25480 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 101 / Thursday, May 28, 2009 / Notices 

Trails Act (FRTA, 16 U.S.C. 532–538); 

section 7 of the Granger-Thye Act (16 

U.S.C. 480d); the Act of May 20, 2000 

(16 U.S.C. 460/-6d); and the Federal 

Lands Recreation Enhancement Act (16 

U.S.C. 6801–6814). Forest Service 

regulations implementing these 

authorities, found at Title 36, Code of 

Federal Regulations, Section 251, 

Subpart B (36 CFR part 251, subpart B), 

contain information collection 

requirements, including submission of 

applications, execution of forms, and 

imposition of terms and conditions that 

entail information collection 

requirements, such as the requirement 

to submit annual financial information; 

to prepare and update an operating 

plan; to prepare and update a 

maintenance plan; and to submit 

compliance reports and information 

updates. 

Need and Use of the Information: The 

information collected is evaluated by 

the FS to ensure that authorized uses of 

NFS lands are in the public interest and 

are compatible with the agency mission. 

The information helps the agency 

identify environmental and social 

impacts of special uses for purposes of 

compliance with the National 

Environmental Policy Act and program 

administration. There are six categories 

of information collected: (1) Information 

required from proponents and 

applicants to evaluate proposals and 

applications to use or occupy NFS 

lands; (2) information required from 

applicants to complete special use 

authorizations; (3) annual financial 

information required from holders to 

determine land use fees; (4) information 

required from holders to prepare and 

update operating plans; (5) information 

required from holders to prepare and 

update maintenance plans; and (6) 

information required from holders to 

complete compliance reports and 

information updates. 

Description of Respondents: 

Individuals or households; Business or 

other for-profit; Not-for-profit 

institutions; Farms; Federal 

Government; State, Local or Tribal 

Government. 

Number of Respondents: 85,842. 

Frequency of Responses: Reporting: 

On occasion; Quarterly. 

Total Burden Hours: 247,107. 

Charlene Parker, 

Departmental Information Collection 

Clearance Officer. 

[FR Doc. E9–12343 Filed 5–27–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–11–P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Rural Utilities Service 

Announcement of Grant Application 

Deadlines and Funding Levels 

AGENCY: Rural Utilities Service, USDA. 

ACTION: Notice of funding availability 

and solicitation of applications. 

SUMMARY: The Rural Utilities Service 

(RUS) announces additional Fiscal Year 

(FY) 2009 funding available through its 

Technical Assistance and Training 

Grant Program (TAT). The Rural 

Utilities Service is providing $500,000 

in funding to conduct water resource 

studies in the states affected by 

hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Ike, and/or 

Wilma (Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, 

Louisiana, and Texas). The additional 

$500,000 will be for water resource 

studies only. 

DATES: Applications for the Water 

Resource Studies grant(s) must be 

received by June 29, 2009. Reminder of 

competitive grant application deadline: 

Applications must be mailed, shipped 

or submitted electronically through 

Grants.gov no later than 30 days after 

this announcement appears in the 

Federal Register. 

ADDRESSES: You may obtain application 

guides and materials for the water 

resource studies grants the following 

ways: 

• The Internet at the RUS Water and 

Environmental Programs (WEP) Web 

site: http://www.usda.gov/rus/water/. 

• You may also request application 

guides and materials from RUS by 

contacting WEP at (202) 720–9586. 

You may submit: 

Completed paper applications for 

Water Resource Studies grants to the 

Rural Utilities Service, U.S. Department 

of Agriculture, 1400 Independence Ave., 

SW., Room 2233, STOP 1570, 

Washington, DC 20250–1570. 

Applications should be marked 

‘‘Attention: Assistant Administrator, 

Water and Environmental Programs.’’ 

• Electronic grant applications at 

http://www.grants.gov/ (Grants.gov), 

following the instructions you find on 

that Web site. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Anita O’Brien, Loan Specialist, Water 

Program Division, Rural Utilities 

Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

telephone: (202) 690–3789, fax: (202) 

690–0649. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Overview 

Federal Agency: Rural Utilities 

Service (RUS). 

Funding Opportunity Title: Water 

Resource Studies Grants. 

Announcement Type: Funding Level 

Announcement and Solicitation of 

Applications. 

Authority: 7 U.S.C. 1926 (a)(14); Public 

Law 109–97, 119 Stat. 2120. 

Catalog of Federal Domestic 

Assistance (CFDA) Number: 10.761. 

Dates: You may submit completed 

application for a TAT grant from the 

date of announcement to 30 days after 

this announcement appears in the 

Federal Register. 

Reminder of Competitive Grant 

Application Deadline: Applications 

must be mailed, shipped or submitted 

electronically through Grants.gov no 

later than 30 days after this 

announcement appears in the Federal 

Register to be eligible for funding. 

Items in Supplementary Information 

I. Funding Opportunity: Brief introduction to 

the Water Resource Studies Grants; 

II. Award Information: Available funds, 

maximum amounts; 

III. Eligibility Information: Who is eligible, 

what kinds of projects are eligible, what 

criteria determine basic eligibility; 

IV. Application and Submission Information: 

Where to get application materials; what 

constitutes a completed application; how 

and where to submit applications; 

deadlines; and items that are eligible; 

V. Application Review Information: 

Considerations and preferences; scoring 

criteria; review standards; and selection 

information; 

VI. Award Administration Information: 

Award notice information and award 

recipient reporting requirements; 

VII. Agency Contacts: Web, phone, fax, email, and contact name. 

I. Funding Opportunity 

Drinking water systems are basic and 

vital to both health and economic 

development. Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, 

Ike and Wilma severely damaged water 

systems in the States of Florida, 

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and 

Texas. Without dependable water 

supply, rural communities in these 

states will not attract families and 

businesses to return and invest in the 

hurricane damaged communities. 

The Rural Utilities Service (RUS) 

supports the sound development of 

rural communities and the growth of 

our economy without endangering the 

environment. RUS provides financial 

and technical assistance to help 

communities bring safe drinking water 

and sanitary, environmentally sound 

waste disposal facilities to rural 

Americans in greatest need. The 

additional funding for Water Resource 

Studies will allow rural communities to 

better plan and secure dependable water 

supplies for rebuilding their 

Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 101 / Thursday, May 28, 2009 / Notices 25481 

community’s health and economic 

development. Qualified private nonprofit organizations may apply to 

receive a grant to conduct water 

resource studies to evaluate sources of 

dependable water supplies for 

communities in the hurricane affected 

states. 

II. Award Information 

Available funds: $500,000 is available 

for grants in FY 2009. 

III. Eligibility Information 

A. What are the basic eligibility 

requirements for applying? (For more 

specific information see 7 CFR part 

1775, section 1775.35.) 

The applying entity (Applicant) must: 

1. Be a private, non-profit 

organization that has tax-exempt status 

from the United States Internal Revenue 

Service (IRS); 

2. Be legally established and located 

within one of the following: 

a. A State within the United States; 

b. The District of Columbia; 

c. The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; 

d. The Commonwealth of the Northern 

Mariana Islands; 

e. The Republic of the Marshall Islands; 

f. The Federated States of Micronesia; 

g. The Republic of Palau; 

h. The U.S. Virgin Islands; 

3. Have the legal capacity and 

authority to carry out the grant purpose; 

4. Have no delinquent debt to the 

Federal Government or no outstanding 

judgments to repay a Federal debt. 

B. What are the basic eligibility 

requirements for a project? 

The project must be a water resource 

study that will evaluate and recommend 

sources of dependable water supply that 

can be developed and used by rural 

communities in one or more of the 

hurricane affected states of Florida, 

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and 

Texas. 

IV. Application and Submission 

Information 

A. Where to get application 

information. The grant application 

guide, copies of necessary forms and 

samples, and the Technical Assistance 

Grants regulation (7 CFR 1775) are 

available from these sources: 

• The Internet: http://www.usda.gov/ 

rus/water/, 

• http://www.grants.gov, or, 

• For paper copies of these materials: 

Call (202) 720–9586 

1. You may file an application in 

either paper or electronic format. 

Whether you file a paper or an 

electronic application, you will need a 

Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data 

Universal Numbering System (DUNS) 

number. You must provide your DUNS 

number on the SF–424, ‘‘Application for 

Federal Assistance.’’ 

To verify that your organization has a 

DUNS number or to receive one at no 

cost, call the dedicated toll-free request 

line at 1–866–705–5711 or access the 

Web site http:// 

www.dunandbradstreet.com. You will 

need the following information when 

requesting a DUNS number: 

a. Legal Name of the Applicant; 

b. Headquarters name and address of the 

Applicant; 

c. The names under which the 

Applicant is doing business as (dba) 

or other name by which the 

organization is commonly 

recognized; 

d. Physical address of the Applicant; 

e. Mailing address (if separate from 

headquarters and/or physical 

address) of the Applicant; 

f. Telephone number; 

g. Contact name and title; 

h. Number of employees at the physical 

location. 

2. Send or deliver paper applications 

by the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) or 

courier delivery services to the RUS 

receipt point set forth below. RUS will 

not accept applications by fax or e-mail. 

For paper applications mail or ensure 

delivery of an original paper application 

(no stamped, photocopied, or initialed 

signatures) and two copies by the June 

29, 2009 to the following address: 

Assistant Administrator, Water and 

Environmental Programs, Rural Utilities 

Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, 

SW., STOP 1548, Room 5145 South, 

Washington, DC 20250–1548. 

The application and any materials 

sent with it become Federal records by 

law and cannot be returned to you. 

3. For electronic applications, you 

must file an electronic application at the 

Web site: http://www.grants.gov. You 

must be registered with Grants.gov 

before you can submit a grant 

application. If you have not used 

Grants.gov before, you will need to 

register with the Central Contractor 

Registry (CCR) and the Credential 

Provider. You will need a DUNS 

number to access or register at any of 

the services. The registration processes 

may take several business days to 

complete. Follow the instructions at 

Grants.gov for registering and 

submitting an electronic application. 

RUS may request original signatures on 

electronically submitted documents 

later. 

The CCR registers your organization, 

housing your organizational information 

and allowing Grants.gov to use it to 

verify your identity. You may register 

for the CCR by calling the CCR 

Assistance Center at 1–888–227–2423 or 

you may register Online at: http:// 

www.ccr.gov. 

The Credential Provider gives you or 

your representative a username and 

password, as part of the Federal 

Government’s e-Authentication to 

ensure a secure transaction. You will 

need the username and password when 

you register with Grants.gov or use 

Grants.gov to submit your application. 

You must register with the Central 

Provider through Grants.gov: https:// 

apply.grants.gov/OrcRegister. 

B. What constitutes a completed 

application? 

1. To be considered for assistance, 

you must be an eligible entity and must 

submit a complete application by the 

deadline date. You must consult the 

cost principles and general 

administrative requirements for grants 

pertaining to their organizational type in 

order to prepare the budget and 

complete other parts of the application. 

You also must demonstrate compliance 

(or intent to comply), through 

certification or other means, with a 

number of public policy requirements. 

2. Applicants must complete and 

submit the following forms to apply for 

a Water Resource Study grant: 

(a) Standard Form 424, ‘‘Application 

for Federal Assistance.’’ 

(b) Standard Form 424A, ‘‘Budget 

Information—Non-Construction 

Programs.’’ 

(c) Standard Form 424B, 

‘‘Assurances—Non-Construction 

Programs.’’ 

(d) Standard Form LLL, ‘‘Disclosure of 

Lobbying Activity.’’ 

(e) Form RD 400–1, ‘‘Equal 

Opportunity Agreement.’’ 

(f) Form RD 400–4, ‘‘Assurance 

Agreement (Under Title VI, Civil Rights 

Act of 1964). 

(g) Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (if 

applicable, applicant must include 

approved cost agreement rate schedule). 

(h) Statement of Compliance for Title 

VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 

(i) SF LLL, ’’Disclosure of Lobbying 

Activities’’ (include only if grant is over 

$100,000). 

(j) Certification regarding Forest 

Service grant. 

3. All applications shall be 

accompanied by the following 

supporting documentation: 

(a) Evidence of applicant’s legal 

existence and authority in the form of: 

(i) Certified copies of current 

authorizing and organizational 

documents for new applicants or former 

grantees where changes were made 

since the last legal opinion was obtained 

in conjunction with receipt of an RUS 

grant, or, certification that no changes 

25482 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 101 / Thursday, May 28, 2009 / Notices 

have been made in authorizing or 

organizing documents since receipt of 

last RUS grant by applicant. 

(ii) Current annual corporation report, 

Certificate of Good Standing, or 

statement they are not required. 

(iii) Certified list of directors/officers 

with their respective terms. 

(b) Evidence of tax exempt status from 

the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), if 

applicable. 

(c) Narrative of applicant’s experience 

in providing services similar to those 

proposed. 

(d) Provide brief description of 

successfully completed projects 

including the need that was identified 

and objectives accomplished. 

(e) Latest financial information to 

show the applicant’s financial capacity 

to carry out the proposed work. A 

current audit report is preferred; 

however applicants can submit a 

balance sheet and an income statement 

in lieu of an audit report. 

(f) List of proposed services to be 

provided. 

(g) Estimated breakdown of costs 

(direct and indirect) including those to 

be funded by grantee as well as other 

sources. Sufficient detail should be 

provided to permit the approval official 

to determine reasonableness, 

applicability, and allowability. 

(h) Evidence that a Financial 

Management System is in place or 

proposed. 

(i) Documentation on each of the 

priority ranking criteria listed in 7 CFR 

1775, § 1775.11 as follows: 

(i) List of the associations to be served 

and the State or States where assistance 

will be provided. Identify associations 

by name, or other characteristics such as 

size, income, location, and provide MHI 

and population. 

(ii) Description of the type of 

technical assistance and/or training to 

be provided and the tasks to be 

contracted. 

(iii) Description of how the project 

will be evaluated and provide clearly 

stated goals and the method proposed to 

measure the results that will be 

obtained. 

(iv) Documentation of need for 

proposed service. Provide detailed 

explanation of how the proposed 

services differ from other similar 

services being provided in the same 

area. 

(v) Personnel on staff or to be 

contracted to provide the service and 

their experience with similar projects. 

(vi) Statement indicating the number 

of months it takes to complete the 

project or service. 

(vii) Documentation on cost 

effectiveness of project. Provide the cost 

per association to be served or proposed 

cost of personnel to provide assistance. 

(viii) Other factors for consideration 

such as emergency situation, training 

need identified, health or safety 

problems, geographic distribution, Rural 

Development Office recommendations, 

4. Applicants must also submit a work 

plan/project proposal that will outline 

the project in sufficient detail to provide 

a reader with a complete understanding 

of how the proposed Water Resource 

Study will address the water supply 

needs of the study area. The proposal 

should cover the following elements (in 

addition to information contained in 7 

CFR part 1775, sections 1775.10 and 

1775.11): 

a. Present a brief project overview. 

Explain the purpose of the project, how 

it relates to RUS’ purposes, how you 

will carry out the project, what the 

project will produce, and who will 

direct it. 

b. Describe why the project is 

necessary. Describe how eligible rural 

communities will benefit from the 

study. Describe the service area. 

Address water needs of rural 

communities within the study area. 

c. Clearly state your study goals. Your 

objectives should clearly describe the 

goals and be concrete and specific 

enough to be quantitative or observable. 

They should also be feasible and relate 

to the purpose of the proposed Water 

Resource Study. 

d. Project Evaluation. It should 

describe how the results will be 

evaluated, in line with the study’s 

objectives. 

e. In addition to completing the 

standard application forms, you must 

also submit supplementary materials, as 

follows: 

(i). Demonstrate that your 

organization is legally recognized under 

state and Federal law. Satisfactory 

documentation includes, but is not 

limited to, certificates from the 

Secretary of State, or copies of state 

statutes or laws establishing your 

organization. Letters from the IRS 

awarding tax-exempt status are not 

considered adequate evidence. 

(ii). Submit a certified list of directors 

and officers with their respective terms. 

(iii). Submit evidence of tax-exempt 

status from the Internal Revenue 

Service. 

(iv). You must disclose debarment 

and suspension information required in 

accordance with 7 CFR part 3017, 

§ 3017.335, if it applies. The section 

heading is ‘‘What information must I 

provide before entering into a covered 

transaction with the Department of 

Agriculture?’’ It is part of the 

Department of Agriculture’s rules on 

Government-wide Debarment and 

Suspension. 

(v). You must identify all of your 

organization’s known workplaces by 

including the actual address of 

buildings (or parts of buildings) or other 

sites where work under the award takes 

place. Workplace identification is 

required under the drug-free workplace 

requirements in accordance with 7 CFR 

part 3021, § 3021.230. The section 

heading is ‘‘How and when must I 

identify workplaces?’’ It is part of the 

Department of Agriculture’s rules on 

Government-wide Requirements for 

Drug-Free Workplace (Financial 

Assistance). 

(vi). Submit the most recent audit of 

your organization. 

V. Application Review Information 

A. Within 30 days of receiving your 

application, RUS will acknowledge the 

application’s receipt by letter to the 

Applicant. The application will be 

reviewed for completeness to determine 

if it contains all of the items required. 

If the application is incomplete or 

ineligible, RUS will return it to the 

Applicant with an explanation. 

B. A review team, composed of at 

least two members, will evaluate all 

applications and proposals. They will 

make overall recommendations based 

on factors such as eligibility, application 

completeness, and conformity to 

application requirements. They will 

score the applications based on criteria 

in paragraph C of this section. 

C. All applications that are complete 

and eligible will be scored based on the 

criteria outlined in 7 CFR part 1775, 

§ 1775.10 and § 1775.11. After each 

application is scored they will be 

ranked competitively. The categories for 

scoring criteria used are the following: 

Scoring criteria Points 

1. Scope of assistance (national, 

multi-state, and single state/ 

area).

Up to 10. 

2. Degree of expertise ................ Up to 5. 

3. Percentage of applicant’s contributions.Up to 10. 

4. Applicant Resource (staff vs 

contract personnel).

Up to 10. 

5. Needs Assessment: Extent 

that problems/issues are clearly defined and supported by 

data.

Up to 15. 

6. Description of the service 

area, particularly the demographics of the rural communities being served (population 

and MHI of the communities).

Up to 25. 

7. Goals/Objectives: Goals/objectives are clearly defined, 

are tied to need, and are 

measurable.

Up to 15. 

Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 101 / Thursday, May 28, 2009 / Notices 25483 

Scoring criteria Points 

8. Extent to which the work plan 

clearly articulates a well 

thought out approach to accomplishing objectives; and 

clearly defines who will be 

served by the study.

Up to 40. 

9. Extent to which the evaluation 

methods are specific to the 

program, clearly defined, 

measurable, with expected 

project outcomes.

Up to 20. 

10. Type of technical assistance 

applicant is providing.

Up to 20. 

11. Project duration .................... Up to 5. 

VI. Award Administration Information 

A. RUS will rank all qualifying 

applications by their final score. 

Applications will be selected for 

funding, based on the highest scores and 

the availability of funding for the Water 

Resource Studies grants. Each applicant 

will be notified in writing of the score 

its application receives. 

B. In making its decision about your 

application, RUS may determine that 

your application is: 

1. Eligible and selected for funding; 

2. Eligible but offered fewer funds than 

requested; 

3. Eligible but not selected for funding; 

or 

4. Ineligible for the grant. 

C. In accordance with 7 CFR part 

1900, subpart B, you generally have the 

right to appeal adverse decisions. Some 

adverse decisions cannot be appealed. 

For example, if you are denied RUS 

funding due to a lack of funds available 

for the grant program, this decision 

cannot be appealed. However, you may 

make a request to the National Appeals 

Division (NAD) to review the accuracy 

of our finding that the decision cannot 

be appealed. The appeal must be in 

writing and filed at the appropriate 

Regional Office, which can be found at 

http://www.nad.usda.gov/offices.htm or 

by calling (703) 305–1166. 

D. Applicants selected for funding 

will complete a grant agreement, which 

outlines the terms and conditions of the 

grant award. 

E. Grantees will be reimbursed as 

follows: 

1. SF–270, ‘‘Request for Advance or 

Reimbursement,’’ will be completed by 

the grantee and submitted to either the 

State or National Office not more 

frequently than monthly. 

2. Upon receipt of a properly 

completed SF–270, payment will 

ordinarily be made within 30 days. 

3. Grantees are encouraged to use 

women- and minority-owned banks (a 

bank which is owned at least 50 percent 

by women or minority group members) 

for the deposit and disbursement of 

funds. 

F. Any change in the scope of the 

project, budget adjustments of more 

than 10 percent of the total budget, or 

any other significant change in the 

project must be reported to and 

approved by the approval official by 

written amendment to RUS Guide 1775– 

1 (Grant Agreement). Any change not 

approved may be cause for termination 

of the grant. 

G. Project reporting. 

1. Grantees shall constantly monitor 

performance to ensure that time 

schedules are being met, projected work 

by time periods is being accomplished, 

and other performance objectives are 

being achieved. 

2. SF–269, ‘‘Financial Status Report 

(short form),’’ and a project performance 

activity report will be required of all 

grantees on a quarterly basis, due 30 

days after the end of each quarter. 

3. A final project performance report 

will be required with the last SF–269 

due 90 days after the end of the last 

quarter in which the project is 

completed. The final report may serve 

as the last quarterly report. 

4. All multi-State grantees are to 

submit an original of each report to the 

National Office. Grantees serving only 

one State are to submit an original of 

each report to the State Office. The 

project performance reports should 

detail, preferably in a narrative format, 

activities that have transpired for the 

specific time period. 

H. The grantee will provide an audit 

report or financial statements as follows: 

1. Grantees expending $500,000 or 

more Federal funds per fiscal year will 

submit an audit conducted in 

accordance with OMB Circular A–133. 

The audit will be submitted within 9 

months after the grantee’s fiscal year. 

Additional audits may be required if the 

project period covers more than one 

fiscal year. 

2. Grantees expending less than 

$500,000 will provide annual financial 

statements covering the grant period, 

consisting of the Grantee’s statement of 

income and expense and balance sheet 

signed by an appropriate official of the 

Grantee. Financial statements will be 

submitted within 90 days after the 

grantee’s fiscal year. 

VII. Agency Contacts 

A. Web site: http://www.usda.gov/rus/ 

water. The RUS’ Web site maintains upto-date resources and contact 

information for Technical Assistance 

and Training Grants program. 

B. Phone: 202–720–9586. 

C. Fax: 202–690–0649. 

D. E-mail: anita.obrien@wdc.usda.gov. 

E. Main point of contact: Anita 

O’Brien, Loan Specialist, Water and 

Environmental Programs, Water 

Programs Division, Rural Utilities 

Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. 

Dated: May 1, 2009. 

James R Newby, 

Acting Administrator, Rural Utilities Service. 

[FR Doc. E9–12344 Filed 5–27–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Forest Service 

Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest; 

Evanston-Mountain View Ranger 

District; Utah; Blacks Fork Salvage 

Project 

AGENCY: Forest Service, USDA. 

ACTION: Notice of intent to prepare an 

environmental impact statement. 

SUMMARY: The Evanston-Mountain View 

Ranger District of the Uinta-WasatchCache National Forest proposes to treat 

about 3,000 acres of a variety of 

vegetation types within the 39,800 acre 

Blacks Fork project area, located in 

Summit County, Utah approximately 20 

miles southeast of Evanston, Wyoming. 

Proposed treatments include timber 

harvest, prescribed fire, and mechanical 

thinning. This proposal is being 

developed in direct response to the 

continuing mountain pine beetle 

epidemic in the area and its potential 

long-term impacts on the Blacks Fork 

area. 

DATES: Comments concerning the scope 

of the analysis must be received by June 

24, 2009. The draft environmental 

impact statement is expected November 

2009 and the final environmental 

impact statement is expected March 

2010. 

ADDRESSES: Send written comments to: 

Blacks Fork Salvage Project, Attn: 

Stephen Ryberg, P.O. Box 1880, 

Evanston, WY 82931. Comments can 

also be hand delivered Monday through 

Friday 8 to 4:30 at the following 

address: 1565 Highway 150 suite A 

located in Evanston, Wyoming. In 

addition, comments can be submitted 

electronically to: comments-intermtnwasatch-cache-evanstonmtnview@fs.fed.us or submitted via 

facsimile to 307–789–8639. 

It is important that reviewers provide 

their comments at such times and in 

such a way that they are useful to the 

Agency’s preparation of the EIS. 

Therefore, comments should be 

provided prior to the close of the 

comment period and should clearly