38372 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 123 / Tuesday, June 28, 2022 / Notices 

Frequency of Responses: Reporting: 

annually, (one-time); quarterly, on 

occasion. 

Total Burden Hours: 1,500,000. 

Ruth Brown, 

Departmental Information Collection 

Clearance Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2022–13722 Filed 6–27–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–30–P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Forest Service 

Notice of Proposed New Fee Sites 

AGENCY: Forest Service, Agriculture 

(USDA). 

ACTION: Notice of proposed new fee 

sites. 

SUMMARY: The Shasta-Trinity National 

Forest is proposing to charge new fees 

at multiple recreation sites listed in 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION of this 

notice. Funds from fees would be used 

for operation, maintenance, and 

improvements of these recreation sites. 

An analysis of nearby developed 

recreation sites with similar amenities 

shows the proposed fees are reasonable 

and typical of similar sites in the area. 

DATES: If approved, the new fee would 

be implemented no earlier than six 

months following the publication of this 

notice in the Federal Register. 

ADDRESSES: Shasta-Trinity National 

Forest, 204 West Alma Street, Mount 

Shasta, CA 96067. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jennifer Womack, Recreation Special 

Uses Administrator, 530–925–9306 or 

jennifer.womack@usda.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Federal Recreation Lands Enhancement 

Act (Title VII, Pub. L. 108–447) directed 

the Secretary of Agriculture to publish 

a six-month advance notice in the 

Federal Register whenever new 

recreation fee areas are established. The 

fees are only proposed at this time and 

will be determined upon further 

analysis and public comment. 

Reasonable fees, paid by users of 

these sites, will help ensure that the 

Forest can continue maintaining and 

improving recreation sites like this for 

future generations. 

As part of this proposal, the Ripstein, 

Horse Flat, Scott Mountain, Goldfield, 

Denny, Hobo Gulch, Trout Creek 

Meadow, Algoma, Deerlick Springs, Big 

Slide, Scott Flat, Slide Creek, and 

Jackass Springs campgrounds are 

proposing $15 per night. The Panther 

Meadows and Castle Lake campgrounds 

are proposing $20 per night. In addition, 

this proposal would implement new 

fees at three recreation rentals: Knob 

Peak Lookout at $90 per night along 

with the Forest Glen House and 

Harrison Gulch Ranger Station, both at 

$150 per night. 

A $5 day-use fee per vehicle or $40 

annual pass is proposed at Bunny Flat 

Trailhead, Everitt Memorial Vista, Red 

Fir Flat, Castle Lake Picnic, Upper Falls 

Picnic Area, Middle Falls Picnic Area, 

Lower Falls Picnic Area, Lakin Dam 

Picnic Area, Camp 4 Day Use Area, 

Cattle Camp Picnic Area, Pollard Gulch, 

Snowman’s Hill Snowpark Day Use, 

Parks Creek Trailhead, Cabin Creek 

Trailhead, Big Flat River Access, Pigeon 

Point Boating Site, Canyon Creek 

Trailhead, Stuart Fork Trailhead, Swift 

Creek Trailhead, and Long Canyon 

Trailhead. The full suite of Interagency 

passes would be honored. 

New fees would provide increased 

visitor opportunities, as well as 

increased staffing to address operations 

and maintenance needs and enhance 

customer service. Once public 

involvement is complete, these new fees 

will be reviewed by a Recreation 

Resource Advisory Committee prior to a 

final decision and implementation. 

Advanced reservations for 

campgrounds and cabins will be 

available through www.recreation.gov or 

by calling 1–877–444–6777. The 

reservation service charges an $8.00 fee 

for reservations. 

Dated: June 22, 2022. 

Sandra Watts, 

Acting Associate Deputy Chief, National 

Forest System. 

[FR Doc. 2022–13675 Filed 6–27–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3411–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Forest Service 

Superior National Forest; Minnesota; 

Rainy River Withdrawal Environmental 

Assessment 

AGENCY: Forest Service, Agriculture 

(USDA). 

ACTION: Notice of opportunity to 

comment on environmental assessment 

for the Rainy River Withdrawal 

Application. 

SUMMARY: The Forest Service, U.S. 

Department of Agriculture, has prepared 

an environmental assessment to support 

its application for a 20-year withdrawal 

of the Rainy River watershed from 

disposition of Federally owned minerals 

under United States mineral and 

geothermal leasing laws. The intent of 

the requested withdrawal is to protect 

and preserve natural and cultural 

resources in the Rainy River watershed, 

including the Boundary Waters Canoe 

Area Wilderness (BWCAW), Mining 

Protection Area (MPA), and the 1854 

Ceded Territory, from the known and 

potential adverse environmental 

impacts arising from exploration and 

development of Federally owned 

minerals. This notice is to inform the 

public that the Superior National Forest 

is initiating a 30-day period in which 

individuals or entities may submit 

comments relevant to the environmental 

assessment. 

DATES: Comments concerning the 

environmental assessment must be 

received by July 28, 2022. 

ADDRESSES: The environmental 

assessment and supporting documents 

are available on the project web page at 

http://go.usa.gov/xtaCw. Electronic 

comments are preferred through the 

project website at https://go.usa.gov/ 

xuH43. Comments may also be sent 

electronically to comments-easternsuperior@usda.gov. Written comments 

may be sent to Forest Headquarters, 

8901 Grand Avenue Place, Duluth, MN 

55808. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Matt 

Judd, Minerals Project Manager, at 

matthew.judd@usda.gov or 218–626– 

4300. Individuals who use 

telecommunication devices for the deaf 

and hard of hearing (TDD) may call the 

Federal Relay Service (FRS) at 1–800– 

877–8339, 24 hours a day, every day of 

the year, including holidays. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Purpose and Need for Action 

The purpose of the requested 

withdrawal is to protect and preserve 

natural and cultural resources in the 

Rainy River watershed, including the 

BWCAW, MPA, and the 1854 Ceded 

Territory, from the known and potential 

adverse environmental impacts arising 

from exploration and development of 

Federally owned minerals. The 

withdrawal is needed because the Forest 

Service and the Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) have seen and can 

reasonably anticipate increasing interest 

within the private sector for developing 

the copper-nickel ore minerals in the 

Duluth Complex that may adversely 

impact the Rainy River watershed. 

Proposed Action 

The Secretary of the Interior would 

issue a public land order, and 

approximately 225,504 acres of National 

Forest System lands in the Rainy River 

watershed would be withdrawn from 

disposition under the United States 

mineral and geothermal leasing laws for 


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