Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 45 / Wednesday, March 8, 1995 / Notices 12781

public at this meeting. Interpreter

services for persons with hearing

impairments will be provided.

A transcript of the meeting will be

available at an at-cost basis. Transcripts

may be ordered from the information

contact shown above. The transcript and

all written submissions will become

part of the record of these meetings.

Dated: March 2, 1995.

Ron Sribnik,

Social Security Administration Regulations

Officer.

[FR Doc. 95–5808 Filed 3–7–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4190–29–P

Substance Abuse and Mental Health

Services Administration

Minority Fellowship Program (MFP)

AGENCY: Center for Mental Health

Services, Substance Abuse and Mental

Health Services Administration

(SAMHSA), HHS.

ACTION: Notice of planned award for a

competing renewal clinical training

grant for the Minority Fellowship

Program (MFP) to the American

Psychiatric Association.

SUMMARY: The Center for Mental Health

Services (CMHS), within SAMHSA,

plans to award a competing renewal

MFP grant to the American Psychiatric

Association for the clinical training of

psychiatry trainees who are ethnic

minorities for entry into service careers

in mental and addictive health areas.

The project period for the competing

renewal grant is anticipated to be 3

years. The first year will be funded with

approximately $221,000. This is not a

general request for applications. The

competitive renewal clinical training

grant will only be made to the American

Psychiatric Association (APA) based on

the receipt of satisfactory application

that is recommended for approval by an

Initial Review Group and the CMHS

National Advisory Council.

AUTHORITY: The award will be made

under the authority of section 303 of the

Public Health Service (PHS) Act. The

authority to administer this program has

been delegated to the Director, CMHS.

The Catalog of Federal Domestic

Assistance number for this program is

93.244.

BACKGROUND: CMHS has the

responsibility for mental health

workforce development, including the

clinical training of mental health

professionals concerned with the

treatment of underserved priority

populations including: Seriously

mentally ill adults; seriously

emotionally disturbed children; and

elderly, ethnic minorities and rural

populations with mental and addictive

disorders. CMHS also has the

responsibility for training ethnic

minorities to become mental health

professionals, which is a very

significant task in light of the gap

between the growing ethnic minority

populations requiring mental and

addictive health services (approaching

25% of the total population) and the

much smaller number of ethnic

minority mental health professionals

(less than 10% of the total).

Over the past several decades, the

Federal mental health clinical training

program at CMHS (and previously at

NIMH) has addressed this gap primarily

by attempting to increase the numbers

of ethnic minority professionals. Ethnic

minority professionals understand the

customs and language of their own

particular ethnic group and, therefore,

are more likely to render high-quality

mental health services to mentally ill

minorities.

The CMHS MFP is designed to

facilitate the entry of minority students

into mental health careers. The longterm goal is to increase the number of

professionals trained at the doctoral

level to teach and provide mental health

services, especially to ethnic minority

groups.

The MFP was started at NIMH in the

1970s. This program for clinical training

provides grants to each of the four core

mental health professional

organizations: the American Nurses

Association, the American

Psychological Association, and the

American Psychiatric Association, and

the Council on Social Work Education.

These four MFP grantees, in turn,

conduct national competitions to make

individual graduate fellowship awards

to minority students throughout the

country. Each of the four professional

organizations has unique access to those

students entering its profession. Each

has recruited the best students, assured

that all program requirements were

satisfied, and monitored the progress of

fellows during and after the fellowship

period. In short, there has been no

reason to change the program structure

or the grantees administering the fourdiscipline program; thus, the

mechanism of a peer-reviewed

competing renewal clinical training

grant has been appropriate.

Therefore, because the American

Psychiatric Association’s MFP grant

support will end in FY 1995, the CMHS

is providing additional support for up to

three years via a competing renewal

grant award. The American Nurses

Association, the American

Psychological Association and the

Council on Social Work Education have

ongoing CMHS MFP grant support.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Questions

concerning the CMHS MFP may be

directed to Paul Wohlford, Ph.D.,

Human Resources Planning and

Development Branch, CMHS, Room

15C–18, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,

Maryland 20857, telephone (301) 443–

3503.

Dated: March 2, 1995.

Richard Kopanda,

Acting Executive Officer SAMHSA.

[FR Doc. 95–5674 Filed 3–7–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[UT–934–95–1610–00]

Diamond Mountain Resource Area

Approved Resource Management Plan

and Record of Decision

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of availability.

SUMMARY: In accordance with the

National Environmental Policy Act of

1969 (40 CFR 1550.2), and the Federal

Land Policy and Management Act of

1976, the Department of the Interior,

Bureau of Land Management (BLM),

Vernal District provides notice of the

availability of the Approved Resource

Management Plan (ARMP) and Record

of Decision (ROD) for the Diamond

Mountain Resource Area (DMRA). This

ARMP/ROD supersedes the existing

management framework plans and other

related documents for managing BLMadministered lands. The DMRA is

responsible for management of BLMadministered lands and minerals in all

of Daggett and Duchesne Counties and

that portion of Uintah County northwest

of the Green River. These counties are

located in northeastern Utah. The

DMRA is administratively responsible

for 854,000 acres of surface and

subsurface lands.

ADDRESSES: Copies of the ARMP/ROD

are available upon request by contacting

the Vernal District Office, Bureau of

Land Management, 170 South 500 East,

Vernal, Utah 84078. The telephone

number is (801) 789–1362.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ron

Trogstad, Diamond Mountain Resource

Area Manager, Bureau of Land

Management, 170 South 500 East,

Vernal, Utah 84078. He can be reached

by telephone at (801) 789–1362.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

Diamond Mountain ARMP/ROD is
12782 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 45 / Wednesday, March 8, 1995 / Notices

essentially the same as the Diamond

Mountain Proposed Resource

Management Plan and Final

Environmental Impact Statement

(PRMP/FEIS). No changes to the

proposed decisions have been made.

However, some clarifying language has

been included as a result of four protests

the BLM received on the PRMP/FEIS.

The clarifying language concerned the

intent of the priority management level

concept as used in the PRMP/FEIS;

current livestock forage assignments and

practices as affected by wildlife

reintroductions and recreation area

developments; and corrective actions

involving existing airports in trespass.

Five alternatives that encompass a

spectrum of realistic management

options were considered in the planning

process. The final plan is a mixture of

the management objectives and actions

that, in the opinion of the BLM, best

resolve the issues and concerns that

drove the preparation of the plan.

Wild and Scenic Rivers

The Upper Green River Segment

(between Little Hole and the Colorado

stateline) is determined to be suitable

and recommended for designation as a

scenic river.

The Lower Green River Segment

(between public land boundary south of

Ouray and the Carbon County line) is

determined to be suitable as a scenic

river. This segment is not recommended

for designation because studies have not

yet been completed on the adjacent

downstream segment through

Desolation Canyon.

Areas of Critical Environmental

Concern (ACEC)

The plan designates the following

seven areas as ACECs: Browns Park

Complex (55,700 public acres), Lears

Canyon (1,400 public acres), Lower

Green River (7,900 public acres), Nine

Mile Canyon (50,800 public acres),

Pariette Wetlands (11,600 public acres),

Red Creek Watershed (24,200 public

acres), and Red Mountain-Dry Fork

Complex (25,800 public acres).

Coordinated resource management

activity plans will be prepared for each

ACEC to detail protective measures.

G. William Lamb,

Acting State Director.

[FR Doc. 95–5570 Filed 3–7–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–DQ–P

[AK–932–1430–01; F–022963]

Conformance to Survey; Alaska

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice provides official

publication of the surveyed description

for the Noatak National Guard Site at

Noatak, Alaska. The site was withdrawn

by Public Land Order No. 2020 for use

by the Department of the Army. The plat

of survey was officially filed in the

Department of the Interior, Bureau of

Land Management, Washington, D.C.,

on June 21, 1961. United States Survey

No. 3778, Lot 3, containing 0.50 acre,

represents the land that was previously

described as follows:

A tract of land on the Noatak River, north

of Kotzebue, at approximate latitude 67°35′

N., longitude 163°00′ W. Beginning at Corner

No. 1 of U.S. Survey No. 2037, being the

northwest corner thereof;

Thence along an extension of the west line

of U.S. Survey No. 2037, N. 18°51′ E., 29

feet;

Thence N. 71°09′ W., 180 feet;

Thence N. 14°58′ W., 221.49 feet to the point

of beginning;

Thence N. 68°18′ W., 140 feet;

Thence N. 21°42′ E., 200 feet;

Thence S. 68°18′ E., 220 feet;

Thence S. 21°42′ W., 200 feet;

Thence N. 68°18′ W., 80 feet to the point of

beginning.

The area as described contained

approximately 1.01 acres.

ADDRESSES: Inquiries about this land

should be sent to the Alaska State

Office, Bureau of Land Management,

222 W. 7th Avenue, No. 13, Anchorage,

Alaska 99513–7599.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Sue

A. Wolf, BLM Alaska State Office, 907–

271–5477.

Dated: February 17, 1995.

Sue A. Wolf,

Chief, Branch of Land Resources.

[FR Doc. 95–5571 Filed 3–7–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–JA–P

Fish and Wildlife Service

Finding of No Significant Impact for an

incidental Take Permit for the

Proposed Westminster Glen

Subdivision, Austin, Travis County, TX

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service has prepared an Environmental

Assessment for issuance of a Section

10(a)(1)(B) permit for the incidental take

of the Federally endangered goldencheeked warbler (Dendroica

chrysoparia) during the construction

and operation of a residential

development in northwest Travis

County, Texas.

Proposed Action

The proposed action is the issuance of

a permit under Section 10(a)(1)(B) of the

Endangered Species Act to authorize the

incidental take of the golden—cheeked

warbler.

The Applicant plans to construct

single-family residences on 270 acres in

northwest Travis County, Texas. The

proposed development will comply

with all local, regional, State, and

Federal environmental regulations

addressing environmental impacts

association with this type of

development. Details of the mitigation

are provided in the MaBe, Inc.,

(Applicant) Westminster Glen

Subdivision Environmental

Assessment/Habitat Conservation Plan.

Guarantees for implementation are

provided in the Implementing

Agreement. These conservation plan

actions ensure that the criteria

established for issuance of an incidental

take permit will be fully satisfied.

Alternatives Considered

1. Proposed action,

2. Wait for issuance of a Regional 10(a)

permit,

3. No action.

Determination

Based upon information contained in

the Environmental Assessment/Habitat

Conservation Plan, the Service has

determined that this action is not a

major Federal action which would

significantly affect the quality of the

human environment within the meaning

of Section 102(2)(c) of the National

Environmental Policy Act of 1969.

Accordingly, the preparation of an

Environmental Impact Statement on the

proposed action is not warranted.

It is my decision to issue the Section

10(a)(1)(B) permit for the construction

and operation of the Westminster Glen

residential development in Travis

County, Texas.

James A. Young,

Acting Regional Director, Region 2,

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

[FR Doc. 95–5619 Filed 3–7–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M