Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 35535 

Title of Collection: Consolidated State 

Performance Report Renewal (Part 1 and 

Part 2). 

OMB Control Number: 1810–0724. 

Type of Review: A revision of a 

currently approved collection. 

Respondents/Affected Public: State, 

Local, and Tribal Governments. 

Total Estimated Number of Annual 

Responses: 14,653. 

Total Estimated Number of Annual 

Burden Hours: 16,481. 

Abstract: The Consolidated State 

Performance Report (CSPR) is the 

required annual reporting tool for each 

State, the Bureau of Indian Education, 

District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico as 

authorized under Section 8303 of the 

Elementary and Secondary Education 

Act (ESEA), as amended by the Every 

Student Succeeds Act (ESSA). The 

CSPR collects data on programs 

authorized by: Title I, Part A; Title I, 

Part C; Title I, Part D; Title II, Part A; 

Title III, Part A; Title IV Part A; Title V, 

Part A; Title V, Part B, Subparts 1 and 

2; and The McKinney-Vento Act. The 

information in this collection relate to 

the performance and monitoring 

activities of the aforementioned 

programs under ESSA and the 

McKinney-Vento Act. These data are 

needed for reporting on Government 

Performance and Results Act (GPRA) as 

well as other reporting requirements 

under ESSA. This submission is a 

request to update the currentlyapproved CSPR collection (OMB 1810– 

0724) for school years 2022–23, 2023– 

24, and 2024–25. There are three 

substantive changes to the collection 

since it was last approved. First, we 

propose revising the structure and 

standardizing the language of the CSPR 

across sections to create consistent 

language, remove duplication or 

redundancies in the guidance, and to 

reduce text that will be added to 

technical assistance documents. Second, 

we propose reducing the number of 

tables containing Title I, Part A, Title I, 

Part C, and McKinney-Vento Act data. 

Third, we propose moving the State 

Report Cards section from CSPR Part I 

to CSPR Part II. 

Dated: June 7, 2022. 

Kun Mullan, 

PRA Coordinator, Strategic Collections and 

Clearance, Governance and Strategy Division, 

Office of Chief Data Officer, Office of 

Planning, Evaluation and Policy 

Development. 

[FR Doc. 2022–12531 Filed 6–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4000–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Request for Information To Inform the 

Interagency Working Group on Coal 

and Power Plant Communities and 

Economic Revitalization 

AGENCY: National Energy Technology 

Laboratory (NETL), U.S. Department of 

Energy (DOE). 

ACTION: Request for information (RFI). 

SUMMARY: NETL, a DOE National 

Laboratory, provides coordination 

support on behalf of DOE for the 

Interagency Working Group on Coal and 

Power Plant Communities and 

Economic Revitalization (Interagency 

Working Group). NETL is requesting 

information to help inform the efforts of 

the Interagency Working Group 

DATES: Interested persons are invited to 

submit responses by August 9, 2022. 

ADDRESSES: Comments can be submitted 

via the internet at: https://

energycommunities.gov/comment. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr. 

Briggs White, Deputy Executive 

Director, Energy Communities IWG, 

Telephone: (412) 386–7546. Questions 

may be addressed to briggswhite@

energycommunities.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On 

January 27, 2021, President Biden 

signed Executive Order 14008, 

‘‘Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home 

and Abroad,’’ which established the 

Interagency Working Group on Coal and 

Power Plant Communities and 

Economic Revitalization (‘‘Interagency 

Working Group’’). The Interagency 

Working Group’s mandate is to 

‘‘coordinate the identification and 

delivery of federal resources to 

revitalize the economies of coal, oil and 

gas, and power plant communities.’’ 

The Interagency Working Group is cochaired by the Director of the National 

Economic Council (NEC) and the 

National Climate Advisor, and 

administered by the Secretary of Energy. 

The members of the Interagency 

Working Group include the Secretary of 

Treasury, the Secretary of the Interior, 

the Secretary of Agriculture, the 

Secretary of Commerce, the Secretary of 

Labor, the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services, the Secretary of 

Transportation, the Secretary of Energy, 

the Secretary of Education, the 

Administrator of the Environmental 

Protection Agency (EPA), the Director of 

the Office of Management and Budget, 

the Director of the Domestic Policy 

Council, and the federal Co-Chair of the 

Appalachian Regional Commission 

(ARC). NETL, a DOE National 

Laboratory, provides coordination 

support on behalf of DOE for the 

Interagency Working Group. The 

Director of NETL, Brian J. Anderson, 

Ph.D., was named as the Executive 

Director of the Interagency Working 

Group. In this role, he strategically 

leverages national laboratory resources 

and expertise to help ensure the shift to 

a clean energy economy creates goodpaying union jobs, spurs economic 

revitalization, remediates environmental 

degradation and supports energy 

workers in coal, oil and gas, and power 

plant communities. 

Executive Order 14008 tasked the 

Interagency Working Group with 

preparing an Initial Report describing 

‘‘mechanisms, consistent with 

applicable law, to prioritize 

grantmaking, federal loan programs, 

technical assistance, financing, 

procurement, or other existing programs 

to support and revitalize the economies 

of coal and power plant communities.’’ 

In the Initial Report, the Interagency 

Working Group identified 25 priority 

geographies hard-hit by declines in coal 

production and consumption. These 

geographies are also vulnerable to 

further economic distress as the 

remaining coal mines and coal power 

plants close. 

The Interagency Working Group also 

identified the following six guiding 

principles: 

• Creating good-paying jobs 

• Providing federal investment to 

catalyze economic revitalization 

• Supporting energy workers by 

securing benefits and providing 

opportunity 

• Prioritizing pollution mitigation and 

remediation 

• Adopting a government-wide 

approach 

• Formalizing stakeholder engagement 

efforts 

A copy of the Initial Report from the 

Interagency Working Group and 

additional information on the priority 

geographic areas, the guiding principles, 

near term goals and other Interagency 

Working Group activities can be found 

at: https://energycommunities.gov. 

This RFI seeks input from the public 

on the challenges facing energy 

communities, measures to address those 

needs, and recommendations for the 

Federal Government to consider. 

Comments can address, but are not 

limited to: 

Integrated Support 

• Methods the Federal Government 

can take to reduce or eliminate barriers 

that prevent some energy communities 

from effectively accessing available 

funding and program support. 


jspears on DSK121TN23PROD with NOTICES1
35536 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 

1The Council on Environmental Quality’s (CEQ) 

regulations under 40 CFR 1501.10(b)(2) require that 

a Record of Decision be completed within 2 years 

of the federal action agency’s decision to prepare an 

EIS. This notice establishes the Commission’s intent 

to prepare a draft and final EIS for the Goldendale 

Project. Therefore, in accordance with CEQ’s 

regulations, the Commission must reach a licensing 

decision within two years of the issuance date of 

this notice. 

• Informational and technical 

assistance resources needed by energy 

communities to more easily access 

federal support. 

• Models and examples the 

Interagency Working Group can 

consider as it works to establish a onestop shop for energy communities to 

access the range of federal investments 

that can support community 

revitalization, job creation and energy 

workers. 

Investments 

• Areas where federal investments, 

focused on energy communities, are 

most important, such as job creation, 

economic development, education, 

environmental remediation, and 

healthcare. 

• Examples of federal programs that 

are working well to support energy 

workers and community revitalization 

and what specifically makes those 

programs successful. 

• Gaps where new or additional 

federal funding would be beneficial. 

Policy 

• In addition to funding and technical 

assistance, where can the Federal 

Government better support energy 

workers and their communities as the 

nation transitions its energy mix. 

• Specific policy recommendations 

for the Interagency Working Group to 

consider. 

Other 

• Other recommendations for the 

Interagency Working Group consider. 

Signing Authority 

This document of the Department of 

Energy was signed on June 6, 2022, by 

Brian J. Anderson, Ph.D., Executive 

Director, Interagency Working Group on 

Coal and Power Plant Communities and 

Economic Revitalization and Director, 

National Energy Technology Laboratory 

(NETL), 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 June 7, 

2022. 

Treena V. Garrett, 

Federal Register Liaison Officer, U.S. 

Department of Energy. 

[FR Doc. 2022–12524 Filed 6–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission 

[Project No. 14861–002] 

FFP Project 101, LLC; Notice of Intent 

To Prepare an Environmental Impact 

Statement 

On June 23, 2020, Rye Development 

on behalf of FFP Project 101, LLC (FFP) 

filed an application for an original major 

license to construct and operate its 

proposed 1,200-megawatt Goldendale 

Energy Storage Project (Goldendale 

Project; FERC No. 14861). The project 

would be located approximately 8 miles 

southeast of the City of Goldendale, 

Klickitat County, Washington, with 

transmission facilities extending into 

Sherman County, Oregon. The project 

would occupy 18.1 acres of land owned 

by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 

and administered by the Bonneville 

Power Administration. 

On October 29, 2020, Commission 

staff issued Scoping Document 1, 

initiating the scoping process for the 

project in accordance with the National 

Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and 

Commission regulations. On March 30, 

2021, Commission staff issued a revised 

scoping document (Scoping Document 

2). In accordance with the Commission’s 

regulations, on March 24, 2022, 

Commission staff issued a notice that 

the project was ready for environmental 

analysis (REA Notice). Based on the 

information in the record, including 

comments filed during scoping and in 

response to the REA Notice, staff has 

determined that licensing the project 

may constitute a major federal action 

significantly affecting the quality of the 

human environment. Therefore, staff 

intends to prepare an Environmental 

Impact Statement (EIS) for the 

Goldendale Project. 

A draft EIS will be issued and 

circulated for review by all interested 

parties. All comments filed in response 

to the REA notice, and on the draft EIS 

will be analyzed by staff and considered 

in the Commission’s final licensing 

decision. The staff’s conclusions and 

recommendations will be available for 

the Commission’s consideration in 

reaching its final licensing decision. 

The application will be processed 

according to the following schedule. 

Revisions to the schedule may be made 

as appropriate. 

Milestone Target date 

Issue draft EIS .......................... January 2023. 

Draft EIS Public Meeting .......... March 2023. 

Comments on draft EIS due .... March 2023. 

Commission issues final EIS .... October 2023.1

Any questions regarding this notice 

may be directed to Michael Tust at (202) 

502–6522 or michael.tust@ferc.gov. 

Dated: June 6, 2022. 

Kimberly D. Bose, 

Secretary. 

[FR Doc. 2022–12548 Filed 6–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6717–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission 

[Project No. 2146–265] 

Alabama Power Company; Notice of 

Application Accepted for Filing and 

Soliciting Comments, Motions To 

Intervene, and Protests 

Take notice that the following 

hydroelectric application has been filed 

with the Commission and is available 

for public inspection: 

a. Application Type: Non-Capacity 

Amendment of License. 

b. Project No: P–2146–265. 

c. Date Filed: May 24, 2022. 

d. Applicant: Alabama Power 

Company (Alabama Power). 

e. Name of Project: Coosa River 

Project. 

f. Location: The project is located on 

the Coosa River, in Coosa, Chilton, 

Talladega and Shelby counties, 

Alabama. 

g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power 

Act, 16 U.S.C. 791a—825r. 

h. Applicant Contact: Alan L. Peeples, 

Alabama Power Company, 600 North 

18th Street P.O. Box 2641, Birmingham, 

AL 35291–8180, (205) 257–1401. 

i. FERC Contact: Zeena Aljibury, (202) 

502–6065, zeena.aljibury@ferc.gov. 

j. Deadline for filing comments, 

motions to intervene, and protests is 30 

days from the issuance date of this 

notice by the Commission. 


jspears on DSK121TN23PROD with NOTICES1