at www.fgdc.gov/ngac. 

Comments can be sent to Ms. Dionne 

Duncan-Hughes, Group Federal Officer 

by email to gs-faca@usgs.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. 

John Mahoney, Federal Geographic Data 

Committee (FGDC), USGS, by mail at 

909 First Avenue, Room 703, Seattle, 

WA 98104; by email at jmahoney@

usgs.gov; or by telephone at (206) 375– 

2565. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 

meeting is being held under the 

provisions of the Federal Advisory 

Committee Act of 1972 (5 U.S.C., 

Appendix 2), the Government in the 

Sunshine Act of 1976 (5 U.S.C. 552B, as 

amended), and 41 CFR 102–3.140 and 

102–3.150. 

Purpose of the Meeting: The NGAC 

provides advice and recommendations 

related to management of Federal and 

national geospatial programs, the 

development of the National Spatial 

Data Infrastructure (NSDI), and the 

implementation of the Geospatial Data 

Act of 2018 (GDA) and the Office of 

Management and Budget Circular A–16. 

The NGAC reviews and comments on 

geospatial policy and management 

issues and provides a forum to convey 

views representative of non-federal 

stakeholders in the geospatial 

community. The NGAC meeting is one 

of the primary ways that the FGDC 

collaborates with its broad network of 

partners. Additional information about 

the NGAC meeting is available at: 

www.fgdc.gov/ngac. 

Agenda Topics: 

—FGDC Update 

—GDA Reporting 

—Landsat Advisory Group 

—Partnerships/Stakeholder Engagement 

—3D Elevation Program 

—Executive Order 14008/Climate 

Mapping Initiative 

—Public Comment 

Meeting Accessibility/Special 

Accommodations: The webinar meeting 

is open to the public and will take place 

from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on May 18, 

2022, and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

on May 19, 2022. Members of the public 

wishing to attend the meeting should 

visit www.fgdc.gov/ngac or contact Mr. 

John Mahoney (see FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION CONTACT). Webinar/ 

conference line instructions will be 

provided to registered attendees prior to 

the meeting. Individuals requiring 

special accommodations to access the 

public meeting should contact Mr. John 

Mahoney (see FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CONTACT) at least five (5) business days 

prior to the meeting so that appropriate 

arrangements can be made. 

Public Disclosure of Comments: There 

will be an opportunity for public 

comment during both days of the 

meeting. Depending on the number of 

people who wish to speak and the time 

available, the time for individual 

comments may be limited. Written 

comments may also be sent to the 

Committee for consideration. To allow 

for full consideration of information by 

the Committee members, written 

comments must be provided to John 

Mahoney (see FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CONTACT) at least three (3) business days 

prior to the meeting. Any written 

comments received will be provided to 

the committee members before the 

meeting. 

Before including your address, phone 

number, email address, or other 

personally identifiable information (PII) 

in your comment, you should be aware 

that your entire comment—including 

your PII—may be made publicly 

available at any time. While you may 

ask us in your comment to withhold 

your PII from public review, we cannot 

guarantee that we will be able to do so. 

Authority: 5 U.S.C. Appendix 2. 

Kenneth Shaffer, 

Deputy Executive Director, Federal 

Geographic Data Committee. 

[FR Doc. 2022–08924 Filed 4–26–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4338–11–P 

INTERNATIONAL TRADE 

COMMISSION 

Notice of Receipt of Complaint; 

Solicitation of Comments Relating to 

the Public Interest 

AGENCY: International Trade 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that 

the U.S. International Trade 

Commission has received a complaint 

entitled Certain CPAP Pillows, DN 3615; 

the Commission is soliciting comments 

on any public interest issues raised by 

the complaint or complainant’s filing 

pursuant to the Commission’s Rules of 

Practice and Procedure. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lisa 

R. Barton, Secretary to the Commission, 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1