10582 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 33 / Friday, February 16, 2001 / Rules and Regulations

COTP QUARTERLY REPORT—Continued

COTP docket Location Type Effective

date

SAN FRANCISCO BAY 00–010 SAN FRANCISCO BAY, SAN FRANCISCO, CA ...................... SAFETY ZONE ........................ 10/24/2000

SAN FRANCISCO BAY 00–011 SAN FRANCISCO, CA .............................................................. SECURITY ZONE ................... 11/16/2000

TAMPA 00–121 ........................ TAMPA BAY, FL ........................................................................ SAFETY ZONE ........................ 12/05/2000

TAMPA 00–136 ........................ TAMPA BAY, FL ........................................................................ SAFETY ZONE ........................ 12/31/2000

DISTRICT QUARTERLY REPORT

District docket Location Type Effective date

01–00–222 ........ DORCHESTER BAY, MA ........................................................................ DRAWBRIDGE OPERATION ........ 10/03/2000

01–00–225 ........ BOSTON, MA .......................................................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/08/2000

01–00–231 ........ HUDSON RIVER, JERSEY CITY, NJ ..................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/14/2000

01–00–232 ........ BOSTON, MA .......................................................................................... SECURITY ZONE .......................... 10/03/2000

01–00–235 ........ BOSTON, MA .......................................................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/12/2000

01–00–241 ........ HUDSON RIVER, JERSEY CITY, NJ ..................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/28/2000

01–00–249 ........ EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, NY .............................................................. SAFETY ZONE .............................. 12/14/2000

01–00–252 ........ PORT OF NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY ................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 12/05/2000

01–00–255 ........ FIRST NIGHT FIREWORKS, BOSTON, MA .......................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 12/31/2000

05–00–049 ........ PATAPSCO RIVER, CHESAPEAKE BAY, MD ...................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/16/2000

05–00–050 ........ LITTLE CREEK ENTRANCE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA ............................ SAFETY ZONE .............................. 11/07/2000

05–00–052 ........ NORFOLK HARBOR REACH, VA .......................................................... SECURITY ZONE .......................... 10/18/2000

05–00–056 ........ FORT MCHENRY CHANNEL, BALTIMORE, MD .................................. SAFETY ZONE .............................. 12/28/2000

07–00–107 ........ CHARLESTON HARBOR, SC ................................................................ SPECIAL LOCAL ........................... 12/09/2000

07–00–115 ........ GREAT BAY, SAINT THOMAS, USVI .................................................... SPECIAL LOCAL ........................... 11/21/2000

07–00–117 ........ TAMPA BAY, ST. PETERSBURG, FL .................................................... SPECIAL LOCAL ........................... 11/16/2000

07–00–122 ........ HILLSBOROUGH RIVER ........................................................................ DRAWBRIDGE OPERATION ........ 12/10/2000

09–00–106 ........ CHICAGO CHASE, CHICAGO, IL .......................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/07/2000

09–00–113 ........ CHICAGO,IL ............................................................................................ SAFETY ZONE .............................. 10/06/2000

09–00–114 ........ MUSKEGON LAKE ................................................................................. SECURITY ZONE .......................... 10/29/2000

09–00–115 ........ NAVY PIER, LAKE MICHIGAN CHICAGO HARBOR, IL ....................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 11/04/2000

09–00–117 ........ LAKE MICHIGAN, CHICAGO HARBOR, IL ............................................ SAFETY ZONE .............................. 11/11/2000

09–00–118 ........ CHICAGO RIVER .................................................................................... SECURITY ZONE .......................... 11/10/2000

09–00–119 ........ CHICAGO RIVER, CHICAGO, IL ............................................................ SAFETY ZONE .............................. 11/18/2000

09–00–123 ........ LAKE ERIE, MAUMEE RIVER, OHIO .................................................... SAFETY ZONE .............................. 12/31/2000

11–00–013 ........ MARE ISLAND STRAIT, NAPA RIVER, CA ........................................... DRAWBRIDGE OPERATION ........ 11/04/2000

[FR Doc. 01–3897 Filed 2–15–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4910–15–M

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Forest Service

36 CFR Part 242

Subsistence Management Regulations

for Public Lands in Alaska

CFR Correction

In Title 36 of the Code of Federal

Regulations, parts 200 to 299, revised as

of July 1, 2000, on page 213, § 242.24 is

corrected by adding paragraph (a)

introductory text, revising paragraph

(a)(2) and adding paragraph (a)(3) to

read as follows:

§ 242.24 Customary and traditional use

determinations.

(a) The Federal Subsistence Board has

determined that rural Alaska residents

of the listed communities, areas, and

individuals have customary and

traditional use of the specified species

on Federal public land in the specified

areas. Persons granted individual

customary and traditional use

determinations will be notified in

writing by the Board. The Fish and

Wildlife Service and the local NPS

Superintendent will maintain the list of

individuals having customary and

traditional use on National Parks and

Monuments. A copy of the list is

available upon request. When there is a

determination for specific communities

or areas of residence in a Unit, all other

communities not listed for that species

in that Unit have no Federal subsistence

for that species in that Unit. If no

determination has been made for a

species in a Unit, all rural Alaska

residents are eligible to harvest fish or

wildlife under this part.

* * * * *

(2) Fish determinations.

Area Species Determination

KOTZEBUE AREA ............................................. All fish .............................................................. Residents of the Kotzebue Area.

NORTON SOUND—PORT CLARENCE AREA All fish .............................................................. Residents of the Norton Sound-Port Clarence

Area.

YUKON-NORTHERN AREA:

Yukon River drainage ................................. Salmon, other than Yukon River Fall Chum

salmon.

Residents of the Yukon Area, including the

community of Stebbins.

Yukon River drainage ................................. Yukon River Fall chum salmon ........................ Residents of the Yukon River drainage, including the communities of Stebbins,

Scammon Bay, Hooper Bay, and Chevak.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 33 / Friday, February 16, 2001 / Rules and Regulations 10583

Area Species Determination

Yukon River drainage ................................. Freshwater fish species (other than salmon),

including sheefish, whitefish, lamprey,

burbot, sucker, grayling, pike, char, and

blackfish.

Residents of the Yukon-Northern Area.

Remainder ................................................... All fish .............................................................. Residents of the Northern Area, except for

those domiciled in Unit 26–B.

KUSKOKWIM AREA .......................................... Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the Kuskokwim Area, except

those persons residing on the United States

military installation located on Cape

Newenham, Sparevohn USAFB, and

Tatalina USAFB.

Rainbow trout ................................................... Residents of the communities of Quinhagak,

Goodnews Bay, Kwethluk, Eek, Akiachak,

Akiak, and Platinum.

Pacific cod ........................................................ Residents of the communities of Chevak,

Newtok, Tununak, Toksook Bay, Nightmute,

Chefornak, Kipnuk, Mekoryuk, Kwigillingok,

Kongiganak, Eek, and Tuntutuliak.

All other fish other than herring ....................... Residents of the Kuskokwim Area.

Waters around Nunivak Island ........................... Herring and herring roe ................................... Residents within 20 miles of the coast between the westernmost tip of the Naskonant

Peninsula and the terminus of the Ishowik

River and on Nunivak Island.

BRISTOL BAY AREA:

Nushagak District, including drainages

flowing into the district.

Salmon and other freshwater fish .................... Residents of the Nushagak District and freshwater drainages flowing into the district.

Naknek-Kvichak District—Naknek River

drainage.

Salmon and other freshwater fish .................... Residents of the Naknek and Kvichak River

drainages.

Naknek-Kvichak District—Iliamna-Lake

Clark drainage.

Salmon and other freshwater fish .................... Residents of the Iliamna-Lake Clark drainage.

Togiak District, including drainages flowing

into the district.

Salmon and other freshwater fish .................... Residents of the Togiak District, freshwater

drainages flowing into the district, and the

community of Manokotak.

Togiak District .............................................. Herring spawn on kelp ..................................... Residents of the Togiak District.

Remainder ................................................... All fish .............................................................. Residents of the Bristol Bay Area.

ALEUTIAN ISLANDS AREA ............................... All fish .............................................................. Residents of the Aleutian Islands Area and

the Pribilof Islands.

ALASKA PENINSULA AREA ............................. Halibut .............................................................. Residents of the Alaska Peninsula Area and

the communities of Ivanof Bay and Perryville.

All other fish in the Alaska Peninsula Area ..... Residents of the Alaska Peninsula Area.

CHIGNIK AREA .................................................. Halibut, salmon and fish other than steelhead

and rainbow trout.

Residents of the Chignik Area.

KODIAK AREA—except the Mainland District,

all waters along the south side of the Alaska

Peninsula bounded by the latitude of Cape

Douglas (58°52′ North latitude) mid-stream

Shelikof Strait, and east of the longitude of

the southern entrance of Imuya Bay near

Kilokak Rocks (57°11′22′′ North latitude,

156°20′30′′ W longitude).

Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the Kodiak Island Borough, except those residing on the Kodiak Coast

Guard Base.

Kodiak Area ........................................................ Fish other than steelhead and rainbow trout

and salmon.

Residents of the Kodiak Area.

COOK INLET AREA ........................................... Fish other than salmon, Dolly Varden, trout,

char, grayling, and burbot.

Residents of the Cook Inlet Area.

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND AREA:

South-Western District and Green Island ... Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the Southwestern District which

is mainland waters from the outer point on

the north shore of Granite Bay to Cape

Fairfield, and Knight Island, Chenega Island, Bainbridge Island, Evans Island,

Elrington Island, Latouche Island and adjacent islands.

North of a line from Porcupine Point to

Granite Point, and south of a line from

Point Lowe to Tongue Point.

Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the villages of Tatitlek and

Ellamar.

Glennallen Subdistrict of the Upper Copper

River District and the waters of the Copper River.

Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the Prince William Sound Area.

Copper River District—remainder ............... Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the Prince William Sound Area.

10584 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 33 / Friday, February 16, 2001 / Rules and Regulations

Area Species Determination

YAKUTAT AREA:

Freshwater upstream from the terminus of

streams and rivers of the Yakutat Area

from the Doame River to the Tsiu River.

Salmon ............................................................. Residents of the area east of Yakutat Bay, including the islands within Yakutat Bay, west

of the Situk River drainage, and south of

and including Knight Island.

Freshwater upstream from the terminus of

streams and rivers of the Yakutat Area

from the Doame River to Point Manby.

Dolly Varden, steelhead trout, and smelt ........ Residents of the area east of Yakutat Bay, including the islands within Yakutat Bay, west

of the Situk River drainage, and south of

and including Knight Island.

SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA AREA:

District 1—Section 1–E in waters of the

Naha River and Roosevelt Lagoon.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Saxman.

District 1—Section 1–F in Boca de Quadra

in waters of Sockeye Creek and Hugh

Smith Lake within 500 yards of the terminus of Sockeye Creek.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Saxman.

District 2—North of the latitude of the

northern-most tip of Chasina Point and

west of a line from the northern-most tip

of Chasina Point to the eastern-most tip

of Grindall Island to the eastern-most tip

of the Kasaan Peninsula.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Kasaan and in the

drainage of the southeastern shore of the

Kasaan Peninsula west of 132° 20′ W. long.

and east of 132° 25′ W. long.

District 3—Section 3–A ............................... Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the townsite of Hydaburg.

District 3—Section A ................................... Halibut and bottomfish ..................................... Residents of Southeast Area.

District 3—Section 3–B in waters east of a

line from Point Ildefonso to Tranquil

Point.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Klawock and on

Prince of Wales Island within the boundaries of the Klawock Heenya Corporation

land holdings as they exist in January 1989,

and those residents of the City of Craig and

on Prince of Wales Island within the boundaries of the Shan Seet Corporation land

holdings as they exist in January 1989.

District 3—Section 3–C in waters of Sarkar

Lakes.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Klawock and on

Prince of Wales Island within the boundaries of the Klawock Heenya Corporation

land holdings as they exist in January 1989,

and those residents of the City of Craig and

on Prince of Wales Island within the boundaries of the Shan Seet Corporation land

holdings as they exist in January 1989.

District 5—North of a line from Point Barrie

to Boulder Point.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Kake and in

Kupreanof Island drainages emptying into

Keku Strait south of Point White and north

of the Portage Bay boat harbor.

District 9—Section 9–A ............................... Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Kake and in

Kupreanof Island drainages emptying into

Keku Strait south of Point White and north

of the Portage Bay boat harbor.

District 9—Section 9–B north of the latitude

of Swain Point.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Kake and in

Kupreanof Island drainages emptying into

Keku Strait south of Point White and north

of the Portage Bay boat harbor.

District 10—West of a line from Pinta Point

to False Point Pybus.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Kake and in

Kupreanof Island drainages emptying into

Keku Strait south of Point White and north

of the Portage Bay boat harbor.

District 12—South of a line from Fishery

Point to south Passage Point and north

of the latitude of Point Caution.

Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Angoon and along

the western shore of Admiralty Island north

of the latitude of Sand Island, south of the

latitude of Thayer Creek, and west of

134°30′ W. long., including Killisnoo Island.

District 13—Section 13–A south of the latitude of Cape Edward.Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City and Borough of Sitka in

drainages which empty into Section 13–B

north of the latitude of Dorothy Narrows.

District 13—Section 13–B north of the latitude of Redfish Cape.Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City and Borough of Sitka in

drainages which empty into Section 13–B

north of the latitude of Dorothy Narrows.

District 13—Section 13–C ........................... Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City and Borough of Sitka in

drainages which empty into Section 13–B

north of the latitude of Dorothy Narrows.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 33 / Friday, February 16, 2001 / Rules and Regulations 10585

Area Species Determination

District 13—Section 13–C east of the longitude of Point Elizabeth.Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Angoon and along

the western shore of Admiralty Island north

of the latitude of Sand Island, south of the

latitude of Thayer Creek, and west of

134°30′ W. long., including Killisnoo Island.

District 14—Section 14–B and 14–C .......... Salmon, Dolly Varden, trout, smelt and

eulachon.

Residents of the City of Hoonah and in

Chichagof Island drainages on the eastern

shore of Port Frederick from Gartina Creek

to Point Sophia.

(3) Shellfish determinations.

Area Species Determination

BERING SEA AREA .......................................... All shellfish ....................................................... Residents of the Bering Sea Area.

ALASKA PENINSULA-ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

AREA.

Shrimp, Dungeness, king, and Tanner crab .... Residents of the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area.

KODIAK AREA ................................................... Shrimp, Dungeness, and Tanner crab ............ Residents of the Kodiak Area.

Kodiak Area, except for the Semidi Island, the

North Mainland, and the South Mainland

Sections.

King crab .......................................................... Residents of the Kodiak Island Borough except those residents on the Kodiak Coast

Guard base.

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND AREA ..................... Shrimp, clams, Dungeness, king, and Tanner

crab.

Residents of the Prince William Sound Area.

SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA—YAKUTAT AREA:

Section 1 E south of the latitude of Grant

Island light.

Shellfish, except shrimp, king crab, and Tanner crab.Residents of the Southeast Area.

Section 1 F north of the latitude of the

northernmost tip of Mary Island, except

waters of Boca de Quadra.

Shellfish, except shrimp, king crab, and Tanner crab.Residents of the Southeast Area.

Section 3 A and 3 B ......................................... Shellfish, except shrimp, king crab, and Tanner crab.Residents of the Southeast Area.

District 13 ........................................................... Dungeness crab, shrimp, abalone, sea cucumbers, gum boots, cockles, and clams,

except geoducks.

Residents of the Southeast Area.

[FR Doc. 01–55501 Filed 2–15–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 1505–01–D

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

AGENCY

40 CFR Part 372

[OPPTS–400140D; FRL–6722–10]

RIN 2025–AA05

Lead and Lead Compounds; Lowering

of Reporting Thresholds; Community

Right-to-Know Toxic Chemical Release

Reporting: Delay of Effective Date

AGENCY: Environmental Protection

Agency (EPA).

ACTION: Final rule; delay of effective

date.

SUMMARY: In accordance with the

memorandum of January 20, 2001, from

the Assistant to the President and Chief

of Staff, entitled ‘‘Regulatory Review

Plan,’’ published in the Federal Register

on January 24, 2001 (66 FR 7701), this

action temporarily delays for 60 days

the effective date of the rule entitled

Lead and Lead Compounds; Lowering of

Reporting Thresholds; Community

Right-to-Know Toxic Chemical Release

Reporting, published in the Federal

Register on January 17, 2001 (66 FR

4500). That rule concerns the lowering

of the reporting thresholds for lead and

lead compounds which are subject to

reporting under section 313 of the

Emergency Planning and Community

Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA) and

section 6607 of the Pollution Prevention

Act of 1990 (PPA). The reporting

thresholds are being lowered to 100

pounds. The lower reporting thresholds

apply to lead and all lead compounds

except for lead contained in stainless

steel, brass, and bronze alloys. The first

reports at the lower thresholds are due

on or before July 1, 2002, for the 2001

calendar year.

DATES: The effective date of the Lead

and Lead Compounds; Lowering of

Reporting Thresholds; Community

Right-to-Know Toxic Chemical Release

Reporting, amending 40 CFR part 372

published in the Federal Register on

January 17, 2001, at 66 FR 4500, is

delayed for 60 days, from February 16,

2001 to a new effective date of April 17,

2001.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Daniel R. Bushman, Petitions

Coordinator, (202) 260–3882, e-mail:

bushman.daniel@epa.gov, for specific

information on this document, or for

more information on EPCRA section

313, the Emergency Planning and

Community Right-to-Know Hotline,

Environmental Protection Agency, Mail

Code 5101, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave.,

NW., Washington, DC 20460, Toll free:

1–800–535–0202, in Virginia and

Alaska: (703) 412–9877 or Toll free

TDD: 1–800–553–7672. Information

concerning this notice is also available

on EPA’s Web site at http://

www.epa.gov/tri.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: To the

extent that 5 U.S.C. 553 applies to this

action, it is exempt from notice and

comment because it constitutes a rule of

procedure under 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(A).

Alternatively, the Agency’s

implementation of this action without

opportunity for public comment,

effective immediately upon publication

today in the Federal Register, is based

on the good cause exceptions in 5 U.S.C.

553(b)(B) and 553(d)(3). Seeking public

comment is impracticable, unnecessary

and contrary to the public interest. The

temporary 60-day delay in effective date

is necessary to give Agency officials the