36270 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 139 / Wednesday, July 22, 2009 / Notices 

has made changes to the terms of 

members. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background: Pursuant to WIA Section 

166(4)(C), the NAETC advises the 

Secretary on all aspects of the operation 

and administration of the Native 

American programs authorized under 

Section 166 of WIA. In addition, the 

Council advises the Secretary on matters 

that promote the employment and 

training needs of Indian and Native 

Americans, as well as enhance the 

quality of life in accordance with the 

Indian Self-Determination Act and 

Education Assistance Act. The Council 

shall also provide guidance to the 

Secretary on ways for Indian, Alaska 

Natives, and Native Hawaiians to 

successfully access and obtain DOL 

discretionary funding and participate in 

special initiatives. 

The charter is required to be renewed 

every two years; the current charter 

expired on June 26, 2009. The NAETC 

recommendations and accomplishments 

have and continue to assist ETA and the 

Secretary to transform and expand the 

apprenticeship model. The current 

charter is being renewed with changes 

to the terms of members. 

Summary of Revisions: The charter is 

amended to state that ‘‘appointments 

shall remain effective until a 

replacement is designated by the 

Secretary in writing.’’ However, all 

council members shall serve at the 

pleasure of the Secretary and members 

may be appointed, reappointed, and/or 

replaced, and their terms may be 

extended, changed, or terminated at the 

Secretary discretion. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mrs. 

Evangeline M. Campbell, Designated 

Federal Officer, Office of Workforce 

Investment, Employment and Training 

Administration, U.S. Department of 

Labor, Room S–4209, 200 Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20210. 

Telephone: (202) 693–3737, (this is not 

a toll-free number). 

Signed at Washington, DC this 13th day of 

July 2009. 

Jane Oates, 

Assistant Secretary, Employment and 

Training Administration. 

[FR Doc. E9–17411 Filed 7–21–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–FR–P 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 

Employment & Training Administration 

[SGA/DFA–PY 08–19] 

Solicitation for Grant Applications 

(SGA); Amendment One; Pathways Out 

of Poverty 

AGENCY: Employment and Training 

Administration (ETA), Labor. 

ACTION: Notice: Amendment to SGA/ 

DFA–PY 08–19. 

SUMMARY: The Employment and 

Training Administration published a 

document in the Federal Register on 

June 24, 2009, announcing the 

availability of funds and solicitation for 

grant applications (SGA) for Pathways 

Out of Poverty to be awarded through a 

competitive process. This amendment to 

the SGA clarifies items related to: (1) 

The grant officer to whom mailed 

applications should be addressed; (2) 

supplementary information in Section B 

‘‘Green Industries and Occupations’’; (3) 

eligible applicants and required 

partnerships (Section III.A); (4) local 

entities (Section III.A.2); and (5) 

participants eligible to receive training 

(Section III.D.1). The document is 

hereby amended. 

1. ADDRESSES section (page 30138) is 

revised by replacing the language 

designated below as ‘‘old text’’ with the 

language designated as ‘‘new text’’ as 

follows: 

a. Old Text—‘‘ADDRESSES: Mailed 

applications must be addressed to the 

U.S. Department of Labor, Employment 

& Training Administration, Division of 

Federal Assistance, Attention: Melissa 

Abdullah, Grants Officer, Reference 

SGA/DFA PY 08–19, 200 Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Room N4716, 

Washington, DC 20210.’’ 

b. New Text—‘‘ADDRESSES: Mailed 

applications must be addressed to the 

U.S. Department of Labor, Employment 

& Training Administration, Division of 

Federal Assistance, Attention: Donna 

Kelly, Grant Officer, Reference SGA/ 

DFA PY 08–19, 200 Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Room N4716, 

Washington, DC 20210.’’ 

2. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Section B ‘‘Green Industries and 

Occupations’’ (page 30139) is revised to 

provide further information on the 

industries on which applicants may 

focus by adding the language designated 

below as ‘‘new text’’ to the existing 

language in that section: 

a. New Text: ‘‘We will also evaluate 

applications for projects that include 

emerging green occupations from 

industries that have not been discussed 

in this section.’’ 

3. Section III.A, ‘‘Eligible Applicants 

and Required Partnerships’’ (page 

30140) is revised to confirm that the 

applicant in the proposed project must 

be clearly designated by replacing the 

language designated below as ‘‘old text’’ 

with the language designated as ‘‘new 

text’’ as follows at the end of the first 

paragraph: 

a. Old Text—‘‘The applicant 

categories for this SGA, along with the 

required partnerships for each, are 

defined below.’’ 

b. New Text—‘‘The applicant 

categories for this SGA, along with the 

required partnerships for each, are 

defined below. While the SGA indicates 

required and suggested partners, the 

proposal must designate a lead 

applicant.’’ 

4. Section III.A.2, ‘‘Local Entities’’ 

(page 30141) is revised to confirm that 

Tribal Governments may be eligible 

applicants within the local entity 

category, and provide further 

information on the definition of nonprofit entities. In the SGA, the language 

designated below as ‘‘old text’’ is 

replaced with the language designated 

as ‘‘new text,’’ as follows: 

a. Old Text—‘‘For the purposes of this 

SGA, applicants qualify as local entities 

if they are public organizations (such as 

community colleges or workforce 

investment boards) or private nonprofit 

organizations (such as community or 

faith-based organizations) whose service 

area is limited to a single sub-State 

geographic area, such as a 

neighborhood, city, county, sub-State 

region, or interstate region comprised of 

multiple sub-State regions (such as 

Kansas City).’’ 

b. New Text—‘‘For the purposes of 

this SGA, applicants qualify as local 

entities if they are public organizations 

or private nonprofit organizations 

(which may include entities such as 

community colleges, workforce 

investment boards, community or faithbased organizations, and Tribal 

Governments) whose service area is 

limited to a single sub-State geographic 

area, such as a neighborhood, city, 

county, sub-State region, or interstate 

region comprised of multiple sub-State 

regions (such as Kansas City). A private 

nonprofit entity is an organization that 

is legally organized for the purposes of 

tax exempt nonprofit status under the 

Internal Revenue Service (IRS), or is 

actively pursuing IRS nonprofit tax 

exempt status.’’ 

5. Section III.D.1, ‘‘Participants 

Eligible to Receive Training’’ (page 

30142) is revised to clarify that within 

the four categories of individuals that 

grantees must serve through grants 

awarded through this SGA, grantees 


jlentini on DSKJ8SOYB1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 139 / Wednesday, July 22, 2009 / Notices 36271 

may serve a broad range of individuals. 

In the SGA, the language designated 

below as ‘‘old text’’ is replaced with the 

language designated as ‘‘new text,’’ as 

follows: 

a. Old Text—‘‘For specific definitions 

for these target populations, applicants 

must refer to Section VI.B.’’ 

b. New Text—‘‘For specific 

definitions for these target populations, 

applicants must refer to Section VI.B. 

Within these four categories, eligible 

participants may serve a broad range of 

individuals, including: Individuals with 

disabilities, individuals with limited 

English proficiency, Veterans, Indian 

and Native Americans, and older 

workers.’’ 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Melissa Abdullah, Grants Management 

Specialist, Division of Federal 

Assistance, at (202) 693–3346. 

Signed at Washington, DC, this 17th day of 

July 2009. 

Donna Kelly, 

Grant Officer, Employment & Training 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. E9–17414 Filed 7–21–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 

Employment & Training Administration 

[SGA/DFA–PY 08–17] 

Solicitation for Grant Applications 

(SGA); Amendment One; State Labor 

Market Information Improvement 

Grants 

AGENCY: Employment and Training 

Administration (ETA), Labor. 

ACTION: Notice: Amendment to SGA/ 

DFA–PY 08–17. 

SUMMARY: The Employment and 

Training Administration published a 

document in the Federal Register on 

June 24, 2009, announcing the 

availability of funds and solicitation for 

grant applications (SGA) for State Labor 

Market Information Improvement Grants 

to be awarded through a competitive 

process. This amendment to the SGA 

clarifies items related to: (1) Strategies 

and Approaches (Section I.B.3.ii); (2) 

Evaluation Criteria, Deliverables 

(Section V.A.4.iii); (3) the number of 

applications from a Single State (Section 

III.A); and (4) Section B on Green 

Industries and Occupations 

(Supplementary Information). The 

changes in items 1 and 2 below were 

made in order to make the terminology 

for certificates or degrees match existing 

ETA definitions. The changes in items 

3 and 4 below are to provide further 

clarification on number of applications 

per Single State and targeted industries. 

The document is hereby amended. 

1. Section I.B.3.ii, ‘‘Funding 

Opportunity Description, Strategies and 

Approaches, Related Research 

Activities’’ (page 30131) is revised by 

replacing the language designated below 

as ‘‘old text’’ with the language 

designated as ‘‘new text’’: 

a. Old text: ‘‘State-specific summaries 

of educational resources including postsecondary and higher educational 

institutions’ courses and programs 

leading to industry-recognized 

credentials, certifications, or degrees;’’ 

b. New text: ‘‘State-specific 

summaries of educational resources 

including post-secondary and higher 

educational institutions’ courses and 

programs leading to certificates or 

degrees;’’ 

2. Section V.A.4.iii, ‘‘Application 

Review Information, Evaluation Criteria, 

Deliverables’’ (page 30136) is revised by 

replacing the language designated below 

as ‘‘old text’’ with the language 

designated as ‘‘new text’’: 

a. Old text: ‘‘State-specific summaries 

of educational resources including postsecondary and higher educational 

institutions’ courses and programs 

leading to industry-recognized 

credentials, certifications, or degrees;’’ 

b. New text: ‘‘State-specific 

summaries of educational resources 

including post-secondary and higher 

educational institutions’ courses and 

programs leading to certificates or 

degrees;’’ 

3. Section III.A, ‘‘Eligibility 

Information, Eligible Applicants’’ (page 

30131) is clarifying the number of 

applications that a Single State can 

submit. Accordingly, Section III.A. on 

p. 30131 is revised by replacing the 

language designated below as ‘‘old text’’ 

with the language designated as ‘‘new 

text’’: 

a. Old text: ‘‘Applicants must clearly 

indicate in the required grant abstract if 

they are applying as an individual State 

or as a consortium. Consortium 

applications must identify each 

participating State and designate a lead 

State as the applicant that will have the 

overall responsibility for administering 

the grant. The consortium lead State 

will coordinate reporting activities and 

must serve as the fiscal agent. 

Consortium applications will not count 

against the ‘single application’ per State 

limit for the partnering States, provided 

that the consortium proposal includes 

original strategies and is not duplicative 

of the strategies and deliverables 

included in the participating States’ 

individual applications.’’ 

b. New text: ‘‘Applicants must clearly 

indicate in the required grant abstract if 

they are applying as an individual State 

or as a consortium. Consortium 

applications must identify each 

participating State and designate a lead 

State as the applicant that will have the 

overall responsibility for administering 

the grant. The consortium lead State 

will coordinate reporting activities and 

must serve as the fiscal agent. States 

may submit one application as a single 

State as well as one application as a 

consortium lead State. There is no limit 

to the number of consortium 

applications a State may be included 

with as a participating partner, provided 

that the consortium proposals include 

original strategies and are not 

duplicative of the strategies and 

deliverables included in the 

participating States’ individual 

applications.’’ 

4. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION, 

Section B ‘‘Green Industries and 

Occupations’’ on p. 30129 is revised to 

include the following statement: 

New Text: ‘‘We will also evaluate 

applications for projects that include 

emerging green occupations from 

industries that have not been discussed 

in this section.’’ 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Willie Harris, Grant Officer, Division of 

Federal Assistance, at (202) 693–3344. 

Signed at Washington, DC this 17th day of 

July, 2009. 

Donna Kelly, 

Grant Officer, Employment & Training 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. E9–17413 Filed 7–21–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P 

NATIONAL CREDIT UNION 

ADMINISTRATION 

Temporary Corporate Credit Union 

Liquidity Guarantee Program 

AGENCY: National Credit Union 

Administration (NCUA). 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice contains 

information about revisions to the 

National Credit Union Administration’s 

Temporary Corporate Credit Union 

Liquidity Guarantee Program 

(TCCULGP). 

ADDRESSES: 1775 Duke Street, 

Alexandria, Virginia 22314. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Dianne Salva, Trial Attorney, Office of 

General Counsel, at the above address or 

telephone (703) 518–6540. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 


jlentini on DSKJ8SOYB1PROD with NOTICES