Source: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2008/04/01/E8-6429/tribal-management-grant-program
Timestamp: 2018-08-20 21:05:31
Document Index: 702098203

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 75', 'art 92', 'art 900', 'art 900', 'art 900', 'art 900']

A Notice by the Indian Health Service on 04/01/2008
Training: Application Requirements Session: April 30-May 1, May 14-15, and June 11-12, 2008.
73 FR 17355
17355-17365 (11 pages)
E8-6429
Eligible Project Types, Maximum Funding and Project Periods
https://www.federalregister.gov/d/E8-6429 https://www.federalregister.gov/d/E8-6429
Announcement Type: New and Competing Continuation Discretionary Funding Cycle for Fiscal Year 2009.
Funding Announcement Number: HHS-2009-IHS-TMD-0001.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers(s): 93.228.
Key Dates: Training: Application Requirements Session: April 30-May 1, May 14-15, and June 11-12, 2008.
Grant Writing Session: June 23-27, 2008.
Application Deadline Date: August 1, 2008.
Receipt Date for Final Tribal Resolution: October 3, 2008.
Review Date: October 6-10, 2008.
Application Notification Date: November 12, 2008.
Earliest Anticipated Start Date: January 1, 2009.
The Indian Health Service (IHS) announces competitive grant applications for the Tribal Management Grant (TMG) Program. This program is authorized under Section 103(b)(2) and Section 103(e) of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended. This program is described at 93.228 in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA).
The TMG Program is a national competitive discretionary grant program pursuant to 45 CFR part 75 and 45 CFR part 92 established to assist Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribally-Start Printed Page 17356sanctioned Tribal organizations in assuming all or part of existing IHS programs, services, functions, and activities (PSFA) through a Title I contract and to assist established Title I contractors and Title V compactors to further develop and improve their management capability. In addition, TMGs are available to Tribes/Tribal organizations under the authority of Public Law (Pub. L.) 93-638 section 103(e) for (1) obtaining technical assistance from providers designated by the Tribe/Tribal organization (including Tribes/Tribal organizations that operate mature contracts) for the purposes of program planning and evaluation, including the development of any management systems necessary for contract management and the development of cost allocation plans for indirect cost rates; and (2) planning, designing and evaluating Federal health programs serving the Tribe/Tribal organization, including Federal administrative functions.
Priority I—Any Indian Tribe that has received Federal recognition (restored, un-terminated, funded, or unfunded) within the past five years, specifically received during or after March 2003.
Priority II—All other eligible Federally-recognized Indian Tribes or Tribally sanctioned Tribal organizations submitting a competing continuation application or a new application for the sole purpose of addressing audit material weaknesses. The audit material weaknesses are identified in Attachment A (Summary of Findings and Recommendations) and other attachments, if any, of the transmittal letter received from the Office of the Inspector General (OIG), National External Audit Review Center (NEARC), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Please identify the weakness to be addressed by underlining the item on Attachment A. Please refer to Section 111.3, “Other Requirements,” for more information regarding Priority II participation.
Federally-recognized Indian Tribes or Tribally-sanctioned Tribal organizations not subject to Single Audit Act requirements must provide a financial statement identifying the Federal dollars received in the footnotes. The financial statement must also identify specific weaknesses/recommendations that will be addressed in the TMG proposal and are related to 25 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 900, “Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act Amendments,” Subpart F—“Standards for Tribes and Tribal Organizations.”
Priority II participation is only applicable to the Health Management Structure project type. For more information see Section H ELIGIBLE PROJECT TYPES, MAXIMUM FUNDING AND PROJECT PERIODS.
The funding of approved Priority I applicants will occur before the funding of approved Priority II applicants. Priority H applicants will be funded before approved Priority if applicants. Funds will be distributed until depleted.
Anticipated Number of Awards: An estimated 20-25 awards will be made under the program.
Project Periods: Varies from 12 months to 36 months. Please refer to “ELIGIBLE PROJECT TYPES, MAXIMUM FUNDING AND PROJECT PERIODS” under this section for more detailed information.
Applications may only be submitted for one project type. Applicants must state the project type selected. The TMG Program consists of four project types: (1) Feasibility study; (2) planning; (3) evaluation study; and (4) health management structure. Applications that address more than one project type will be considered ineligible and will be returned to the applicant. The maximum funding levels noted include both direct and indirect costs. Applicant budgets may not exceed the maximum funding level or project period identified for a project type. Applicants whose budget or project period exceed the maximum funding level or project period will be considered ineligible and will not be reviewed. Please refer to Section IV.6. “Funding Restrictions” for further information regarding ineligible activities.
1. Feasibility Study (Maximum funding/project period: $70,000/12 months) A study of a specific IHS program or segment of a program to determine if Tribal management of the program is possible. The study shall present the planned approach, training and resources required to assume Tribal management of the program. The study must include the following four components:
2. Planning (Maximum funding/project period: $50,000/12 months) A collection of data to establish goals and performance measures for the operation of current health programs or anticipated PSFAs under a Title I contract. Planning will specify the design of health programs and the management systems (including appropriate policies and procedures) to accomplish the health priorities of the Tribe/Tribal organization. For example, planning could include the development of a Tribal Specific Health Plan or a Strategic Health Plan, etc. Please note: The Public Health Service urges applicants submitting strategic health plans to address specific objectives of Healthy People 2010. Interested applicants may purchase a copy of Healthy People 2010 (Summary Report in print; Stock No. 017-001-00547-9) or CD-ROM (Stock No. 107-001-00549-5) through the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15250-7945, or (202) 512-1800. This information is available in electronic form at the following Web site: http://Start Printed Page 17357www.health.gov/​healthypeople/​publications.
3. Evaluation Study (Maximum funding/project period: $50,000/12 months) A systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of data for the purpose of determining the value of a program. The extent of the evaluation study could relate to the goals and objectives, policies and procedures, or programs regarding targeted groups. The evaluation study could also be used to determine the effectiveness and efficiency of a Tribal program operation (i.e. direct services, financial management, personnel, data collection and analysis, third-party billing, etc.) as well as determine the appropriateness of new components to a Tribal program operation that will assist Tribal efforts to improve the health care delivery systems.
4. Health Management Structure (Average funding/project period: $100,000/12 months; maximum funding/project period: $300,000/36 months) The first year maximum is limited to $150,000 for multi-year projects. Health Management Structure allows for implementation of systems to manage or organize PSFAs. Management structures include health department organizations, health boards, and financial management systems including systems for accounting, personnel, third-party billing, medical records, management information systems, etc. This includes the design, improvements and correction of management systems that address weaknesses identified through quality control measures, internal control reviews and audit report findings under the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular No. A-133—Revised June 27, 2003, “Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations.” OMB Circular A-133, Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations can be found at the following Web site: http://www.whitehouse.gov/​omb/​circulars/​a133/​a133.htmlT.
The 25 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 900, “Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act Amendments,” Subpart F—“Standards for Tribal or Tribal Organization Management Systems” sections (900.35—900.60) is available at the following Web site locations: http://www.access.gpo.gov/​nara/​cfr/​waisidx_​04/​25cfr900_​04.html, http://www.ihs.gov/​NonMedicalPrograms/​TMG/​Forms.asp.
4. Please see Section IV “Application and Submission Information” for directions about how to request a copy of the TMG application package.
1. Indian Tribe or Tribal organization as defined by Public Law 93-638, Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Act, as amended. Eligible applicants include Tribal organizations that operate mature contracts that are designated by a Tribe to provide technical assistance and/or training. Only one application per Tribe or Tribal organization is allowed. This paragraph should be cross-referenced with Section IV. (Application and Submission Information/Subsection 3. Content and Form of Narrative Submission).
If an official signed (passed) Tribal resolution encompassing the scope of this grant application is not available for electronic submission with the application on Grants.gov by the deadline, a draft resolution must be submitted as a place holder and as evidence of the intent of the entity. However, the draft resolution must be followed up with the submission of a faxed, fedexed or e-mailed pdf version of the final official signed Tribal resolution. The final signed resolution must be received by the Division of Grants Operations (DGO) by October 3, 2008. Otherwise, the application will be considered incomplete, ineligible for review, and returned to the applicant without consideration. It is recommended that applicants submitting the signed final resolution should ensure the information was received by the IHS by retaining documentation confirming delivery or receipt (i.e. fax transmittal receipt, FedEx tracking, postal return receipt, e-mail receipt, etc.).
B. Documentation for Priority I Participation—A copy of the Federal Register notice or letter from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) verifying establishment of Federal Tribal status within the last five years. Date must reflect that Federal recognition was received during or after March 2003.
C. Documentation for Priority II Participation—A copy of the transmittal letter and Attachment A from the Office of Inspector General, National External Audit Review Center (NEARC), HHS. See “FUNDING PRIORITIES” in Section I for more information. If an applicant is unable to locate a copy of their most recent transmittal letter or needs assistance with audit issues, information or technical assistance may be obtained by contacting the IHS Division of Audit Resolution (DAR) at (301) 443-7301, or the NEARC help line at (816) 374-6714 ext. 108. The auditor may also have the information/documentation required.
Federally-recognized Indian Tribes or Tribally-sanctioned Tribal organizations not subject to Single Audit Act requirements must provide a financial statement identifying the Federal dollars in the footnotes. The financial statement must also identify specific weaknesses/recommendations that will be addressed in the TMG proposal and are related to 25 CFR Part 900, “Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act Amendments,” Subpart F—“Standards for Tribes and Tribal Organizations.”
Demonstrate that the consortium's application does not duplicate or overlap any objectives of the other Start Printed Page 17358consortium members who may be submitting their own TMG application.
1. The Application package may be found in Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) or at: http://www.ihs.gov/​NonMedicalPrograms/​gogp. The entire grant application package is available at: http://www.ihs.gov/​NonMedicalPrograms/​tmg. Detailed application instructions for this announcement are downloadable on Grants.gov.
Programmatic Concerns: Ms. Patricia Spotted Horse, Program Analyst, Office of Tribal Programs, Indian Health Service, 801 Thompson Avenue, Suite 220, Rockville, Maryland 20852, (301) 443-1104 (Telephone), (301) 443-4666 (Fax).
E-Mail Address: Patricia.SpottedHorse@IHS.GOV.
Business Concerns: Mr. Pallop Chareonvootitam, Grants Management Specialist, Division of Grants Operations, Indian Health Service, 801 Thompson Avenue, TMP 360 Rockville, Maryland 20852, (301) 443-5204 (Telephone), (301) 443-9602 (Fax).
E-Mail Address: Pallop.Chareonvootitam@IHS.GOV.
GRANTS.GOV Contact for HIS:
Information regarding the electronic grants.gov process, issues, and waivers waiving the electronic process may be obtained from the following person: Ms. Michelle G. Bulls, Chief Grants Management Officer, Director, Division of Grants Policy, Indian Health Service, 801 Thompson Avenue, TMP 625, Rockville, Maryland 20852, (301) 443-6528 (Telephone), E-Mail Address: Michelle.Bulls@IHS.gov.
3. Content and Form of Narrative Submission:
Applications must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov by 12 midnight Eastern Standard Time (EST) on Friday, August 1, 2008. If technical challenges arise and the applicant is unable to successfully complete the electronic application process, the applicant must contact Michelle G. Bulls, Division of Grants Policy, fifteen days prior to the application deadline and advise of the difficulties that your organization is experiencing. The grantee must obtain prior approval, in writing (e-mails are acceptable) allowing the paper submission. If submission of a paper application is requested and approved, the manually signed original and two copies of the application must be sent to the appropriate grants contact that is listed in Section IV.2. above. Applications not submitted through Grants.gov, without an approved waiver, will be returned to the applicant without review or consideration. Late applications will not be accepted for processing, will be returned to the applicant, and will not be considered for funding.
—Planning and negotiating activities associated with the intent of a Tribe to enter the IHS Self-Governance Project. A separate grant program is administered by the IHS for this purpose. Prospective applicants interested in this program should contact Mr. Matt Johnson, Office of Tribal Self-Governance, Indian Health Service, Reyes Building, 801 Thompson Avenue, Suite 240, Rockville, Maryland 20852, (301) 443-7821, and request information concerning the “Tribal Self-Governance Program Planning Cooperative Agreement Announcement” or the “Negotiation Cooperative Agreement Announcement.”
—Projects that include direct patient care and/or equipment to provide those medical services to be used to establish or augment or continue direct patient clinical care are not allowable. Medical equipment that is allowable under the Special Diabetes Grant Program is not allowable under the TMG Program.
—Projects that include long-term care or provision of any direct services.
—Projects that include tuition, fees, or stipends for certification or training of staff to provide direct services.
—Projects that propose more than one project type. Please see Section H, “Award Information,” specifically “ELIGIBLE PROJECT TYPES, MAXIMUM FUNDING AND PROJECT PERIODS” for more information. An example of a proposal with more than one project type that would be considered ineligible may include the creation of a strategic health plan (defined by TMG as a planning project type) and improving third-party billing structures (defined by TMG as a health management structure project type).
—A grantee may not administer two TMGs at the same time or have overlapping project/budget periods;
—The current project is not progressing in a satisfactory manner; or
—The current project is not in compliance with program and financial reporting requirements.
—Delinquent Federal Debts: No award shall be made to an applicant who has an outstanding delinquent Federal debt until either:
—The delinquent account is paid in full; or Start Printed Page 17359
—A negotiated repayment schedule is established and at least one payment is received.
Electronic Submission—The preferred method for receipt of applications is electronic submission through Grants.gov. However, should any technical challenges arise regarding the submission, please contact Grants.gov Customer Support at 1-800-518-4726 or support@grants.gov. The Contact Center hours of operation are Monday-Friday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST. If you require additional assistance, please call (301) 443-6290 and identify the need for assistance regarding your Grants.gov application. Your call will be transferred to the appropriate grants staff member. The applicant must seek assistance at least fifteen days prior to the application deadline. Applicants that do not adhere to the timelines for Central Contractor Registry (CCR) and/or Grants.gov registration and/or requesting timely assistance with technical issues will not be candidates for paper applications.
To submit an application electronically, please use the www.Grants.gov apply site. Download a copy of the application package, on the Grants.gov Web site, complete it offline and then upload and submit the application via the Grants.gov site. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to IHS.
If it is determined that a formal waiver is necessary, the applicant must submit a request, in writing (e-mails are acceptable), to Michelle.Bulls@ihs.gov that includes a justification for the need to deviate from the standard electronic submission process. Upon receipt of approval, a hard-copy application package must be downloaded by the applicant from Grants.gov, and completed with appropriate manual signatures. An original and two copies of the application must be sent directly to the DGO, 801 Thompson Avenue, TMP 360, Rockville, MD 20852 by the due date, August 1, 2008.
Final signed Tribal resolutions are required no later than October 3, 2008, if a draft resolution was submitted with the initial electronic or paper application.
Your application cannot exceed the 14-page limitation requirements described in the program announcement.
More detailed information regarding these registration processes can be found www.Grants.gov.
1. Abstract—one page summary.
(4) Identify all TMGs received since FY 2003, dates of funding and summary Start Printed Page 17360of project accomplishments. State how previous TMG funds facilitated the progression of health development relative to the current proposed project. (Copies of reports will not be accepted.)
(6) Explain the reason for your proposed project by identifying specific gaps or weaknesses in services or infrastructure that will be addressed by the proposed project. Explain how these gaps/weaknesses were discovered. If proposed project includes information technology (i.e., hardware, software, etc.), provide further information regarding measures taken or to be taken that ensure the proposed project will not create other gaps in services or infrastructure (i.e., IHS interface capability, Government Performance and Results Act reporting requirements, contract reporting requirements, Information Technology (IT) compatibility, etc.).
Identify if the Tribe/Tribal organization is an IRS Title I contractor. Address if the self-determination contract is a master contract of several programs or if individual contracts are used for each program. Include information regarding whether or not the Tribe participates in a consortium contract (i.e., more than one Tribe participating in a contract). Address what programs are currently provided through those contracts and how the proposed project will enhance the organization's capacity to manage the contracts currently in place.
B. Provide information regarding plans to obtain management systems if the Tribe/Tribal organization does not have an established management system currently in place that complies with 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart F, and “Standards for Tribal Management Systems.” If management systems are already in place, simply state it.
D. Describe what equipment (i.e., fax machine, phone, computer, etc.) and facility space (i.e., office space) will be available for use during the proposed Start Printed Page 17361project. Include information about any equipment not currently available that will be purchased through the grant.
F. List key personnel who will work on the project. Include title used in the workplan. In the appendix, include position descriptions and resumes for all key personnel. Position descriptions should clearly describe each position and duties, indicating desired qualifications and experience requirements related to the proposed project. Resumes must indicate that the proposed staff member is qualified to carry out the proposed project activities. If a position is to be filled, indicate that information on the proposed position description.
Categorical Budget and Budget Justification (10 points).
C. Provide a narrative justification explaining why each line item is necessary/relevant to the proposed project. Include sufficient cost and other details to facilitate the determination of cost allowability (i.e., equipment specifications, etc.)
A. Application Submission (Application Deadline: August 1, 2008). Applications received in advance of or by the deadline and verified by the tracking number will undergo a preliminary review to determine that:
B. Competitive Review of Eligible Applications (Objective Review: October 6-10, 2008).
Applications meeting eligibility requirements that are complete, responsive and conform to this program announcement will be reviewed for merit by the Ad Hoc Objective Review Committee (ORC) appointed by the IHS to review and make recommendations on these applications. The review will be conducted in accordance with the IHS Objective Review Guidelines. The technical review process ensures selection of quality projects in a national competition for limited funding. Applications will be evaluated and rated on the basis of the evaluation criteria listed in Section V.1. The criteria are used to evaluate the quality of a proposed project, determine the likelihood of success and to assign a numerical score to each application. The scoring of approved applications will assist the IHS in determining which proposals will be funded if the amount of TMG funding is not sufficient to support all approved applications. Applications recommended for approval, having a score of 60 or above by the ORC and scored high enough to be considered for funding will be reviewed by the DGO for cost analysis and further recommendation. The program official accepts the DGO recommendations for consideration when funding applications. The program official forwards the final approved list to the Director, Office of Tribal Programs (OTP), for final review and approval. Applications scoring below 60 points will be disapproved. Applications that are approved but not funded will not be carried over into the next cycle for funding consideration.
3. Anticipated Announcement and Award Dates. The IEIS anticipates the earliest award start date will be January 1, 2009.
ORC Results Notification: November 12, 2008.
The Director, OTP, or program official, will notify the contact person identified on each proposal of the results in writing via postal mail. Applicants whose applications are declared ineligible will receive written notification of the ineligibility determination and their grant application via postal mail. The ineligible notification will include information regarding the rationale for the ineligible decision citing specific information from the original grant application. Applicants who are approved but unfunded and disapproved will receive a copy of the Executive Summary which identifies the weaknesses and strengths of the application submitted. Applicants who are approved and funded will be notified through the official Notice of Award (NoA) document. The NoA will be signed by the Grants Management Officer and is the authorizing document for notifying grant recipients of funding.
The NoA serves as the official notification of a grant award and will state the amount of Federal funds awarded, the purpose of the grant, the terms and conditions of the grant award, the effective date of the award, the project period, and the budget period. Any other correspondence announcing to the Applicant's Project Director that an application was recommended for approval is not an authorization to begin performance. Pre-award costs are not allowable charges under this program grant.
Appropriate Cost Principles: OMB Circular A-87, “State and Local Start Printed Page 17362Governments,” or OMB Circular A-122, “Non profit Organizations.”
OMB Circular A-133, “Audits of States, Local Governments and Non Profit Organizations.”
This section applies to all grant recipients that request indirect cost in their application. In accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement, Part II-27, IHS requires applicants to have a current indirect cost rate agreement in place prior to award. The rate agreement must be prepared in accordance with the applicable cost principles and guidance as provided by the cognizant agency or office. A current rate means the rate covering the applicable activities and the award budget period. If the current rate is not on file with the awarding office, the award shall include funds for reimbursement of indirect costs. However, the indirect cost portion will remain restricted until the current rate is provided to the DGO.
Generally, indirect costs rates for IRS Tribal organization grantees are negotiated with the Division of Cost Allocation (DCA) http://rates.psc.gov/​ and indirect cost rates that are for IHS funded Federally recognized Tribes are negotiated with the Department of the Interior. If your organization has questions regarding the indirect cost policy, please contact the DGO at 301-443-5204. Additional information may be obtained at the following Web site for the National Business Center
[Department of the Interior]: National Business Center (NBC).
http://www.nbc/​gov/​acquisition/​ics/​icsprep.html. http://www.nbc.gov/​searchdata1.cfm.
A. Progress Report. Program progress reports are required either semi annually or annually. [Semi-annual] program progress reports must be submitted within 30 days at the end of the half year. These reports will include a brief comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period, reasons for slippage (if applicable), and other pertinent information as required. A final report must be submitted within 90 days of expiration of the budget/project period.
B. Financial Status Reports. Financial status reports are required either semi annually or annually. [Semi-annual] financial status reports must be submitted within 30 days of the end of the half year. Final financial status reports are due within 90 days of expiration of the budget/project period. Standard Form 269 (long form) will be used for financial reporting.
C. Reports. Grantees are responsible and accountable for accurate reporting of the Progress Reports and Financial Status Reports which are generally due semi-annually. Financial Status Reports (SF-269) are due 90 days after each budget period and the final SF-269 must be verified from the grantee records on how the value was derived. Grantees must submit reports in a reasonable period of time.
Interested parties may obtain TMG programmatic information from the TMG Program Coordinator listed under Section IV of this program announcement, Grant-related and business management information may be obtained from the Grants Management Specialist listed under Section IV of this program announcement. Grants.gov concerns submission, and waiver requests may be addressed by Ms. Michelle Bulls, Division of Grants Policy. Contact information is noted under Section IV of this program announcement. Please note that the telephone numbers provided are not toll-free.
The IHS will conduct three training sessions to assist applicants in preparing their FY 2009 TMG applications. There will be three 2-day training sessions. In addition, there will be one 5-day training session on Gamesmanship. The 5-day training session will provide participants with basic grant writing skills, information regarding where to search for funding opportunities, and the opportunity to begin writing a TMG grant proposal or to finalize a draft proposal. The 2-day training sessions will focus specifically on the TMG requirements providing participants with information contained in this announcement, clarifying any issues/questions applicants may have and critiquing project ideas. In an effort to make the training sessions productive, participants are expected to bring draft proposals to these sessions.
Priority will be given to groups eligible to apply for the TMG Program. Participation is limited to two personnel from each Tribe or Tribal organization. All sessions are first come—first serve with the above limitations noted. All participants are responsible for making and paying for their own travel arrangements. Interested parties should register with the TMG staff prior to making travel arrangements to ensure space is available in selected sessions. There is no registration fee to attend the training session(s). The registration form may be obtained from the TMG Web site at: http://www.ihs.gov/​NonMedicalPrograms/​tmg. The registration form may be faxed to (301) 443-4666. Note: A minimum of 10 attendees is required for the IHS to conduct the training sessions. The anticipated training dates and locations are listed below in chronological order:
April 30-May 1, 2008—Minneapolis, Minnesota (Limit 25) (TMG Training).
May 14-15, 2008—Rapid City, South Dakota (Limit 25) (TMG Training).
June 11-12, 2008—Albuquerque, New Mexico (Limit 25) (TMG Training).
June 23-27, 2008—Albuquerque, New Mexico (Limit 25) (The Grantsmanship Center Institute Training).
The following IHS Checklist is included to assist applicants in proposal preparation and follow-up. Applicants are highly encouraged to employ this checklist for their benefit and to submit it as part of their proposal as an attachment in Grants.gov to allow for verification of receipt. This checklist will be utilized by the DGO during their initial screening for eligibility and will be utilized by the OTP during their programmatic review for content of the application to ensure required items requested are submitted and the application is eligible for further review via the ORC. This checklist is available on the TMG Web site at http://www.ihs.gov/​nonmedicalprograms/​tmg.
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[FR Doc. E8-6429 Filed 3-31-08; 8:45 am]