Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 120 / Thursday, June 20, 1996 / Notices 31541

NOFA is a part of that technical

assistance and training funding.

A FY 1994 NOFA published on

August 31, 1994 (59 FR 45154) made up

to $500,000 available for Youth

Leadership grants. Due to the large

number of applicants and the strong

interest shown in that NOFA, the

Department decided to add an

additional $500,000 of funding to

increase the number of awards under

the NOFA. Accordingly, a Notice of

Additional Funding was published on

January 17, 1995 (60 FR 3434) making

an additional $500,000 of funding

available, for a total of up to $1 million,

available under the NOFA for Training

and Technical Assistance for Public and

Indian Housing Youth Leadership

Development Project.

This Notice announces FY 1994

funding of $1 million for grants to

provide technical assistance and

training to public housing agencies and

Indian housing authorities in the

development and training of housing

authorities staff and residents to assist

them in developing youth programs

which focus on the enhancement of

youth leadership development based on

successful models which develop and

build the capacity of young peoples’

leadership skills. The FY 1994 awards

announced in this Notice were selected

for funding consistent with the

provisions in the NOFA published in

the Federal Register on August 31, 1994

(59 FR 45154) and the Notice of

Additional Funding published on

January 17, 1995 (60 FR 3434).

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 hereby publishing the

names, addresses, and amounts of those

awards as shown in Appendix A.

Dated: June 14, 1996.

Kevin Emanuel Marchman,

Acting Assistant Secretary for Public and

Indian Housing.

Appendix A—Fiscal Year 1994, Public

and Indian Housing, Recipients of Final

Funding Decisions

Program Name: Technical Assistance

and Training for Public and Indian

Housing for Youth Leadership

Development Project

Funding recipient (name and

address)

Amount

approved

WAVE, 501 School Street, S.W.,

Suite 600, Washington, DC

20024–2754 .............................. $365,669

Funding recipient (name and

address)

Amount

approved

PRIDE, 3610 DeKalb Technology

Parkway, Suite 105, Atlanta,

GA 30340 .................................. 299,388

DCCCA, 3312 Clinton Parkway,

Lawrence, KS 66047 ................. 481,207

[FR Doc. 96–15768 Filed 6–19–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–33–P

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Substance Abuse and Mental Health

Services Administration

Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 Funding

Opportunity for a Cooperative

Agreement from the Center for Mental

Health Services

AGENCY: Center for Mental Health

Services, Substance Abuse and Mental

Health Services Administration, HHS.

ACTION: Notice of funding availability.

SUMMARY: The Substance Abuse and

Mental Health Services

Administration’s (SAMHSA) Center for

Mental Health Services (CMHS),

announces that FY 1996 funds are

available for a cooperative agreement for

the activity discussed under Section 4 of

this notice. This notice is not a complete

description of the activity; potential

applicants must obtain a copy of the

Guidance for Applicants (GFA) for this

activity before preparing an application.

Activity ........................ TA Center on Evaluation.

Application deadline 07/22/96.

Estimated funds available.$600,000.

Estimated No. of

awards.

1.

Project period .............. 3 yrs.

FY 1996 funds for this activity were

appropriated by the Congress under

Public Law No. 104–134. SAMHSA’s

policies and procedures for peer review

and Advisory Council review of grant

and cooperative agreement applications

were published in the Federal Register

(Vol. 58, No. 126) on July 2, 1993.

The Public Health Service (PHS) is

committed to achieving the health

promotion and disease prevention

objectives of Healthy People 2000, a

PHS-led national activity for setting

priority areas. The Center’s activities

address issues related to Healthy People

2000 objectives: to promote the

physical, social, psychological, and

economic well-being of adults with

mental disorders and children and

adolescents with or at risk for a serious

emotional, behavioral, or mental

disorder. Potential applicants may

obtain a copy of Healthy People 2000

(Full Report: Stock No. 017–001–00474–

0) or Summary Report: Stock No. 017–

001–00473–1) through the

Superintendent of Documents,

Government Printing Office,

Washington, DC 20402–9325

(Telephone: 202–783–3238).

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: Applicants must

use application form PHS 5161–1 (Rev.

7/92; OMB No. 0937–0189). The

Application Kit contains the GFA, the

PHS 5161–1, Standard Form 424 (Face

Page), and complete instructions for

preparing and submitting applications.

The Kit may be obtained from the

contact person identified in Section 4.

The full text of the activity (i.e., the

GFA) described in Section 4 is available

electronically via the following:

SAMHSA’s World Wide Web Home

Page (address: HTTP://

WWW.SAMHSA.GOV); SAMHSA’s

Bulletin Board (800–424–2294 or 301–

443–0040); and the Center for Mental

Health Services’ Knowledge Exchange

Network (KEN) (voice line 800–789–

2647 or Electronic Bulletin Board 800–

790–2647).

APPLICATION SUBMISSION: Applications

must be submitted to: Office of

Extramural Activities Review,

Substance Abuse and Mental Health

Services Administration, Parklawn

Building, Room 17–89, 5600 Fishers

Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857, Attn:

GFA No. SM 96–03.

APPLICATION DEADLINES: The deadline for

receipt of applications is listed in the

table above.

Competing applications must be

received by the indicated receipt date to

be accepted for review. An application

received after the deadline may be

acceptable if it carries a legible proof-ofmailing date assigned by the carrier and

that date is not later than one week prior

to the deadline date. Private metered

postmarks are not acceptable as proof of

timely mailing.

Applications received after the receipt

date or those sent to an address other

than the address specified above will be

returned to the applicant without

review.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Requests for technical information

should be directed to the contact person

identified in Section 4.

Requests for information concerning

business management issues should be

directed to: Stephen Hudak -(301) 443–

4456.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: To

facilitate the use of this notice of

funding availability, information has
31542 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 120 / Thursday, June 20, 1996 / Notices

been organized, as outlined in the Table

of Contents below:

• Application Deadline.

• Purpose.

• Priorities.

• Eligible Applicants.

• Grants/Amounts.

• Catalog of Federal Domestic

Assistance Number.

• Program Contact.

Table of Contents

1. Program Background and Objectives

2. Special Concerns

3. Criteria for Review and Funding

3.1 General Review Criteria

3.2 Funding Criteria for Approved

Applications

4. Specific FY 1996 Activity

5. Public Health System Reporting

Requirements

6. PHS Non-use of Tobacco Policy Statement

7. Executive Order 12372

1. Program Background and Objectives

The Center for Mental Health Services

(CMHS) has been given a statutory

mandate to take a national leadership

role in the development and

demonstration of improved mental

health services. Toward that end, the

Center facilitates the application of

scientifically established findings and

practice-based knowledge to prevent

and treat mental disorders, improve

access, reduce barriers and promote

high quality, effective programs and

services for people with, or at risk for,

these disorders.

2. Special Concerns

None.

3. Criteria for Review and Funding

Competing applications requesting

funding under the specific project

activity in Section 4 will be reviewed

for technical merit in accordance with

established PHS/SAMHSA peer review

procedures. Applications that are

accepted for review will be assigned to

an Initial Review Group (IRG) composed

primarily of non-Federal experts.

Applications will be recommended for

approval or disapproval on the basis of

merit. Applications recommended for

approval will be assigned scores

according to level of merit.

3.1 General Criteria

As published in the Federal Register

on July 2, 1993 (Vol. 58, No. 126),

SAMHSA’s ‘‘Peer Review and Advisory

Council Review of Grant and

Cooperative Agreement Applications

and Contract Proposals,’’ peer review

groups will take into account, among

other factors as may be specified in the

application guidance materials, the

following general criteria:

• Potential significance of the

proposed project;

• Appropriateness of the applicant’s

proposed objectives to the goals of the

specific program;

• Adequacy and appropriateness of

the proposed approach and activities;

• Adequacy of available resources,

such as facilities and equipment;

• Qualifications and experience of the

applicant organization, the project

director, and other key personnel; and

• Reasonableness of the proposed

budget.

3.2 Funding Criteria for Approved

Applications

Applications recommended for

approval by the peer review group and

the CMHS National Advisory Council (if

applicable) will be considered for

funding on the basis of their overall

technical merit as determined through

the review process.

Other funding criteria will include:

• Availability of funds.

Additional funding criteria specific to

the programmatic activity may be

included in the application guidance

materials.

4. Specific FY 1996 Activity

Technical Assistance Center for the

Evaluation of Mental Health Systems

Change.

This activity will be conducted as a

cooperative agreement program.

Substantive Federal programmatic

involvement is required in cooperative

agreement programs. Federal

involvement will include planning,

guiding, coordinating, and participating

in programmatic activities (e.g.,

participation in publication of findings)

and on steering committees. Periodic

meetings, conferences, and/or

communications with the award

recipients may be held to review

mutually agreed upon goals and

objectives and to assess progress.

Additional details on the degree of

Federal programmatic involvement will

be included in the application guidance

materials.

• Application Deadline: July 22,

1996.

• Purpose: A cooperative agreement

will be awarded to support a Technical

Assistance Center (TA Center) for the

Evaluation of Mental Health Systems

Change. The goal of the TA Center will

be to provide technical assistance in the

area of evaluation to State and local

public entities as well as private

nonprofit entities within the States with

a primary focus on adult mental health

systems. Broadly speaking, the TA

Center should accomplish this goal

through increasing the capacity of its

customers to conduct evaluations;

through direct and indirect technical

assistance activities; through

encouraging the evaluation of systems

implementation strategies and changes

at State and sub-State levels that have

the potential for providing useful

knowledge to organizations considering

similar changes in other areas; and

through consensus building within

States and local communities about

‘‘best practices’’ based on the results of

these, and related, evaluations. Funds

will be awarded through a cooperative

agreement mechanism to allow CMHS

staff to coordinate this effort with

related technical assistance and

information dissemination efforts. These

efforts include the CMHS Knowledge

Exchange Network, the TA Center for

State Mental Health Planning, and the

National TA Center for Children’s

Mental Health.

• Priorities: None.

• Eligible Applicants: Applications

may be submitted by public

organizations, such as units of State or

local governments and by private

nonprofit and for-profit organizations

such as community-based organizations,

universities, colleges and hospitals,

including active CMHS Division of

Demonstration Program TA Center

grantees.

• Grants/Amounts: 1 award estimated

at approximately $600,000 in the first

year.

• Catalog of Federal Domestic

Assistance Number: 93.119.

• Program Contact: Roger Straw,

Ph.D., Division of Demonstration

Programs, Center for Mental Health

Services, Substance Abuse and Mental

Health Services Administration,

Parklawn Building, Room 11C–26, 5600

Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857,

(301) 443–3606.

5. Public Health System Reporting

Requirements

This activity is not subject to the

Public Health System Reporting

Requirements.

6. PHS Non-use of Tobacco Policy

Statement

The PHS strongly encourages all grant

and contract recipients to provide a

smoke-free workplace and to promote

the nonuse of all tobacco products. In

addition, Public Law 103–227, the ProChildren Act of 1994, prohibits smoking

in certain facilities (or in some cases,

any portion of a facility) in which

regular or routine education, library,

day care, health care or early childhood

development services are provided to

children. This is consistent with the

PHS mission to protect and advance the
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 120 / Thursday, June 20, 1996 / Notices 31543

physical and mental health of the

American people.

7. Executive Order 12372

This activity is not subject to the

intergovernmental review requirements

of Executive Order 12372, as

implemented through DHHS regulations

at 45 CFR Part 100.

Dated: June 14, 1996.

Richard Kopanda,

Executive Officer, SAMHSA.

[FR Doc. 96–15678 Filed 6–19–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fish and Wildlife Service

Information Collection To Be

Submitted to the Office of Management

and Budget (OMB) for Reinstatement

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice announces that

the Fish and Wildlife Service (Service)

is planning to submit the collection of

information requirement described

below to OMB for reinstatement

approval under the provisions of the

Paperwork Reduction Act. Copies of the

collection requirement and related

forms and explanatory material may be

obtained by contacting the Service’s

clearance officer or the survey

coordinator at the phone numbers and/

or addresses listed below.

DATES: Comments must be submitted on

or before August 19, 1996.

ADDRESSES: Harvest Data Coordinator,

Alaska Subsistence Office, 1011 East

Tudor Road, Anchorage, Alaska 99503.

Service Information Collection

Clearance Officer, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, MS 224–ARLSQ 1849

C Street, NW., Washington, DC 20240.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Charles Miller, Alaska Subsistence

Office, 907/786–3863.

Title: Federal Subsistence Hunt

Application ad Report OMB Approval

Number: 1018–0075.

Abstract: The Alaska National Interest

Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA)

allows the taking of fish and wildlife on

public lands in Alaska for subsistence

use. Where the Federal Subsistence

Board (Board), as described in 50 CFR

100.10, has made a customary and

traditional use determination regarding

subsistence of a specific fish stock or

wildlife population, only those

Alaskans who are residents of rural

areas or communities so designated are

eligible for subsistence taking of that

population, on public lands for

subsistence uses. Where customary and

traditional use determinations for a fish

stock or wildlife population within a

specific area have not yet been made by

the Board, all Alaskans who are

residents of rural areas or communities

are eligible to participate in subsistence

taking of that stock or population under

the regulations in 50 CFR 100.

The Board requires information on

animals harvested, days hunted, success

rate, transportation, harvest date, etc., so

that it may make recommendations on

subsistence use. Such information is

used in determining priorities for

subsistence uses among rural Alaskan

residents.

Description of Respondents:

Individuals and households.

Completion Time: The reporting

burden is estimated to be .025 hours (15

minutes) per response.

Annual Responses: 4,500.

Annual Burden Hours: 112.5.

Dated: June 11, 1996.

Phyllis H. Cook,

Service Information Collection Clearance

Officer.

[FR Doc. 96–15741 Filed 6–19–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M

Information Collection To Be

Submitted to the Office of Management

and Budget (OMB) for Approval

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice announces that

the Alaska Subsistence Office is

planning to submit a proposal for the

collection of information listed below

will be submitted to OMB for approval

under the provisions of the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1995. Copies of the

proposed information collection

requirement and related forms and

explanatory material may be obtained

by contacting the Service’s Information

Collection Clearance Officer or the

Alaska Subsistence Office at the phone

numbers and/or addresses listed below.

Comments and suggestions on the

requirement should be made directly to

the Service Clearance Officer.

DATES: Comments must be submitted on

or before August 19, 1996.

ADDRESSES: Alaska Subsistence Office,

(Attention: Harvest Data Coordinator),

1011 East Tudor Road, Anchorage,

Alaska 99503. Information Collection

Clearance Officer, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, MS 224–ARLSQ; 1849

C Street, NW., Washington, DC 20240.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Charles Miller, Harvest Data

Coordinator, 907/786–3863 or Phyllis H.

Cook, 703/358–1943.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Title: Federal Subsistence Designated

Hunter Permit Application.

OMB Approval Number: (To be

Assigned).

Abstract: Under the Alaska National

Interest Lands Conservation Act

(ANILCA) allows the taking of fish and

wildlife on public lands in Alaska for

subsistence use. In order to take fish and

wildlife in public lands for subsistence

uses, users must possess and comply

with the provisions of any pertinent

permit, harvest tickets, or tags required

by the State, or Federal permits, harvest

tickets or tags as required by the Federal

Subsistence Board (Board). Where the

Board, as described in 50 CFR 100.10,

has made a customary and traditional

use determination regarding subsistence

of a specific fish stock or wildlife

population, only those Alaskans who

are residents or rural areas or

communities so designated are eligible

for subsistence taking of that

population, on public lands for

subsistence uses. Where customary and

traditional use determinations for a fish

stock or wildlife population within a

specific area have not yet been made by

the Board. All Alaskans who are

residents of rural areas or communities

are eligible to participate in subsistence

taking of that stock or population under

the regulations in 50 CFR 100.

Information on the hunter, qualified

subsistence users hunted for and their

animals harvested, location, and sex is

needed by the Board in making

recommendations on subsistence use.

The information is used to determine

priorities for subsistence among rural

Alaskan residents.

Frequency: On occasion.

Description of Respondents:

Individuals and households.

Estimated Completion Time: The

reporting burden is estimated to be .025

hours (15 minutes) per response.

Annual Responses: 7,000.

Annual Burden Hours: 175.

Dated: June 12, 1996.

Phyllis H. Cook,

Service Information Collection Clearance

Officer.

[FR Doc. 96–15742 Filed 6–19–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M

Bureau of Land Management

[WY–060–1620–01, WYW136142,

WYW136458]

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.