Announcement of Virtual Public Meeting for the Revised Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Expansion and Modernization of the San Luis I Land Port of Entry, San Luis, Arizona
| Published date | 01 July 2020 |
| Citation | 85 FR 39566 |
| Record Number | 2020-14103 |
| Section | Notices |
| Court | General Services Administration |
39566
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 127 / Wednesday, July 1, 2020 / Notices
must not use the information except for
purposes of administering the Universal
Service Fund, and must not disclose
such information unless directed to do
so by the Commission. See ELAP Order,
34 FCC Rcd 10395, 10412–14, paras. 50–
56. If the Commission requests
information that the respondents believe
is confidential, respondents may request
confidential treatment of such
information under section 0.459 of the
Commission’s rules.
Needs and Uses: This information
collection addresses the requirements of
a process (the eligible locations
adjustment process (ELAP)) that
facilitates the post-auction review of
certain CAF Phase II Auction support
recipients’ defined deployment
obligations (and associated support), on
a state-by-state basis, in situations
where the number of eligible locations
within a state is less than the number of
funded locations. Connect America
Fund, WC Docket Nos. 10–90 et al.,
Order on Reconsideration, 33 FCC Rcd
1380, 1390–92, paras. 23–28 (2018)
(Phase II Auction Reconsideration
Order); Connect America Fund, WC
Docket No. 10–90, Order, 34 FCC Rcd
10395 (WCB 2019) (adopting rules and
requirements necessary to implement
this process, consistent with the
parameters set forth in the Phase II
Auction Reconsideration Order and
prior Commission guidance for
adjusting defined deployment
obligations) (ELAP Order). CAF Phase II
Auction support recipients’
participation in this process is
voluntary.
ELAP requires the one-time collection
of location information for all eligible
locations within the state where the
participant is seeking an adjustment to
its defined deployment obligation.
Eligible locations include every location
qualifying for support (qualifying
locations) and may include additional
locations within eligible areas of the
state that the participant will reserve as
part of its defined deployment
obligations, even if such locations
cannot be identified as qualifying at the
time of the ELAP process (prospective
locations). The total number of eligible
locations reported by the participant
cannot exceed the participant’s defined
deployment obligation for the state.
Participants must also submit a
description of its methods for
identifying all locations qualifying for
support, as well as some supporting
evidence, such as copies of public
records, aerial photography, location
information for non-eligible locations,
or similar evidence. Participants must
certify the truth and accuracy of this
information.
The Bureau will announce which
participants have met their prima facie
evidentiary standard, and the Universal
Service Administrative Company
(USAC) will then use certain location
information (address, geocoordinates,
number of units) filed by these
participants to populate a publicly
available map (public ELAP Map).
Other interested parties deemed
eligible to participate in ELAP
(stakeholders) may then challenge the
accuracy and completeness of any
relevant participant’s eligible location
information. To file such a challenge,
stakeholders must submit alternative
location information (of the same kind
and in the same format as required of
the participant), a brief description of
the methods used to identify the
location as an eligible location, and
supporting evidence.
Stakeholders include government
entities (state, local, and Tribal) as well
as individuals or non-governmental
entities with a legitimate and verifiable
interest in ensuring broadband service
in the relevant areas. Such stakeholders
cannot hold a controlling interest in a
competitor of the relevant participant(s).
The Bureau will use a third-party
commercial verifier to confirm the
eligibility of stakeholders who challenge
a participant’s location information. The
Bureau will also separately gather
certain limited information about these
stakeholders (e.g., name and contact
information).
All ELAP information will be filed
and maintained in a new module within
the High-Cost Universal Service
Broadband Portal (HUBB) (OMB Control
No. 3060–1228). The module will
permit centralization and controlled
access to ELAP information as well as
maintenance of such information.
The module will incorporate several
features like those required for reporting
deployed location information in the
HUBB. Specifically, the module will
have an automated validation system
that will generate error messages when
the location information submitted by
ELAP parties fails to meet reporting
parameters (such as redundancies,
required file type) as specified in the
ELAP Order. Participants and
stakeholders will be able to pre-file
information and correct, update, add, or
delete information prior to their
respective filing deadline. The module
will have integrated instructions and
guidance for submitting information. To
the extent practicable, the module will
generate notices where correction,
supplementation, or redaction of
information is necessary.
Unlike deployed location information
collected pursuant to OMB Control No.
3060–1228, all ELAP information,
including the description of methods
and supporting documentation as well
as location data, except the location data
published in the public ELAP Map, will
be treated as presumptively
confidential.
Federal Communications Commission.
Marlene Dortch,
Secretary,Office of the Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2020–14152 Filed 6–30–20; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6712–01–P
GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION
[Notice–PBS–2020–05; Docket No. 2020–
0002; Sequence No. 21]
Announcement of Virtual Public
Meeting for the Revised Draft
Environmental Impact Statement for
the Expansion and Modernization of
the San Luis I Land Port of Entry, San
Luis, Arizona
AGENCY
: Public Building Service (PBS),
General Services Administration (GSA).
ACTION
: Announcement of virtual public
meeting and extension of public review
period.
SUMMARY
: This notice announces the
virtual public meeting for the revised
Draft Environmental Impact Statement
(DEIS), which analyzes the potential
environmental impacts of a proposal by
the General Services Administration
(GSA) to expand and modernize the San
Luis I Land Port of Entry (LPOE) located
in San Luis, Arizona along the U.S.-
Mexico international border.
DATES
: A virtual public meeting will be
held on Wednesday, July 14, 2020 from
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Mountain
Standard Time (MST). Interested parties
are encouraged to attend and provide
comments on the revised DEIS. The
comment period for the revised DEIS
has been extended and ends on July 21,
2020.
ADDRESSES
: Interested parties are also
asked to register for the public meeting
on the following website: https://
www.gsa.gov/about-us/regions/
welcome-to-the-pacific-rim-region-9/
land-ports-of-entry/san-luis-i-land-port-
of-entry. An electronic copy of the
revised DEIS and the 2019 DEIS may
also be found on the provided website.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
:
Questions or comments on the DEIS
should be directed to: Osmahn Kadri,
Regional Environmental Quality
Advisor/NEPA Project Manager, GSA, at
415–522–3617, or via email to
osmahn.kadri@gsa.gov. Written
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39567
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 127 / Wednesday, July 1, 2020 / Notices
comments can be mailed to: GSA San
Luis EIS, c/o LMI, 7940 Jones Branch
Drive, Tysons, VA 22102. All comments
must be received by July 21, 2020, in
order to be considered for the Final EIS.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
: During the
DEIS review period in April 2019,
multiple comments were received,
including one comment which
identified a new alternative to be
included in the analysis. Therefore,
GSA determined that the Draft EIS
would be re-released for public review
that includes the new alternative. The
revised DEIS describes the project
purpose and need, the alternatives being
considered, and the potential impacts of
each alternative on the existing
environment. As the lead agency for this
undertaking, GSA is acting on behalf of
its major tenant at the facility, the
Department of Homeland Security’s U.S.
Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
The availability of the revised DEIS
was announced in a separate Federal
Register notice on March 31, 2020 (85
FR 17890, pp. 17890–17891).
Virtual Public Meeting
The virtual public meeting will be
held via a Zoom Webinar.
Preregistration is strongly encouraged.
The meeting will include a presentation
by GSA and an opportunity for
interested parties to provide comments.
Comments can also be provided prior to
the meeting via email to osmahn.kadri@
gsa.gov.
Jared Bradley,
Director, Portfolio Management Division,
Pacific Rim Region, Public Buildings Service.
[FR Doc. 2020–14103 Filed 6–30–20; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6820–YF–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Agency for Healthcare Research and
Quality
Agency Information Collection
Activities: Proposed Collection;
Request
AGENCY
: Agency for Healthcare Research
and Quality (AHRQ), Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS).
ACTION
: Request for Information; notice
of extension of comment period.
SUMMARY
: For the ‘‘Opioid Management
in Older Adults’’ project, AHRQ is
seeking to identify innovative
approaches to managing opioid
medications for chronic pain that are
particularly relevant for older adults.
Use of long-term opioid therapy in older
adults can be especially problematic
because of increased risks such as
delirium, falls, and dementia. Through
this notice, the comment period has
been extended to August 30, 2020. The
subject matter content remains
unchanged from the original notice
which was previously published on
March 18, 2020.
DATES
: Information must be received by
August 30, 2020.
ADDRESSES
: Written comments should
be submitted by email to: Opioids_
OlderAdults@abtassoc.com.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
:
Parivash Nourjah, Parivash.nourjah@
ahrq.gov, or 301–427–1106.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
: The
United States is in the midst of an
unprecedented opioid epidemic that is
affecting people from all walks of life.
Regulators and policy makers have
initiated many activities to curb the
epidemic, but relatively little attention
has been paid to the growing toll of
opioid use, opioid misuse, and opioid
use disorder (OUD) among older adults.
The opioid crisis in older adults is
strongly related to challenges in
prescription opioid management in this
population. Older adults have a high
prevalence of chronic pain and are
especially vulnerable to suffering
adverse events from opioid use, making
safe prescribing more challenging even
when opioids are an appropriate
therapeutic choice. Identifying adverse
effects due to opioid use, misuse or
abuse is complicated further by factors
such as co-occurring medical disorders
that can mimic the effects of opioid use.
There is also a risk of attributing clinical
findings in older adults (e.g., personality
changes, falls/balance problems,
difficulty sleeping, and heart problems)
to other conditions that are also
common with age. If adverse events due
to opioid prescriptions are identified,
finding appropriate alternatives for pain
management can be challenging if other
pharmacologic options (such as
NSAIDS) are contraindicated or
mobility issues limit access to other
therapeutic options.
Diagnosis of substance use disorders
is also more complicated in this
population. Clinicians may not associate
drug misuse or addiction with older
adults or they may be inadequately
trained in identification and treatment
of opioid misuse and OUD among older
adults, and hence may not monitor for
the signs of opioid use disorder in this
population.
Successfully optimizing the
prescribing and use of opioids in older
adults will require addressing the issue
at many points along the care
continuum where older adults may need
additional attention or a different
approach. AHRQ wants to identify
specific tools, strategies and approaches
to opioid management in older adults
throughout the breadth of the care
delivery continuum, from avoiding
opioid initiation to screening for opioid
misuse and opioid use disorder, as well
as approaches to opioid tapering in
older adults.
AHRQ is interested in all innovative
approaches that address the opioid
management concerns in older adults
listed above, but respondents are
welcome to address as many or as few
as they choose and to address additional
areas of interest not listed.
Strategies and approaches could come
from a variety of health care settings
including, but not limited to, primary
care and other ambulatory care clinics,
emergency departments, home health
care organizations, skilled nursing care
settings, and inpatient care. Other
sources of these strategies might include
health care payers, accountable care
organizations, and organizations that
provide external quality improvement
support. Some of the examples of the
types of innovations we are looking for
might be specific tools or workflows
that support providers to assess the risk/
benefit balance of opioids within a
multidisciplinary approach in pain
management; to optimize and monitor
the opioid prescribing when
appropriate, including tapering
strategies; to screen and treat for opioid
misuse or opioid use disorder; or to
involve family or other caregivers of an
older adult in conversations about
opioid safety. Descriptions of strategies
or approaches should include the
setting where it is deployed and the
type of patient population served.
This RFI is for planning purposes
only and should not be construed as a
policy, solicitation for applications, or
as an obligation on the part of the
Government to provide support for any
ideas in response to it. AHRQ will use
the information submitted in response
to this RFI at its discretion, and will not
provide comments to any respondent’s
submission. However, responses to the
RFI may be reflected in future
solicitation(s) or policies. Respondents
are advised that the Government is
under no obligation to acknowledge
receipt of the information received or
provide feedback to respondents with
respect to any information submitted.
No proprietary, classified, confidential
or sensitive information should be
included in your response. The
Government reserves the right to use
any non-proprietary technical
information in any resultant
solicitation(s). The contents of all
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