Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 14, 1995 / Notices 8411

interprets, analyzes, and implements

administrative policies and directives

affecting the Center and the NIH; (4)

provides visa/passport services to the

NIH and PHS; (5) plans and directs the

provision of visa, technical, and logistic

services in support of NIH programs for

visiting foreign scientists; (6) provides

policy and technical guidance on

immigration regulations and legislation;

and (7) maintains liaison with other

government agencies involved in

international activities.

Division of International Relations

(HNF2)

(1) Fosters and facilitates

international cooperation in biomedical

research by: (a) Providing advice on the

development of policies and procedures

pertaining to international activities; (b)

initiating and maintaining liaison with

other U.S. agencies and embassies,

foreign health ministries and embassies,

and multilateral organizations; and (c)

developing, coordinating, and

administering international agreements

in which NIH participates; (2) collects,

analyzes, and disseminates information

on the structure and conduct of

biomedical research and related

scientific programs and policies in

foreign countries; (3) plans, directs, and

administers the programs of the FIC–

WHO Collaborating Center for Research

and Training in Biomedicine, Special

Foreign Currency and Joint Fund

Programs, and health scientist exchange

programs on behalf of the NIH; and (4)

serves as the NIH focal point for the

Department of State, and international

components of Federal agencies,

international organizations and foreign

governments.

Division of International Training and

Research (HNF3)

(1) Plans, directs, and administers a

program of research grants, cooperative

agreements, fellowships, and research

contracts designed to support research

and research training that: (a) Respond

to known or anticipated global health

threats; (b) advance science through

international cooperation; and (c)

develop human resources to meet global

research challenges; (2) maintains an

overview of the scientific and financial

status of the Center’s extramural

programs; (3) provides advice on

extramural research program

administration and science in general to

the Center Director, staff, and advisory

groups; (4) collaborates and serves as

liaison with other NIH extramural

research and training programs, Federal

and public agencies, universities, other

centers of medical research, professional

and lay organizations, and international

organizations in identifying research

and research training needs and

developing programs to meet those

needs; (5) maintains an awareness of

related national and international

research and research training efforts in

program areas; and (6) supervises grants

management, processing, and award

activities.

Division of International Advanced

Studies (HNF4)

(1) Plans and conducts advanced

studies of national and international

importance that are relevant to the

programmatic and policy directions of

the Center and that complement the

research activities of the categorical

institutes of the NIH; (2) plans, directs,

and administers the Center’s Scholarsin-Residence Program designed to foster

collaborative research between scholars

and intramural NIH scientists; (3)

provides planning, management and

program support for international

conferences and workshops sponsored

by the Center; and (4) provides

information and advice on Divisionsupported activities to the Center’s

Director.

Dated: January 24, 1995.

Harold Varmus,

Director, NIH.

[FR Doc. 95–3587 Filed 2–13–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4140–01–M

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Office of the Assistant Secretary for

Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity

[Docket No. N–95–3797; FR–3742–N–02]

Announcement of Funding Awards for

Fair Housing Initiatives Program,

Private Enforcement Initiative Special

Project—Fiscal Year 1994

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal

Opportunity, HUD.

ACTION: Announcement of Funding

Awards.

SUMMARY: In accordance with section

102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of

Housing and Urban Development

Reform Act of 1989, this document

notifies the public of FY 1994 funding

awards made under the Fair Housing

Initiatives Program (FHIP), Private

Enforcement Initiative Special Project.

The purpose of this document is to

announce the names and addresses of

the award winners and the amount of

the awards to strengthen the

Department’s enforcement of the Fair

Housing Act and to further fair housing.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Jacquelyn J. Shelton, Director, Office of

Fair Housing Initiatives and Voluntary

Programs, Room 5234, 451 Seventh

Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20410–

2000. Telephone number (202) 708–

0800. A telecommunications device

(TDD) for hearing and speech impaired

persons is available at (202) 708–3216.

(These are not toll-free numbers.)

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Title VIII

of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as

amended, 42 U.S.C. 3601–19 (Fair

Housing Act), charges the Secretary of

Housing and Urban Development with

responsibility to accept and investigate

complaints alleging discrimination

based on race, color, religion, sex,

handicap, familial status or national

origin in the sale, rental, or financing of

most housing. In addition, the Fair

Housing Act directs the Secretary to

coordinate with State and local agencies

administering fair housing laws and to

cooperate with and render technical

assistance to public or private entities

carrying out programs to prevent and

eliminate discriminatory housing

practices.

Section 561 of the Housing and

Community Development Act of 1987,

42 U.S.C. 3616 note, established the

FHIP to strengthen the Department’s

enforcement of the Fair Housing Act

and to further fair housing. This

program assists projects and activities

designed to enhance compliance with

the Fair Housing Act and substantially

equivalent State and local fair housing

laws. Implementing regulations are

found at 24 CFR Part 125.

The FHIP has four funding categories:

the Administrative Enforcement

Initiative, the Education and Outreach

Initiative, the Private Enforcement

Initiative, and the Fair Housing

Organizations Initiative.

A Notice of Funding Availability

(NOFA) announcing the availability of

up to $2 million of FY 1994 and

$500,000 of FY 1995 Fair Housing

Initiatives Program funding for the

Private Enforcement Initiative Special

Project was published on August 9,

1994 (59 FR 40756).

The Department reviewed, evaluated

and scored the applications received

based on the criteria in the NOFA. As

a result, HUD has funded the

applications announced below, and in

accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of

the Department of Housing and Urban

Development Reform Act of 1989 (Pub.

L. 101–235, approved December 15,

1989), the Department is publishing

details concerning the recipients of
8412 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 14, 1995 / Notices

funding awards. This information is

provided in Appendix A to this

document.

Dated: February 6, 1995.

Roberta Achtenberg,

Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and

Equal Opportunity.

APPENDIX A.—SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS FY 94 FHIP PRIVATE ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVE—SPECIAL PROJECT

Applicant name and address Contact name & phone no.

Project focus

(insurance or

lending)

Region Amount awarded

Open Housing Center, Inc., 594 Broadway, Suite 608

New York, New York 10012.

Sylvia Kramer, Executive Director, (212)

941–6101.

Insurance ........ 2 $208,798.

National Fair Housing Alliance, 927 15th Street, NW,

Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005.

Shanna L. Smith, Executive Director,

(202) 898–1661.

Insurance ........ 3 299,981.

Housing Opportunities Made Equal of Richmond, Inc.,

1218 West Cary Street, Richmond, Virginia 23220.

Constance Chamberlin, Executive Director, (804) 354–0641.Insurance ........ 3 200,234.

National Fair Housing Alliance, 927 15th Street, NW,

Suite 600, Washington, DC 2005.

Shanna L. Smith, Executive Director,

(202) 898–1661.

Lending ........... 3 127,133.

The Housing Advocates, Inc., 3214 Prospect Avenue,

East, Cleveland, Ohio 55114.

Edward G. Kramer, Executive Director,

(216) 391–5444.

Insurance ........ 5 62,027 (approved for

297,052 if additional funds

are available).

Housing Opportunities Made Equal, Committee of Cincinnati, Ohio, 2400 Reading Road, Room 109, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.Karla Irvine, Executive Director, (513)

721–4663.

Insurance ........ 5 240,117.

Lawyers’ Committee for Better Housing, Inc., 1263 W.

Loyola, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

Julie J. Ansel, Executive Director, (312)

274–1111.

Insurance ........ 5 155,830.

Toledo Fair Housing Center, 2116 Madison Avenue,

Toledo, Ohio 43624–1131.

Lisa Rice-Coleman, Executive Director,

(419) 243–6163.

Insurance ........ 5 299,997.

Fair Housing Center of Metropolitan Detroit, 1249

Washington Blvd., Room 1312, Detroit, Michigan

48226.

Clifford C. Schrupp, FHC Executive Director, (313) 963–1274.Insurance ........ 5 151,400.

Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair Housing Council, 600

East Mason Street, Suite 200, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202.

William R. Tisdale, Executive Director,

(414) 278–1240.

Insurance ........ 5 283,044.

Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities, 401 South State Street, Suite 860, Chicago,

Illinois 60605.

Aurie A. Pennick, President, (312) 341–

5678.

Insurance ........ 5 192,733.

South Suburban Housing Center, 2057 Ridge Road,

Homewood, Illinois 60430.

Cynthia A. McMurtrey, Director/Auditing

& Compliance (708) 957–4674.

Lending ........... 5 35,000.

Housing For All-Metro Denver Fair Housing Center,

2855 Tremont Place, Suite 205, Denver, Colorado

80205.

Kathryn Cheever, President, (303) 296–

6949.

Insurance ........ 8 94,000.

The Fair Housing Council of San Diego, 1744 Euclid

Avenue, San Diego, California 92105.

Joyce James, President, (619) 363–

3555.

Insurance ........ 9 149,706.

[FR Doc. 95–3563 Filed 2–13–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–28–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Information Collection Submitted to

the Office of Management and Budget

for Review Under the Paperwork

Reduction Act

The proposal for the collection of

information listed below has been

submitted to the Office of Management

and Budget for approval under the

provisions of the Paperwork Reduction

Act (44 U.S.C. Chapter 35). Copies of the

proposed collection of information and

related forms may be obtained by

contacting the Bureau’s clearance officer

at the phone number listed below.

Comments and suggestions on the

proposal should be made directly to the

bureau clearance officer and to the

Office of Management and Budget,

Paperwork Reduction Project (1076–

0106), Washington, DC 20503,

telephone 202–395–7340.

Title: Higher Education Grant Annual

Report Form.

OMB approval number: 1076–0106.

Abstract: Information is collected to

obtain facts on measurable program

performance results with categorical

data and ratios of program performance

results with categorical data and ratios

of supplementary funding programs

consistent to stated goals and objectives.

Bureau form number: None.

Frequency: Annual.

Description of respondents: Tribal,

tribal organization or Bureau program

administrators responsible for collection

of data used in measuring program

effectiveness.

Estimated completion time: 3.0 hours.

Annual Responses: 300.

Annual burden hours: 900.

Bureau clearance officer: Gail

Sheridan 202–208–2685.

Dated: October 19, 1994.

Reginald Rodriquez,

Chief, Branch of Post Secondary Education

Programs.

[FR Doc. 95–3623 Filed 2–13–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–M