59556 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 203 / Monday, October 22, 2007 / Notices 

Kelly Services. Accordingly, the 

Department is amending this 

certification to include on-site leased 

workers from Kelly Services. 

The amended notice applicable to 

TA–W–62,053 is hereby issued as 

follows: 

All workers of Sunrise Medical, 

Incorporated, Devilbiss Healthcare, including 

on-site leased workers of Kelly Services, 

Somerset, Pennsylvania, who became totally 

or partially separated from employment on or 

after August 27, 2006, through October 10, 

2009, are eligible to apply for adjustment 

assistance under Section 223 of the Trade Act 

of 1974, and are also eligible to apply for 

alternative trade adjustment assistance under 

Section 246 of the Trade Act of 1974. 

Signed at Washington, DC, this 17th day of 

October 2007. 

Linda G. Poole, 

Certifying Officer, Division of Trade 

Adjustment Assistance. 

[FR Doc. E7–20727 Filed 10–19–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 

Employment and Training 

Administration 

[TA–W–61,530] 

Track Corporation Including On-Site 

Leased Workers of Forge Industrial 

Spring Lake, Michigan; Notice of 

Revised Determination on 

Reconsideration 

On June 18, 2007, the Department of 

Labor (Department) issued a Negative 

Determination Regarding Eligibility to 

Apply for Worker Adjustment 

Assistance and Alternative Trade 

Adjustment Assistance applicable to the 

Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) and 

Alternative Trade Adjustment 

Assistance (ATAA) petition filed by a 

company official on behalf of workers 

and former workers of Track 

Corporation, Spring Lake, Michigan 

(subject firm). The Department’s Notice 

of negative determination was 

published in the Federal Register on 

July 9, 2007 (72 FR 37266). The subject 

firm produces seat adjusters for the 

automotive industry and public seating 

for stadiums and theaters. Workers are 

separately identifiable by product line. 

The TAA/ATAA petition was filed on 

behalf of workers engaged in the 

production of seat adjusters. 

The negative determination was based 

on the Department’s findings that the 

subject firm did not shift production of 

seat adjusters abroad and does not 

import seat adjusters. A survey revealed 

that the subject firm’s major customer 

did not import seat adjusters during the 

relevant period. 

By letter dated July 16, 2007, a 

company official requested 

administrative reconsideration of the 

Department’s negative determination. 

The request for reconsideration stated 

that the subject firm’s major customer 

replaced subject firm purchases with 

imported seat adjusters. 

During the reconsideration 

investigation, the Department carefully 

reviewed the administrative file, 

contacted the company official for 

clarification, and contacted the subject 

firm’s major customer for more 

information about its import purchases. 

Previously-submitted information 

revealed that subject firm sales, 

production, and employment levels 

declined during the relevant period. 

Information obtained during the 

reconsideration investigation revealed 

that the subject firm’s major customer 

began using foreign-made seat adjusters 

in 2006 and replacing subject firm 

purchases with foreign-made seat 

adjusters during 2007. 

In accordance with section 246 the 

Trade Act of 1974 (26 U.S.C. 2813), as 

amended, the Department herein 

presents the results of its investigation 

regarding certification of eligibility to 

apply for ATAA. The Department has 

determined in this case that the group 

eligibility requirements of section 246 

have been met. 

A significant number of workers at the 

firm are age 50 or over. Workers possess 

skills that are not easily transferable. 

Competitive conditions within the 

industry are adverse. 

Conclusion 

After careful review of the 

information obtained in the initial and 

reconsideration investigations, I 

determine that the subject workers are 

adversely-impacted by increased 

imports of articles like or directly 

competitive with those produced at the 

subject firm. In accordance with the 

provisions of the Act, I make the 

following certification: 

All workers of Track Corporation, 

including on-site workers of Forge Industrial, 

Spring Lake, Michigan, engaged in the 

production of seat adjusters, who became 

totally or partially separated from 

employment on or after May 16, 2006 

through two years from the date of this 

certification, are eligible to apply for 

adjustment assistance under section 223 of 

the Trade Act of 1974, and are eligible to 

apply for alternative trade adjustment 

assistance under section 246 of the Trade Act 

of 1974. 

Signed at Washington, DC this 23rd day of 

August 2007. 

Elliott S. Kushner, 

Certifying Officer, Division of Trade 

Adjustment Assistance. 

[FR Doc. E7–20725 Filed 10–19–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P 

MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP 

AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY 

FOUNDATION 

Request for Comment on Draft 

Convening Report Regarding 

Negotiated Rulemaking and Bureau of 

Indian Affairs Funded School Facilities 

Repair, Renovation, & Construction 

AGENCY: United States Institute for 

Environmental Conflict Resolution, 

Morris K. Udall Foundation. 

ACTION: Notice of draft convening report 

and request for comment. 

SUMMARY: The U.S. Institute for 

Environmental Conflict Resolution 

invites comments on its draft convening 

report regarding Department of the 

Interior’s (DOI) Bureau of Indian Affairs 

(BIA)-funded school facilities 

construction as identified in the No 

Child Left Behind Act of 2001 (NCLB 

Act). The draft report was prepared at 

the request of the DOI, BIA, and Bureau 

of Indian Education (BIE). Such a 

convening report is described generally 

in the Negotiated Rulemaking Act of 

1996, Pub. L. 104–320, section 563(b). 

As a neutral, independent federal 

program, the U.S. Institute and its 

impartial contractor team, Consensus 

Building Institute (CBI) conducted twohundred (200) interviews of people with 

an interest in BIA-funded school 

facilities construction. The purpose of 

the interviews was to explore the 

opportunities for, and barriers to, using 

negotiated rulemaking to develop 

regulations implementing the 

requirements of the NCLB Act related to 

BIA-funded school facilities. The draft 

report covers school facility topics 

identified from the NCLB Act: 

• Methods to catalog school facilities; 

• Determining formulas for priority 

and funding for school replacement 

construction and new construction 

• Determining formulas for priority 

and funding for school renovation and 

repair; 

• Facilities standards for home living 

(dormitory) situations. 

In the draft report, CBI identified 

several key themes from its interviews: 

• There is a strong willingness to go 

forward with a negotiated rulemaking, 

as it is required by statute. 


ebenthall on PRODPC61 with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 203 / Monday, October 22, 2007 / Notices 59557 

• Interviewees were supportive of 

negotiating to improve the fairness, 

efficiency and transparency of the 

funding formulas for all aspects of 

school facilities funding 

• There is a need to integrate the 

formal negotiation with less formal 

methods of consulting with the tribes 

who will not have seats at the table. CBI 

suggests a national workshop for all 

tribes with school facilities as part of the 

preparation for the negotiation process. 

This workshop could help identify 

options for the negotiating committee to 

work with. 

• Representation of the tribes on the 

negotiating committee is required by the 

NCLB Act to be roughly proportional to 

the percent of students each tribe has in 

the system. For the majority of tribes 

(i.e. beyond the top eleven for student 

population), there will need to be a 

process for sharing seats or otherwise 

developing representation structures. 

The draft convening report may be 

accessed at http://www.cbuilding.org. 

and at http://www.ecr.gov. This notice 

invites interested individuals, 

organizations and governments to 

review and offer comments that focus 

on the findings and recommendations 

presented draft convening report. 

DATES: Please submit comments on or 

before December 22, 2007. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments 

by any of the following methods: 

• E-mail: bie@cbuilding.org. 

• Fax: 1–617–492–1919. 

• Mail: Consensus Building Institute; 

Attn: BIE Convening Draft Report 

Comment, 238 Main Street, Suite 400, 

Cambridge, MA 02142. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Patrick Field, Consensus Building 

Institute, 238 Main Street, Suite 400, 

Cambridge, MA 02142, (617) 492–1414 

x118, pfield@cbuilding.org; Sarah 

Palmer, Senior Program Manager, U.S. 

Institute for Environmental Conflict 

Resolution, 130 S. Scott Avenue, 

Tucson, AZ 85701, phone (520) 901–

8556, fax (520) 901–8557, 

palmer@ecr.gov; Michele F. Singer, 

Director, Office of Regulatory 

Management, Office of the Assistant 

Secretary, Indian Affairs, 1001 Indian 

School Road, NW., Albuquerque, NM 

87104, phone (505) 563–5415, fax (505) 

563–3811, 

michele_f_singer@ios.doi.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB 

Act) requires the Department of the 

Interior to use procedures set out in the 

Negotiated Rulemaking Act of 1996, 

Pub. L. 104–320, Section 563 when 

developing regulations to implement the 

NCLB Act’s provisions regarding 

schools operated or funded by the BIA. 

BIA has used negotiated rulemaking to 

address six (6) of the seven (7) 

regulations required under the NCLB 

Act. DOI and BIA want to assess the 

feasibility of using the negotiated 

rulemaking process to develop the final 

rule, dealing with school construction 

and repair. 

In the fall of 2006 DOI sought 

assistance with this effort from the U.S. 

Institute, an independent impartial 

government entity with expertise in 

convening, assessment and alternative 

dispute resolution processes. In 

accordance with its statutory authority, 

the 1998 Environmental Policy and 

Conflict Resolution Act (Pub. L. 105–

156, codified at 20 U.S.C. 5601 et seq.), 

the U.S. Institute conducted a 

convening assessment. For more 

information on the U.S. Institute, please 

visit http://www.ecr.gov. 

The U.S. Institute contracted with an 

independent, impartial convening team, 

the Consensus Building Institute (CBI), 

to carry out interviews and prepare a 

draft convening report. The scope of the 

draft convening report includes views 

on school facility topics identified from 

the NCLB Act and the opportunities of 

and barriers to negotiated rulemaking. 

To understand the range of perspectives 

on or interests in these topics, the 

convening team conducted 200 

confidential interviews with tribal 

officials or their designees, 

representatives of BIA-funded or grantfunded tribal schools, and others with 

an interest in Bureau-funded school 

facilities construction on the following: 

• Interviewees’ views on the 

substantive issues listed above; 

• Suggestions for how diverse 

geographic, size, and tribal interests can 

best be represented on a Negotiated 

Rulemaking Committee; 

• Any concerns or barriers to the 

establishment of and successful 

execution of a Negotiated Rulemaking 

Committee on these topics; and 

• Consultative activities and potential 

approaches to consultation that the 

Bureau might undertake regarding these 

issues. 

The draft convening report reflects 

CBI findings and preliminary 

recommendations to DOI, BIA, and BIE 

based on these interviews. The draft 

report will be made available to all 

interviewees for comment. Upon receipt 

of comments, CBI and the U.S. Institute 

will consider all comments and prepare 

a final report for the Department of the 

Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs and 

Bureau of Indian Education. All 

comments received on the draft will be 

made available to DOI, BIA, and BIE. 

The final report will also be made 

available to the interviewees, all 

interested tribes, and the general public 

via a Web site link. 

Authority: 20 U.S.C. 5601 et seq. 

Dated: October 16, 2007. 

Christopher L. Helms, 

Executive Director, Morris K. Udall 

Scholarship and Excellence in National 

Environmental Policy Foundation. 

[FR Doc. 07–5187 Filed 10–19–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6870–FN–M 

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS 

ADMINISTRATION 

Information Security Oversight Office 

National Industrial Security Program 

Policy Advisory Committee: Notice of 

Meeting 

In accordance with the Federal 

Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. app 

2) and implementing regulation 41 CFR 

101.6, announcement is made for the 

following committee meeting: 

Name of Committee: National Industrial 

Security Program Policy Advisory Committee 

(NISPPAC). 

Date of Meeting: November 15, 2007. 

Time of Meeting: 10 am–12 noon. 

Place of Meeting: National Archives and 

Records Administration, 700 Pennsylvania 

Avenue, NW., Archivist’s Reception Room, 

Room 105, Washington, DC 20408. 

Purpose: To discuss National Industrial 

Security Program policy matters. 

This meeting will be open to the public. 

However, due to space limitations and access 

procedures, the name and telephone number 

of individuals planning to attend must be 

submitted to the Information Security 

Oversight Office (ISOO) no later than 

Monday, October 29, 2007. ISOO will 

provide additional instructions for gaining 

access to the location of the meeting. 

For Further Information Contact: Patrick 

Viscuso, Senior Program Analyst, 

Information Security Oversight Office, 

National Archives Building, 700 

Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, DC 

20408, telephone number (202) 357–5313. 

Dated: October 16, 2007. 

Mary Ann Hadyka, 

Committee Management Officer. 

[FR Doc. E7–20698 Filed 10–19–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 7515–01–P 

NATIONAL CREDIT UNION 

ADMINISTRATION 

Notice of Meeting 

TIME AND DATE: 10 a.m., Thursday, 

October 25, 2007. 


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