Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 169 / Thursday, September 1, 2005 / Notices 52111 

1Eligibility for refugee social services include 

refugees, asylees, Cuban and Haitian entrants, 

certain Amerasians from Viet Nam who are 

admitted to the U.S. as immigrants, certain 

Amerasians from Viet Nam who are U.S. citizens, 

and victims of a severe form of trafficking who 

receive certification or eligibility letters from ORR, 

and certain other specified family members. See 45 

CFR 400.43 and ORR State Letter #01–13 on the 

Trafficking Victims Protection Act, dated May 3, 

2001, as modified by ORR State Letter # 02–01, 

January 4, 2002, and ORR State Letter # 04–12, June 

18, 2004. 

The term ‘‘refugee,’’ used in this notice for 

convenience, is intended to encompass such 

Continued 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

National Institutes of Health 

National Library of Medicine; Request 

for Nominations 

Summary: The National Institutes of 

Health (NIH) is issuing this notice to 

invite private sector providers and users 

of chemical information to indicate their 

interest in participating in a new 

working group of the Board of Scientific 

Counselors of the National Center for 

Biotechnology Information (NCBI), 

National Library of Medicine (NLM), to 

advise on interactions with private 

sector information providers in the 

development of PubChem. PubChem is 

a publicly available NIH database that 

includes information about the 

biological activities of chemical 

compounds. It is designed to facilitate 

more integrated access to these 

information resources for biomedical 

researchers. The working group will 

advise on such issues as improving 

connections with private sector 

chemical information providers in order 

to enhance linkages and interoperability 

among resources and avoid unnecessary 

duplication with commercial 

information services. 

Response Date: Persons, groups, or 

organizations interested in participating 

in the working group should send an email indicating their expertise in issues 

related to PubChem, along with their 

contact information, to: Christine 

Ireland, Committee Management 

Officer, NLM, irelanc@mail.nih.gov. 

Emails must be received on or before 

October 3, 2005. 

Supplementary Information: In 2004, 

as part of the NIH’s Roadmap Initiative 

to speed new medical treatments and 

improved health care to all Americans, 

NIH launched an on-line database called 

PubChem as part of an integrated suite 

of databases supporting the New 

Pathways to Discovery component of 

the Roadmap effort. New Pathways 

focuses on very basic biomedical 

research, and especially focuses on 

understanding the molecular biology of 

health and illnesses. Bioinformatics is a 

critical component of that effort and 

PubChem provides the free, publicly 

available database that links chemical 

information with biomedical research 

and clinical information. 

Drawing from many public sources, 

PubChem organizes information about 

the biological activities of chemical 

compounds into a comprehensive 

biomedical database. All of this 

supports the part of the Roadmap called 

the Molecular Libraries initiative. This 

includes nine different components—a 

compound repository, the NIH Chemical 

Genomics Center, the Molecular 

Libraries Screening Center Network, 

PubChem, a series of Cheminformatics 

Research Centers, and technology 

development for chemical diversity 

synthesis, assay development, 

instrumentation, and toxicology. 

PubChem is the informatics backbone 

for virtually all of these components, 

and is intended to empower the 

scientific community to use small 

molecule chemical compounds in their 

research. Small molecules include many 

of the chemicals commonly used as 

medicines. They affect genes, proteins, 

cells, and people. Identification of small 

molecule tools is a compelling next step 

following on the success of the Human 

Genome Project. It offers a new 

paradigm to transform basic biomedical 

research, speeding development of new 

therapies and finding solutions to 

America’s most important health 

problems. NIH’s goals are to rapidly 

translate the discoveries of the genome 

into new therapeutics and to integrate 

small molecule chemistry into 

biomedical research. PubChem 

facilitates these efforts by linking 

genome, chemistry, protein, and 

biomedical literature information. This 

seamless integration of resources is 

essential for providing information 

about potential starting points for the 

development of new medications. 

Without PubChem, the work of NIH 

funded scientists will be greatly 

hampered and progress in biomedical 

research will be slowed. 

NIH intends to continue to operate 

PubChem as a free, publicly available 

resource that is an integral part of the 

NIH Roadmap Initiative. This is 

consistent with the principles of 

publicly funded science. NLM has had 

extensive and valuable private sector 

interactions for developing and 

maintaining other major information 

resources, such as sequence databases 

and PubMed/Medline. NIH believes that 

the private sector has expertise that will 

be helpful in the further development of 

PubChem and will help to ensure 

coordinated and integrated access by 

researchers to the full range of resources 

useful for advancing scientific 

discovery. Therefore, NIH is asking 

private sector providers and users of 

chemical information to indicate their 

interest in participating in a working 

group of the NLM/NCBI Board of 

Scientific Counselors, which is 

established under the Federal Advisory 

Committee Act. All members of such a 

working group would be required to 

disclose their potential conflicts. This 

new working group of outside experts 

would be separate from the existing 

PubChem Working Group, which 

provides advice about details of the 

operation of the PubChem database and 

also reports to the NCBI Board of 

Scientific Counselors. Specifically, this 

working group would advise the NCBI 

Board of Scientific Counselors on such 

issues as: 

• Establishing a process for 

retrospective evaluation of the 

biomedical relevance of compounds 

entered into PubChem 

• Ensuring the provenance of the data 

(i.e., whether private data are being 

improperly deposited in PubChem) 

• Ensuring the high quality of data in 

PubChem 

• Monitoring the effect of PubChem 

on scientific progress 

• Improving/integrating interactions 

with commercial information providers 

• Avoiding unnecessary duplication 

with commercial information providers 

Dated: August 29, 2005. 

Anthony M. Coelho, Jr., 

Acting Director, Office of Federal Advisory 

Committee Policy, NIH. 

[FR Doc. 05–17488 Filed 8–31–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4140–01–M 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Administration for Children and 

Families 

[CFDA No.: 93.566, Refugee Assistance—

State Administered Programs] 

Office of Refugee Resettlement; Final 

Notice of Allocations to States of FY 

2005 Funds for Refugee Social 

Services 

AGENCY: Office of Refugee Resettlement 

(ORR), ACF, HHS. 

ACTION: Final notice of allocations to 

States of FY 2005 funds for refugee 

social services. 

SUMMARY: This notice establishes the 

final allocations to States of FY 2005 

funds for refugee 1 social services under 

52112 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 169 / Thursday, September 1, 2005 / Notices 

additional persons who are eligible to participate in 

refugee program services. 

the Refugee Resettlement Program 

(RRP). The final notice reflects amounts 

adjusted based upon final adjustments 

to FY 2002, FY 2003 and FY 2004 

(0ctober 1, 2001 through September 30, 

2004) data submitted to ORR by States. 

Application: A State must have an 

approved State Annual Services Plan, 

developed on the basis of local 

consultative process, as required by 45 

CFR 400.11(b)(2) in order to use formula 

social services funds described in this 

final notice. A State must indicate in its 

refugee program State Annual Services 

Plan that Cuban/Haitian entrants will be 

served in order to use funds on behalf 

of entrants as well as refugees. In order 

to use formula social services funds for 

Cuban and Haitian entrants, a State 

must have an approved State Plan under 

the Cuban/Haitian Entrant Program 

(CHEP). 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Kathy Do, Division of Budget, Policy, 

and Data Analysis (BPDA), telephone: 

(202) 401–4579, e-mail: 

kdo@acf.hhs.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Amounts for Allocation 

The Office of Refugee Resettlement 

(ORR) has (after rescission, adjustments, 

and reprogramming) $152,242,365 in 

Fiscal Year 2005 refugee social service 

funds as part of the FY 2005 

appropriation under the Consolidated 

Appropriations Act, 2005, (Pub. L. 108–

447). This amount reflects a rescission 

of 0.008 applied across the board to all 

line items, and a reprogramming of 

$12,654,891 from social services to 

Transitional and Medical Services 

(TAMS). 

The FY 2005 Conference Report (H. 

Rpt. No. 108–792) reads as follows with 

respect to Refugee and Entrant 

Assistance: 

‘‘The conference agreement includes 

$488,336,000 for the refugee and entrant 

assistance programs rather than $491,336,000 

as proposed by the House and $477,239,000 

as proposed by the Senate* * * 

The conference agreement provides 

$166,218,000 for social services, the same 

level as proposed in the House bill. The 

Senate had proposed $155,121,000 for this 

program. Within the funds provided, the 

conference agreement includes $19,000,000 

as outlined in the House report. The 

conferees intend that funds provided above 

the request for social services shall be used 

for refugee school impact grants and for 

additional assistance in resettling and 

meeting the needs of the Hmong and Somali 

Bantu refugees expected to arrive during 

2004 and 2005. The conferees also urge the 

Office of Refugee Resettlement to continue 

supporting discretionary grant activities, 

such as the individual development 

accounts, community service employment, 

and elderly refugee programs to the extent 

they have been successful in integrating 

refugees into society and promoting their self 

sufficiency.’’

The House Committee Report, H. Rpt. 

No.108–636 states under Social Services: 

‘‘The Committee provides $166,218,000 for 

social services. This is $15,097,000 more 

than the budget request and $14,000,000 

more than the fiscal year 2004 level. Funds 

are distributed by formula as well as through 

the discretionary grant making process for 

special projects. The Committee intends that 

funds provided above the request shall be 

used for Refugee School Impact Grants and 

for additional assistance in resettling and 

meeting the needs of the Hmong refugees 

expected to arrive during 2004 and 2005. 

Within the funds provided, the Committee 

has included $19,000,000 for increased 

support to communities with large 

concentrations of Cuban and Haitian refugees 

of varying ages whose cultural differences 

make assimilation especially difficult, 

justifying a more intense level and longer 

duration of Federal assistance for healthcare 

and education.’’

ORR intends to use the $152,242,365 

appropriated (after reprogramming) for 

FY 2005 social services as follows: 

• $77M is to be allocated under the 3- 

year population (FYs 2002, 2003, and 

2004) formula, as set forth in this notice 

for the purpose of providing 

employment services and other needed 

services to refugees. 

• $2M is to be allocated under the 3- 

year population formula, as a set-aside 

for citizenship and naturalization 

preparation services for the elderly. 

• $17M is to be awarded as new 

social service discretionary grants under 

new and prior year standing competitive 

grant announcements issued separately 

from this proposed notice. 

• $19M is to be awarded to serve 

communities most heavily affected by 

recent Cuban and Haitian entrant and 

refugee arrivals. These funds will be 

awarded under a prior year separate 

announcement. 

• $24M is to be awarded through 

discretionary grants for continuation of 

awards made in prior years. 

• $12M in FY 2005 social services 

funding will be awarded under a 

separate announcement for educational 

support to schools with a significant 

proportion of refugee children, 

consistent with previous support to 

schools heavily impacted by large 

concentrations of refugees. 

• A reprogramming of $12,645,891 

from social services to Transitional and 

Medical Services (TAMS) in July 2005 

was transacted to cover FY 2005 cash 

and medical assistance costs. 

Refugee Social Service Funds 

The FY 2005 population figures used 

for the final formula social services 

allocation include refugees, Amerasians 

from Viet Nam, Cuban/Haitian entrants, 

Havana parolees, asylees, and victims of 

severe forms of trafficking for FYs 2002, 

2003, and 2004. These population 

figures were adjusted in the final 

allocation to reflect more accurate 

information on arrivals, secondary 

migration (including that of victims of 

severe forms of trafficking), asylees, and 

entrant data submitted by States. (See 

Section III. Basis of Population 

Estimates). 

The Director allocates $77,136,460 to 

States on the basis of each State’s 

proportion of the national population of 

refugees who have been in the U.S. 

three years or less as of October 1, 2004 

(including a floor amount for States that 

have small refugee populations). Of the 

amount, approximately $6.4M is to be 

awarded to Wilson/Fish Alternative 

Projects providing social services. As 

previously stated, $2M is to be allocated 

as a set-aside for citizenship and 

naturalization preparation services for 

the elderly. 

The use of the 3-year population base 

in the allocation formula is required by 

section 412(c)(1)(B) of the Immigration 

and Nationality Act (INA) which states 

that ‘‘funds available for a fiscal year for 

grants and contracts [for social services] 

* * * shall be allocated among the 

States based on the total number of 

refugees (including children and adults) 

who arrived in the United States not 

more than 36 months before the 

beginning of such fiscal year and who 

are actually residing in each State 

(taking into account secondary 

migration) as of the beginning of the 

fiscal year.’’

As established in the FY 1992 social 

services notice published in the Federal 

Register on August 29, 1991, section I, 

‘‘Allocation Amounts’’ (56 FR 42745), a 

variable floor amount for States which 

have small refugee populations is 

calculated as follows: If the application 

of the regular allocation formula yields 

less than $100,000, then—

(1) A base amount of $75,000 is 

provided for a State with a population 

of 50 or fewer refugees who have been 

in the U.S. 3 years or less; and 

(2) For a State with more than 50 

refugees who have been in the U.S. 3 

years or less: (a) a floor has been 

calculated consisting of $50,000 plus 

the regular per capita allocation for 

refugees above 50 up to a total of 

$100,000 (in other words, the maximum 

under the floor formula is $100,000); (b) 

if this calculation has yielded less than 

Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 169 / Thursday, September 1, 2005 / Notices 52113 

$75,000, a base amount of $75,000 is 

provided for the State. 

Population To Be Served and Allowable 

Services 

Eligibility for refugee social services 

includes persons who meet all 

requirements of 45 CFR 400.43 (see 

Footnote 1 on page 1 for service 

populations). In addition, persons 

granted asylum are eligible for refugee 

benefits and services from the date that 

asylum was granted (See ORR State 

Letter No. 00–12, effective June 15, 

2000, as clarified by ORR State Letter 

No. 00–15, August 3, 2000). Victims of 

a severe form of trafficking who have 

received a certification or eligibility 

letter from ORR and certain other 

specified family members are eligible 

from the date on the certification letter 

(see ORR State Letter No. 01–13, May 3, 

2001, as modified by ORR State Letter 

No. 02–01, January 4, 2002, and ORR 

State Letter, No.04–12, June 18, 2004). 

Services to refugees must be provided 

in accordance with the rules of 45 CFR 

Part 400 Subpart I—Refugee Social 

Services. Although the allocation 

formula is based on the 3-year refugee 

population (FYs 2002, 2003, and 2004), 

States may provide services to refugees 

who have been in the country up to 60 

months (5 years), with the exception of 

referral and interpreter services and 

citizenship and naturalization 

preparation services for which there is 

no time limitation (45 CFR 400.152(b)). 

Under waiver authority at 45 CFR 

400.300, the Director of ORR may issue 

a waiver of the limitation on eligibility 

for social services contained in 45 CFR 

400.152(b). There is no blanket waiver 

of this provision in effect for FY 2004. 

States may apply for a waiver of 45 CFR 

400.152(b) in writing to the Director of 

ORR. Each waiver request will be 

reviewed based on supporting data and 

information provided. The Director of 

ORR will approve or disapprove each 

waiver request as expeditiously as 

possible in accordance with 45 CFR 

400.300. 

A State must have an approved State 

Annual Services Plan, developed on the 

basis of local consultative process, as 

required by 45 CFR 400.11(b)(2) in order 

to use formula social services funds 

described in this final notice. A State 

must indicate in its refugee program 

State Annual Services Plan that Cuban/ 

Haitian entrants will be served in order 

to use funds on behalf of entrants as 

well as refugees. In order to use formula 

social services funds for Cuban and 

Haitian entrants, a State must have an 

approved State Plan under the Cuban/ 

Haitian Entrant Program (CHEP). 

Allowable social services are those 

indicated in 45 CFR 400.154 and 

400.155. Additional services not 

included in these sections that the State 

may wish to provide must be submitted 

to and approved by the Director of ORR 

as required under 45 CFR 400.155(h). 

Service Priorities 

In accordance with 45 CFR 400.147, 

States are required to provide social 

services to refugees in the following 

order of priority, except in certain 

individual extreme circumstances: (a) 

All newly arriving refugees during their 

first year in the U.S. who apply for 

services; (b) refugees who are receiving 

cash assistance; (c) unemployed 

refugees who are not receiving cash 

assistance; and (d) employed refugees in 

need of services to retain employment 

or to attain economic independence. In 

order for refugees to leave Temporary 

Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) 

quickly, States should, to the extent 

possible, ensure that all newly arriving 

refugees receive refugee-specific 

services designed to address the 

employment barriers that refugees 

typically face. 

ORR encourages States to re-examine 

the range of services they currently offer 

to refugees. Those States that have had 

success in helping refugees achieve 

early employment may find it to be a 

good time to expand beyond the 

provision of basic employment services 

and address the broader needs that 

refugees have in order to enhance their 

ability to maintain financial security 

and to successfully integrate into the 

community. Other States may need to 

reassess the delivery of employment 

services in light of local economic 

conditions and develop new strategies 

to better serve the newly arriving 

refugee groups. 

States should also be aware that ORR 

will make formula social services funds 

available to pay for social services that 

are provided to refugees who participate 

in Wilson/Fish projects (see footnote 4, 

Table 1) which can be administered by 

public or private non-profit agencies, 

including refugee, faith-based and 

community organizations. Section 

412(e)(7)(A) of the INA provides that: 

The Secretary [of HHS] shall develop and 

implement alternative projects for refugees 

who have been in the United States less than 

thirty-six months, under which refugees are 

provided interim support, medical services, 

support [social] services, and case 

management, as needed, in a manner that 

encourages self-sufficiency, reduces welfare 

dependency, and fosters greater coordination 

among the resettlement agencies and service 

providers. 

This provision is generally known as 

the Wilson/Fish Amendment. The 

Department has already issued a 

separate standing notice with respect to 

applications for such projects. The 

notice can be found in the Federal 

Register [Volume 69, FR 65, pages 

17692–17700, (April 5, 2004)]. 

States are encouraged to consider 

eligible sub-recipients for formula social 

service funds, including public or 

private non-profit agencies such as, 

refugee, faith-based, and community 

organizations. 

II. Comments and Response 

ORR did not receive any comments in 

response to the Proposed Notice to 

States of FY 2005 Funds for Refugee 

Social Services. 

III. Allocation Formulas 

Of the funds available for FY 2005 for 

social services, $77,136,460 is to be 

allocated to States in accordance with 

the formula specified in A. below. 

A. A State’s allowable formula 

allocation is calculated as follows: 

1. The total amount of funds 

determined by the Director to be 

available for this purpose; divided by 

2. The total number of refugees, 

Cuban/Haitian entrants, parolees, and 

Amerasians from Viet Nam, as shown by 

the ORR Refugee Arrivals Data System 

(RADS) for FYs 2002, 2003, and 2004, 

and victims of severe forms of 

trafficking as shown by the certification 

and eligibility letters issued by ORR, 

who arrived in the United States not 

more than 3 years prior to the beginning 

of the fiscal year for which the funds are 

appropriated. This total also includes 

the total number of asylees who have 

been served by a State through its 

refugee resettlement or social services 

system in FYs 2002, 2003, and 2004. 

The resulting per capita amount is 

multiplied by—

3. The number of persons in item 2, 

above, in the State as of October 1, 2004, 

adjusted for estimated secondary 

migration. 

The calculation above yields the 

formula allocation for each State. 

Minimum allocations for small States 

are taken into account. 

IV. Basis of Population Estimates 

The population figures used in the 

final allocation in Fiscal Year 2005 for 

the formula social service funds are 

based on data on refugee arrivals for FYs 

2002, 2003, and 2004 from the ORR 

Refugee Arrivals Data System (RADS), 

adjusted as of September 30, 2004, for 

estimated secondary migration. The data 

base includes refugees of all 

nationalities, Amerasians from Viet 

52114 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 169 / Thursday, September 1, 2005 / Notices 

Nam, Cuban and Haitian entrants, 

Havana parolees, asylees, and trafficking 

victims. Data on the number of asylees 

who have been served in FYs 2002, 

2003, and 2004 through the refugee 

resettlement program or social service 

system are provided by States. Data on 

trafficking victims are taken from the 

total number of trafficking victims’

certification and eligibility letters issued 

by ORR. 

Consistent with States’ requests, in 

Fiscal Year 2005, ORR implemented a 

new voluntary process for data 

submission by States prior to issuance 

of the proposed allocations in an effort 

to minimize adjustments of final 

allocations. Several States responded to 

this voluntary process, and submitted 

data following the standardized EXCEL 

format suggested by ORR to submit data 

on asylees, entrants, and/or family 

members of victims of a severe form of 

trafficking served during FY 2004. Data 

for each population group was 

submitted separately on an EXCEL 

spreadsheet. Data submitted by States 

were verified by ORR against the ORR 

arrival database (RADS), and 

adjustments made in this final notice of 

social service allocation for FY 2005. 

Additionally, in FY 2005, ORR asked 

States to submit list of asylees served in 

their employment services programs. 

About 45,000 names were submitted. 

ORR matched these names and A–

Numbers with the data that ORR had 

received from the U.S. Citizenship and 

Immigration Services (USCIS) and the 

Executive Office of Immigration Review 

(EOIR). However, only about 45 percent 

or 20,368 of the names submitted were 

found to match the records in the 

database. The primary reasons for the 

unmatched submissions were that the 

asylum claim was granted outside the 

five-year eligibility period, the A–

Number did not appear in the ORR 

database, or the name submitted did not 

match the A–Number and name in the 

ORR database. The reason for the lack 

of the A–Number occurred when the 

head of household applied for asylum 

but failed to list his/her family members 

in the asylum claim. The family 

members eventually received derivative 

asylum status based upon the head of 

household claim. These family members 

may have received ORR-funded 

services, however, their names do not 

appear in the database of asylum 

claimants because they were not 

included in the initial asylum 

application of the head of household. 

Therefore, these individuals remain 

unverifiable. 

As previously stated, ORR formula 

social service allocations for the States 

for FY 2005 are based on the numbers 

of refugee arrivals, Amerasians, 

entrants, Havana parolees, asylees, and 

victims of a severe form of trafficking. 

Refugee numbers are based upon the 

arrivals during the preceding FYs 2002, 

2003, and 2004 adjusted as of 

September 30, 2004, for estimated 

secondary migration. The final 

allocations also reflect adjustments for 

family members of victims of severe 

forms of trafficking served in FY 2004, 

and asylees who have been served by 

the States in FYs 2002, 2003, and 2004 

through the refugee resettlement 

program or social service system. Data 

on Havana parolees who entered the 

U.S. through a controlled process at the 

Port of Miami are also included in the 

final allocations. Data on entrants 

includes information on those who 

arrived in the U.S. through Miami, and 

information on those who have migrated 

from southern Florida and are receiving 

services in another State. 

The data on secondary migration are 

based on data submitted by all 

participating States on Form ORR–11 on 

refugee and entrant secondary migrants 

who have resided in the U.S. for 36 

months or less, as of September 30, 

2004. The total migration reported by 

each State was due to ORR on January 

5, 2005. Asylees and victims of 

trafficking data are not captured on the 

Form ORR–11, therefore, State’s data on 

asylees, victims of trafficking and their 

family members accessing benefits and 

services after FY 2003 are used to 

ensure current information for 

allocations purposes. The total 

migration data from Form ORR–11 is 

summed, yielding in- and out-migration 

figures and a net migration figure for 

each State. The net migration figure is 

applied to the State’s total arrival figure, 

resulting in a revised ORR population 

figure. ORR calculations are developed 

separately for refugees and entrants and 

then combined into a total 3-year 

refugee/entrant population for each 

State. Eligible Amerasians are included 

in the refugee figures. Havana parolees 

(HP’s) are enumerated in a separate 

column in Table 1, below, because they 

are tabulated separately from other 

entrants. Havana parolee arrivals for all 

States are based on actual data. 

Table 1 (attached) represents the FY 

2005 final social service formula 

allocations. Column(1) reflects 3-year 

populations, as of October 1, 2004, of 

refugees, entrants (col. 2), asylees (col. 

3), Havana parolees (col. 4), victims of 

trafficking (col. 5), total population, (col. 

6), the formula amounts which the 

population yields (col. 7), the allocation 

(col. 8), elderly set-aside (col. 9), and 

total final allocations (col. 10). 

V. Final Allocation Amounts 

Funding subsequent to the 

publication of this final notice will be 

contingent upon the submission and 

approval of a State annual services plan 

that is developed on the basis of a local 

consultative process, as required by 45 

CFR 400.11(b)(2) in the ORR 

regulations. 

VI. Paperwork Reduction Act 

This notice does not create any 

reporting or record keeping 

requirements requiring OMB clearance. 

Date/signed by Director: August 29, 2005. 

Nguyen Van Hanh, 

Director, Office of Refugee Resettlement. 

BILLING CODE 4184–01–P 

Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 169 / Thursday, September 1, 2005 / Notices 52115 

[FR Doc. 05–17372 Filed 8–31–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4184–01–C 


EN01SE05.090</GPH>