/ ~~COUNCIL ON ENqVIRONM4ENTAL QUALITY

Progress Report On Agency Procedures Implementing Executive Order 12114,

"Environmental Effects Abroad of Major Federal Actions"t (January 4,

1979) ~ 3DATE: November 1, 1979

AGENCY: Council on Environmental Quality, Executive Office of the

President.

ACTION: Information Only: Publication of Second Progress Report on

Agency Procedures Implementing Executive Order 12114, "Environmental

Effects Abroad of Major Federal Actions"

SUMMARY: On January 4, 1979, President Carter issued Executive Order

12114 entitled "Environmental Effects Abroad of Major Federal Actions.t'

Executive Order 12114 requires all federal agencies taking major federal

actions cutside the U.S. which are encompassed by and not exempted from

the Order, to have in effect procedures implementing the Order within S

months after January 4, 1979 (i.e., by September 4, 1979). The Order

requires agencies to consult with the Council on Environmental Quality

and the Department of State before putting their i~mplementing procedures

in effect. The Council has previously published certain explanatory

documents concerning implementation of E.O. 12114. (44 P.R. 18722,

March 29. 1979). On September 26, 1979 the Council published its first

I

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progress report on agency procedures implementing the Executive Order

(44 F.R. 55410). The purpose of this second progress report is to

provide an update on where affected agencies stand in this process.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Nicholas C. Yost, General Counsel,

Council on Environmental Quality, 722 Jackson Place, N.W., Washington,

D.C. 20006; (202) 395-5750.

SECOND PROGRESS REPORT ON AGENCY PROCEDURES IMPLEMENTING E.O. 12114

The progress report lists federal agencies in two categories in

Category 1 are agencies that have published proposed or final procedures

implementing Executive Order 12114. Category 2 lists agencies that

have prepared draft procedures or are in the process of developing such

procedures, and contains an estimated time such procedures 'Will be

published in the Federal Register.

Category 1--Federal agencies that have published proposed or final

procedures implementing E.O. 12114.

Department of Defense Final Procedures issued April 12, 1979

(44 Fed. Reg. 21786)

Export-Import Bank of the Final* Procedures issued August 30, 1979

United States (44 Fed. Reg. 50813)

Overseas Private Investment Final* Procedures issued August 31, 1979

Corporation (44 Fed. Reg. 51385)

I

Department of Commerce Proposed Revised NOAA Directive

National Oceanic and Implementing NEPA and E.O. 12114,

Atmospheric Administration October 22, 1979 (44 Fed. Reg. 60779)

Department of Energy Proposed Guidelines issued September 6,

1979 (44 Fed. Rag. 52146)

Department of State Foreign Affairs Manucl Circular No.

807A, Procedures Implementing E.O. 12114

(except nuclear actions) (at the

Federal Register)

Agency for International Proposed Environmental Regulaitions,

Development October 1, 1979 (44 Fed. Rag. 56378)

Department of Transportation See NEPA procedures (DOT Order 5610.1C)

issued Oct. 1, 1979 (44 Fed. Red. 56420),

Paragraph 16

National Aeronautics and See Final NEPA procedures Section 1216.321

Space Administration issued July 30, 1979 (44 Fed. Keg. 44490-

44491)

*Although not published in proposed form for public review

and comment, the preamble provides an opportunity for public

comment on final procedures.

I

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Category 2--Federal agencies scheduled to~pullisi proedt~res imple-

menting E.O. 12114 in the near future.

Department of State Draft "Unified Procedures Applicable

To M4ajor Federal Actions Relating

To Nuclear Activities Subject To

Executive Order 12114" awaiting final

approval

Department of Cormmerce Draft Proposed Procedures awaiting

final approval

Environmental Protection Draft Procedures implementing B.O. 12114

Agency (to be incorporated as Subpart .1 to EPA

NEPA regulations) awaiting final approval

Department of Agriculture Amendments (containing procedures imple-

menting E.O. 12114) to departmental NEPA

procedures awaiting final approval.

Department of Treasury Draft Procedures implementing E.O. 12114

are under preparation. These procedures

are expected to be published in the near

future.

. I

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Department of Interior Draft Procedures implementing E.O. 12114

are under preparation. These procedures

are expected to be published in the near

future.

NICHOLAS C. YOSTGeneral Counsel

November 1, 1979

* ~~~~~Federal Regite j Vol. A tNc. V71I M lday. Augut 31, lUG / Nodices 235

Dotedetat Whdngton. DCtisriwb day of wocbs No. -io Datd atflhtheadoMarund bms &kt dayAssi1110t souaiosnds Ed Con a d -etesiarqbayoeaiGcbmkISDM Son Dieg Gas and ElcrcC46 OM IlbsNuet tea! y mnl

PRDM' ftds.&uwq iance ci AmecmentTo a min

(Cachuet Baa. p.. ~Operavitimg liceras NaSSlmsuedka

NeM England Power Co. (NIP-I and ShhICSIIIOSnim ~W OVERSEA PHI AnnaUWIUERuP-. isuac of sietor' . and Omn Dieg Gas and icacCOpopnnai

Decide Under ~ -. . the Wmclspecifications far AdaptionoatEnvlraumwntalOn~uly13.137. CanauadCtzes opeation of t. SSD OanoNelfcear Mm~nt~o ,awsciqutdrsby

offh&Wnd h an Judith Genetmtn Station. Unit N66 i 12MOS ftecutafiveoder 121ff1Plsbnetls oooaw.and the Unit) 13 a hSdfl) located in Dieog C~j= th h-MeafloautasL ArodTi CI)*Calitolna.The amanimatishewnrepueated It lrett. Nds oflis dab terolsoce. base Mmaifera Onmm1s1 ( Rci

EaActrlglatfanlamenacidert 1 iThe S-hluiIUS uUOW* blarary. Ahmead.! Valoir hummalAl" eshow cums to dismiss the applcaton 'sfimultneou chlornation ofbath Arwl fA*Fds Attn hf(a N4P Uis i and 2 noushicto candeser halves and an Sums.a of the EXOcaCU~W nquireafederalPermits. ThmDie tutr has traed thre ChladUSoetfUsie duinthe We~.ttidag adanlcmpesarequest asa petition for sodan undere 10a~mTa~fnDo&Y special fih Order, nsdnote t

stands& end aefollown puoceduues to idmplemet thnSedn m~bJof SvtwFbWater is Pon inteestedi

Aocardhasy W d requeadsnt Ctff ActnreOpasothdes at povdoen adequate 001~cnabolpuLBto

*v dbafotnsetintioseRsimas ders -dfevniqpucadinfltu pdalakaCa

*w5.andate ocl1954.coe -lcas uadmenddrtLAc CeflUrluitasf¶IufOdfIriRomsatth Gow MPu~LfJav..., of W amnmnt euoln. 4 h essu~tnn~nari

OldPodRowDkwetotsRod Cohmiuhe hmeHtlciladopesof ade ocelotvtha" 6h~RnxLbarylai Ufremb ofspcMmo Iislandlp s euie darn W "be-nd OvI~owams &lataGocrmmhictoPublicatDocent Rooma OmCommlslms of n amndmiguanlwMns liIflmUIiCranlO.12-b

20 nod nte Loal Ublc omnad micense NW $ACO*eu Pilotpbinoticed Sskmdwoutheuposa"

Old~ost boA orgsoy pj. sinetheamendetdostI iraa u met br stumasa- isand 2513 ad t th Unialty alglbnu hreareds icosldesulo. ha i.i, prd

lIh crda~ niversity Io~td M2Wcnd Of 0Cmldandtrie htshf sdb PCI etadedlatonde woal o this aInendinon wilno z*Iflant inctwal bs aofqehe Chodemislaond twenty Am copyo meslt No. a 45 sgcmto Liavlme No Pta ace liedhbVoS ta

this nullahab ffid wthe lbtPO n hetpwsant touktod eciamuSDORi eC .Ii n bdjaiby the Comn sanloonmton Igpgst itht steeto gAtil d taedartlon ad A An & Ons mna eve of fajls dtteso wO~ithin th ot ailble pleae pbI cinspection alt am Amsbad. -

issuanc aPubis amocdment Ratom hMfeard C benInW atcohzdeno wiaslad 10 nthO() f Prbthrdt~ da 1H L With respec toti mdawavqe. arthemeandawibaf

thA Coaalotsriuilmetd soa.m(a1h thedonpl*BcaiLonfrOb ss DZSU aejmr 1decisionc awill costiul te a acion Cllcanw .Adment doffed v3.39 J(23 lif Rbosadten091Cbvlu.amwetal

al~ke omm~sion tw;ny(0)dy Amerndmn a 5ClcneN p-1sbtm~du dteclssana~asth i ldndwteCmluooRitd sdnnaCommss~n cbs on stannslate trnsmtta Its Al fte.Ies m Lf2H ha rvie ofthi deisin wthi tht nbbe fe pbli Inpec~onat he rnsmmustuus

time. Comnluulofla Puit c Mainmet Roof atsu~d yOGIallerHfsitmect. W.Wstgan .. inOO w o n*

Dae tR~aa ~tt ~ ada teMsin h.Bnh bs.pseejd alutdI ivslgI

Sim3 Wrdel Rajatez Vol. 44, No. in I Friday, Anua 31. 1Mg / Notice

rmn-a theletp Cicmb in whidih a prow A. With respect toemy eppllctla for A. N.a dqrnuthant withi OM3 re quirefar Which aOM astligtem Is smighl.eso aWi otslrafall MNt imbubiwmk the oape by Bectabd 4(OM) to mma oh ea fon@ILM*rAe~kn The tagrent mswam" aot plcina Sbu dw oakn.a atmwrjc tse dos naeeacmeans a wlastuactl cedacio by OM1 so &dllOkal,.nt AA& ~ wt Muakeleam bldo fsoh mavbeauitaIji-vid mitte underam OPE papa dmate by adinlulslljve bpswstomahfllbheIprpoed pioject obrewing at wait SI Sib. 1 Insured ra& ba a Otlcl*hlDI similar aiiironou

inva~sb=loaomm prnt.ord dircboans. room a~.ooapjei s ue rarm.sasovdtaSthe applicant theretohe.lo oruwil have 2 gfVg~a- m~ aprnmemmaess .dsin.one,opusos of the projec to LslbrMs th rasd, pric aislikegly to re1 SfmL

v. awauamm hayestrr.4mdof fnscamatyOrmanhnth ho

'iij'icttO . of a regpconr b-m ftb wouldfdameatihow stlarneuts shallefetookas ?he the unonted e eda sl...,tenneesar toGreat on the (M~apoohuteam3 iacl rjSttetpopdose xelsht.ulolai ucPrmt- adtoalmon otSitan habmnt the emleqasvsprods ores sirlon utuaLy ao h eahnetn~ n.effectma ti toxiaclftda pmmfpoj, ontrmthetalflor of he btacd prjec~~ balance the solo. in believed ,e be onidlyA a soloutnx obeseL pplla~Ieffects of h d- o a u ntdSae itS cosidugomms aftppsda o

A. Soam. Except as pIoic effecIn ath wrnm ee athen paned a motecn aMdiaietpoioSubstations a s o.sd D below, these . mq coprtvkmdaprocedures shel aP*l Welh respect tn OPMC PU*S~y"5tqjc whith in tde Unite soeqmenc- the *W obmmonge of thereview of saNh uswajpllcafth. hasset-s States in padaiite at aldy* regulated by proposed actio, and oresegebietudor~091 pup. whtherfor new, iudeua law to pr's di wamvlroa..t atmiwesa tbsuqirjc

project. or expasions S If i~shit uitasdtlwvsubtoeuuas.ovvar inla major modes by CR. eisUtifl or Rel3. fietpos. if upo the bniile rNOiW of IImSolbslpctne AIf4Porms srqie undoerw

an t- h aldSstr fleSatx f Wfetl td as describeeaniontilda U. U~~$ed States St" baolciblo St a.with therevimordtheup so~d pda.totg SubsectimnAebhoe salbe basedtiupnthe flcls owlbwotiaictLon Itin dtembufd ta tepro* agey lntmmatom cofutiud In Soes apoidlinbmkeasahavea sWpifoent bt s th lnWmelnreonnabmy andbe oi h Is hrwle avallable, the OM1

envin-t. t~e extyls sell aoogar and ~d adlsa&ondahmalia by. the a Os. camuteb shll .drtk theWI? £150eraqi K SFO~da~i *mhcaiu asdemed2 neesayb 5twreit 0Ms fwoewlad miew asth~~vU at te C 1 lbs weat that the aiwiangtoffice =r....a hesosltadeCibhaveribas

A conise dmlnltreda macd wil he to ayntel categories spcifled In kofuaachpriparedlto deavsent s.dsemaim. fUuhqemdoA above(lto.Mthai a ulgucant ako" vJftd dC. Cwte~ml~kdjba lbee O"t Is l*Ie n resut) sand such poetoprocedera shall not'ap*d to doe review of diuaM[ibmaie-Izvoraud pon reiew by ~ 4aagri oinam applicution for bawpoleot falling withim a supervlsey Int orby the Invstmnot covula adlsls.. o l atmtpoectthe conaps dewy atgmy of pro ba s*ck cOedittee. bsomuor wmnumame _~~s -awa A.- roaw 5 ¶-e determlined to binvlv -Wdpte~-tees a p ha rowestate.n no onkuowi Meu or oreffects -n the nidrasat O 's aeatslonsu timj~LtOPE'e hvhmmsct spade -invlvd wthWAmmon.hvseswtmn oml mittee shall have the om.,shl tket. loig ctos.aw~e booend uft qnqW anoauthowity to establIsh s~hob etguisce a~ppopdafe, pdnrt solinjon lhe Aa F9`pndwjnwi doi enwkcomntaladhmie appafm

ft4mwck/ bTheseprocdresm 2.ffdthe bfirlthS o flou ath ILp U An sdcsaete study shail) consis ofsAAl not apply to mhe ureveiN o any . demsiadha SubeectlsnAtiUhos a bilWAtera swuitlaeteoe -u by the UnitedSppllulo JIs Which the Gauss! Counsel svrmntlinpaeataaenhlbe Stume and one Or mmSeasttlep nations or bydeteculnes that -n exmpilwu in macssay as Obtained ntoe donsanaer spaedilo in Sedo.an -n blmesmatjn bodyr ci qqedlm ina resultof omagy dmsinaeces,~ below, fso& a tykiommiefta impact which litvted Sla Mtes Isa emaber orsiutonsd Inviving! exe#mnat orign stmatue shell mapwalds sl the stdew P~posLcppony aim-isecurty nmekAs dW. sIst in fubeaasce £41). redee C An oavksfll reviwshall osuietother -czmmttunoa(inept a. Whether the project: would result In other of Cobl"e auely 0 hno

nylon. O~fl through Us ud dest. ftedI ubserai ction ot £3 am awp td Lesst shv~rcasntal 51cm *D cashas - soms -n envromese Otd ram eaviamat noe deperlusat Involved tn theas hofial with die Departni dfilate end suam nirveesa bkyao~I Pvutbofaevoreta eiw ml6h aafcIofhtvcouahn Quly. Peamusehbin oedrfo owdstadgethul

- - F~~'ederal Raeflter /Vol. 44t No. In/ Friday, August si. ig7o / Notices 51887

aliensncanddlimingfieratiow InsrneCua Pa bsLife Insurance Cperposion wrhy anyavusf thed reviewr hterW Anco=atHaft'e=d MVarable ke y 14. ho xmmaber Cow~~ .1 heartford1. mend Is avoid nttpmmtce Ocmibs D VarIable Inae ru Issessuch

"=nd t, SOW uldasuutor A AcoM4 ad RrifrdVulabl pol~d.. ndlorccntracts. ndY anydafablo"6 Vaz=iaLc bcounct4L ;azLa aterrm itaed company that -m

Vito avaflablily of mshuduiu Haftford Connect ut m8118 PI37 contracts as wall.an bsftluy~,Wfraab. on die sanvtrcmmtcof a fores. Notice Is hereby gvnthat ad araily cotradactiz ailpmt 01

madam ~~~~~~~Variable A nnuity WeInsurance annuilant under any sc olAThe need to protect confidential bimins opn,(HA.asoklf contract to IovestWP~todI anypaor!

InomftoodftLnL'Xcom ndeucet sct Plcyo cofltrtZp'edF"4* upon Hartford a uriable ieurrender or maturity otsuixptldjy or

lb e~~qot prono~n andIncoes CapiDprSAcut cnftct) Ian aGroup orldvdlt~e ~u~rbl~iv det to1523 (IIA SemeAcs noe- Variable Annuity Contmact (orIn a -e

Mend Groupt nesmntcmpn Variable onlyAcuu.mabnanConesabiliy toIda te dub reg~teredunderthe nvastnentContract lined by7 HVAJ with respect to

sad/n mlmttouo b rpse opn c of 1540 AcbHartford, iws"QP-VA.noCorDC-Ewfl Ooct end Var~~able Annu~i&y li.Insurance ddcosbigm&frae

7.1 tad to protect insuref forepany QP V Ac.mml: (H. eucis ulAaefo-aet~aks Inkm adnadSZUOrmd QP-VA!,.. ount Investmnmt bust ¶~we~er. In order not to discriminatehem mtwgovwn WI wrhteegistere usder time A~ct Hartfod marly pagnst other purchasemrso

ndsarewaadn haItwEbe Vaoectdabole Annuity Lite Insurance New Group Variable Onlyisdamur.. Coiu~~~knpan DO Variable Account-I !CDC- Accu-alo thContat or of Goup nd

Bodice7.Deddou r9. aaut Inveahuent bust registezwd Ihdviual Variabl Annuity ContractsUs uqhed ewhmamntnl ash tnder the Act; and Hartford variable lammed wIth respect to HVA-QP-VA.

Pmadmus shaft sea em AruthJmsnCm D DC-land DCMadutmonis appliedthoanacdasaicoutI S'xa ni without sydedctos binuade

thrmo Ih eve e Ionvsment trust regstered undsr the therefo at sales axpoeas toward theM ins"a*ovi,- hInvn t all of Harteord Plusa Hartford. pumbahm of these contracts Issned withifWarnedadt il mun fU Connedctiu li ropept to IWVA-QP-VA. DC- and DC-.ioimealdantattuns uarced by cacvrfer W bhy any aember ota dlass dentded Ins-oh dacumects fle dapAao nIb 20 28 the precedin paragrph will not be

me~~on t~nliau~ty and - thereto o~n oebr counted In determining the particularDub acito he mii aub ofSec~on 27, IWO and4 Jine U.It 0 P~funned to sales charge to be applied in the aem ofSubjedto & ommardous andon Section a(p) oftam Act forani orderanhomenddoeainf d 4 a-tEalf Awllcats f om the a olw

abasew povedes Provbisions nsaoqz am Itjsbnllelaw)7llor a----- othe ~~~~~~~and 27oMa of the Act and pursuant to BbhetadlraUrwa as as tas uss toss pa S eatds il(s) ofldie Act hr anoder

I mUUIa Maf weba erson are refne ,? ISmshoo nadniofn

therey ma alesbe iforme cimapplication on foe. with tims Cmmsss~n smucl1 dats Iedducuudouseat. enbg wth th oran statmento onlD s p ar k m t st ~ ts n g e ~ s u c b o nt a rn e d th er lo wp.o t t e y t e s a k u n d f o

flbsh~d Thee pcoedresbecae HVA Separate AMount ~ mche~ema rtesaezsuveesepaembwtn ~~with the Commission undeolb acdasdo----d

DateA Avant V. MMs an opna~nd. dkverslesd at boosk uabsewe tuumj.DA knee lFedIY% Inetm companyon Rt ale1.-Sprovides - canpilonPAMAJIMfl 1WDO-I was crsehadognie arm the provilosls of Sectso m~ap)(

Ila~*vausMG~atu..I as aOnitIo srn bs n e as folows:mmmP mo U046-u zairedW under the ActoanbMarch A. 4 o daea accostad any

____________________ Ius HVA QP-#VA nos wonted and sp aa! fc ca oa

sacumIms AMD Exoamiot wiaseiievdasauniethInestent trstan Sj ).mCOUMISSION Novemberf aI DC-il w- created varide sdyauspahpagt

mand ranizdW as a unit Investmet trustsuhacnteke oIns. fte look 9-1a-4887 and was registered under the Act on aloasd dd2C'are ilNartfeS Variable Annuity Ufa. may 13.1W7. the onalia Poshed " tot exed thetantsoee Co. at alj Application for Seaont a7(e)(1) Ils tmfa mb =Order of Exemption ,=aut propose to permit owners Biecaume no deducion the mbWm.AmfSLtS, Pe sof Infel insurance and annity charges Is made upon ale acquisition. of

In the matter ol Hartford Variable contacs fasced by (1M Veetu thee, contacts JIssued with respect toAnninty leInsurance o~y those hAutmod ct o ubett HVA-QP-VA U"- orDC-8 with theHartford VarialeAmiftay asaCagdddcos 2 atod Procneed of sain tue or annullyhnuranemSeamt Acoom". Life lia. wpn~HradU. contract, whereas subsequent PaymentsHartford 'Veilds Lifej~a andAccident ba. opq i ne a uhaqie otatu

22 §2151o FOREIGN ASSISTAN

mothers and children, was repealed by program ptut inoplcPub.tL. 95-424, Title 1, § 103(c), Oct. 6. 940 F nor te Prac1978, 92 Stat. 945, eff. Oct. I, 1978. program and for theef

provisions on the cons. rAnti-Apartheid Program Cation of this section seeEnactment of this section by Pub.L. which is set out in its;n" 3

99-440 forms a part of the anti-apartheid 60 [§ 5001 et seq.] of tbbz -n

American Digest SystemAid to other nations, see War and National Emerec

Encyclopedias cy6Aid to other nations, see C.J.S. War and National Defene1

WESTLAW ELECTRONIC RESEARCH' I. nWar and national emergency cases: 402k [add key number]. rSee, also, WESTLAW guide following the Explanation pages

§ 2151ip. Environmnental and natural resources(a) Congressional statement of findings h%h a

The Congress finds that if current trends in the dlid'rnatural resources in developing countries continue, theoI4 - eIly undermine the best efforts to meet basic human need et tibsustained economic growth, and to prevent ijnternati&> 0=and conflict. The Congress also finds that te WOrld, *mous, urgent, and complex problems, with respect tb?sources, which require new forms of cooperatioirUnited States and developing countries to prevent ,'i?1.from becoming unmanageable. It is, therefoe Inand security interests of the United States to proviMaboth in thoroughly reassessing policies relating to na)4loand the environment, and in cooperating extensively.ing countries in order to achieve environmentally, sao,ment.

(b) Assistance authority and emphasis

In order to address the serious problems described h(a) of this section, the President is authorie to fmilstunder subchapter I of this chapter for developing an~d i"atthe capacity of developing countries to protect andenvironment and natural resources. Special effort hlto maintain and where possible to restore thelad h'water, wildlife, and other resources upon which depe~4igrowth and human well-being, especially of the poor. M

378

-~~~~~~~~TOA DVLPET22 §Zl15lp

& FOREIGN ASSISTANCE Cc .32 INTERNATIONALaDEVELOPMENT

pealed by program put into place under l) Implementainconsiderations applicable to prograsadpoet

.-), OcI. 6, 99-440. For other provisions presidentntingprograms adpoet ne

1978. program and for the effect of s (1) The Prmplementing i ando sc projecsaude

catviionof this se ntrction, e PuaL :hi Part, shall take fully into account the mato uhpormproviions on thise ctonstr uctio andpnteeniomn n ntrlrsure fce

iy Pub.L. wvhich is set out in its entirety a 11.,,d project upnteevrnenhnaua esourcesiofdevel-oapartheid 60 [§ 5001 Ct seq.] of this dite, contries. Sbett uhpoeue stce n

.,jjerg appopratth resident shall require all agencean

mARY REFERENCES Jerrcas apresponiblete fo prorams or projects under this part-

(A) to prepare and take fully into account ande environmapenta

iar and National Emergency Q-46. impact statement for any program or project undrti hpe

significantly affecting the environment of the global commonS

J.Wa n ELECT onIC RefeseARCH1 outside the jurisdiction of any country, the environment Of the

V ELECTRONIC RESEARCH ~United States, or other aspects of the environment which the

cy caes: 42k [ad ke numbr]. pesidnt May specify; andcy caws: 402k [addkey numbe(B) toeprepaeadtk fully into account an environmental

le following the Explanation pages of this ()t rpr n aeioetudrti

assessment of any proposed Program or proetudrtichapter significantly affecting the environment of any foreign

mntal and natural resources country. solweeaporae s oa

it of findings ~~~~such agencies and officials shul, hrnentapproprate ustaemlocal

it of findings ~~~~~~~technical resources in preparing envronmentt l timpabsctisttemnt

it if current trends in the dgatiand environmental assessments puruntohisbeco.

loping countries continue, the wil(2) The President may establish exceptions from the requirements

3rts to meet basic humn eds toafti ubeto o mrgency conditions and for cases in which

vth, and to prevent Mintnernnaetional acompliance with those requirements would be eiul ermna

-ess also finds that the world faced' to the foreign policy interest of the United States.

lex problems, with repc1ontf(uL8-9,P.i 1,frel 118, as added Pub.L. 95-88 Title 1,

new forms of cooperaiontobet §1(),Ag319791Sa.537w and amended Pub.L. 9-42,TteI

'ping coutries toprevent sch pro'b§ 1101 Oct. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 948; Pub.L. 96-53, Title!§ 122 u.14 99

geable. It is, therefore, in the eo 93 Stat. 366; Pub.L. 97-113,.. 9-29 Title I,§37 e.2,1981, 95 Stat,2. 1533:

the United States to provide Ie& renumbered § 117 and amendedPbL 959 il ~ 0() 2,Ot

ssing policies relating to natural ,re' 24, 1986, 100 Stat. 3014.)

i in cooperating extensively with d~HISTORICAL AND STATUTORY NOTES

achieve environmentally sound dRevision Notes and Legislative Reports 97-4j3, se 1981 U.S.Code Cong. and

1977 Act. House Report No. 95-240 Adm.News, p. 2404.

and House Conference Report No. 1986 Act. Sena..te Report No. 99-385.

I emphas~~~~~~~~~~s ~95-501, see 1917 tJS.Code Cong. and Related Reports. and statement by Presi-

I emphasis ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ad.ew, .74.dent, see 1986 U. S.Code Cong. and Adm.

serious problems desrbd insb 1978 Act' House Report No. 95-1087 News.h p.r 5047.d t

~siden is auhorize to funish and House Conference Report No. References to ofcape Iu da~eeme to

for dev 'elopin anUte~se 98.S.Code cong. and include certain Parts o ucw

chapnte isauhoiz.Noewis9-14, p.e 2351. References to subchapter I Of this

gcounterie tor protectin and mane Adrn79s Ac. HoseRpot1o %7 chapter are deemed to include parts IVLg countries toprotect and man1979 Act. Hous Report No. 96-9 (section 2 et seq.),q.VI (sectionon23488et

resources. Specialefforts shall be'and House Conference Report NO. eq) and VIII (section 2349aa et sel.) of

peoucssilet rpestoreffort sha397,esee 1979 u.S.Code Cong. and subtchapter II of this chapter, and refer-

posibl toresorethe land, Admn.News, p. 857. ences to subchapter 11 are deemdt

resources upon which depend eoi1981 Act. Senate Report No. 97483 exclude such Parts. see section 202(b)

icing, especially of the poor. and Hose Conference Report No. of Pub.L 92-226, set out as a note under

37837

FOREIGN RELATIONS FOREIGN RELATIONS 22 § 215lp

rrecrt fiow of intiormna- -(A) political and economic developments b)Astaetoncugearticipation and integration of women; prohibition againstad to the jamming of in China; ( sepsarate assistncuae opam o oegreater access for for- "(B3) the standard or l~ivig of the Chinese patesitacprgmfowmn

national intres of the poe (1) Up to $10,000,000 of the funds made available each fiscal year under this partite a suspension under "(C) relations between the United States and part 10 of this subchapter shall be used, in addition to funds otherwise available~, (4), or (5). to temi. and Chmna and for such purposes, for assistance on such terms and conditions as the President mayipproval under subsec. "0D) the actions taken by China to pro- determine to encourage and promote the participation and integration of women aus

at th opsiio mote a settlement in Cambodia which will equal partners in the development process in the developing countries. These funds7), asth cause may be enur Cambodian independence, faciitae an shall be used primarily to support activities which will incrvease the economicmt.-Sixty daatr act of self-detemrmintion by the Cambodian productivity and income earning capacity of women.

is At [Fb. 1. 190], pOeope and pr0fevet the Khmer Rouge fromto the Congress a re- eunn oexlsnpwr [See main volume for text of (2V; (03

9(4) the status Of programns and activities sus.ythe Government pendled under subsection (ay, and (As amended Pub.L. 101-518, Title V, I 562(dX(2), Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 2031.)

bciesdescribed in "() tie additional meassures taken by thePresident under section 901(c) [asction 901(c) of §215in. Human rights and development assistance -

ilateral asnetio Oa Pub.L 101-246J if rprtssion in Chins deep-evelolxnents in China jal See main volume for text of (a) and (b)3doead economidc rela- LIBRARY REFERENCES (b) I Protection of children fron exploitatIon

t President's actidn Law ReviewsX9) Secion901axg Relratng sylm ajudiatin O naigaingNo assistance may be prodided to any government failing to take appropriate and

[ftesu"etion " SiaX9) RheformingO asylum- DaviudicA. Mairtin13 adequate measures, within their means, to protect children from exploitation, abuse£ctihe sseions-ii h coPa.1Rst 12f Bohemia.DadA.Mrii1 or forced conscription into military or paramilitary services.

planning and health progras [See main volume for text of (c) and (d)]

EISIONS try, including aMy involing abortd, Mth pe.(e) Promotion of civil and political rightt grants to nongoverunmental organizationsa instpnnel of Certifying organization and using M South Africa; prIoariy, etc

i.v. Agency for In.- an physical fascilities Planned parenthood Pedt- (I) The President is authorized and encouraged to use not less than $3,000,000 ofhtpp. 394 [main I- eration of Amnerica linc. v. AgeIcy for htnu. the funds made available under this part and part IV of subchapter II of this chaptersad in p-r 887 P.2d Develoipment C.A.2 (N.Y.) 1990, 915 FR2d 59. for each fiscal year for studies to identify, and for openly carrying out, programs

tflt~fla Devlop- Agency for International Devlopment policy and activities which will encourage or promote increased adherence to 'cmvl andinnng ruts o fr- concerning funding eligibility reqUirfement which political rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, in

izatons on th re prohibited funding for foreign nongoveninent countries eligible for assistance under this part or under part 10 of this subichapter,di no eiemo family planning organizationes which promeoted our except that funds made available under part 10 of this subchapter may only, be useda method of family imp eurwited abortion did not contravene stain- under this subsection with respect to countries in sub-Saharan Africa. None ofmatic lammed pan tory, purposes of Foreign Assistance Act and did these funds may be used, directly or indirectly, to influence the outcome of anycol tights W splc,, nOt thereby exceed executive authority. DKT election in any country.dits planning associa- Memorial Fund Ltd. v. Agency for Intern. Devel-i~tsf in foreign cm-- Opment, C.AD.C.1989, 887 P.2d 275. [See main volume for text of 09 and (g)J

ad human resources devrelopment (As amended Puh.L. 101-618, Title V. 4§ 562)(dX), 599D, Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. Sosi1, 2066.)

[See main volume ~~~ar text of (a)] ~I Another aubsec. lb) has beent enacted.

sa-rmis § 21i1p, Environmental and natural resources

under this section shall be used primarily to expand and [Se manvolume for text of (a) and (b03education methods, -especially those designed to improve j (eInpestaonosirtosapltbeopogasndroesSI families and the urban poor and to provide them with c mlm tao ondetisaplcleoprgm ndrjcsIncrease the relevance Of formal education systems toth (1) The President, in implementing programs and projects under this part and parteciailly at the prinmary level, through reform Of Curricula, 10 of this subchapter, shall take fully into account the impact of such programs andteaching methods, and improved teacher training; and to project upon the environment and natural resources of developing countries. Sub-

ment capabilities Of institutions which enable the poor to ject to such procedures as the President considers appropriate, the President shallnt. Assistance under this section shall also be prodided for reqirue all agencies and officials responsible for programs or projects under this parttraining of people Of developing countries in such disciplines and part 10 of this subchapter-nling and implementation of public and private development [See main volume for text of (A) and (1)3

8, Title V, § 6(~) Nov. 5,1990,104 Stat 201.) Such agencies and officials should, where appropriate, use local technical resources562(d~~~~~~~l), ~~~in preparing environmental impact statements and environmental assessments pur-.

,omen into national ecomomies; Teportsu ttohisbecon

(See main volume for text of (a)J [Se main volume/for text of f)38 (As amended PuiKL. 1014618, Title V, § 562(dXA), Nov. 3, 1990, 104 Stat. 2031.)

9

22 §2151o FOREIGN ASSIST

mothers and children, was repealed by program put into placePub.L. 95-424, Title 1, § 103(c), Oct. 6, 99-440. For otherp1978, 92 Stat. 945, eff. Oct, 1, 1978. program and for the IAnti-Apartheid Program catviions of thisei, Th

Enactment of this section by Pub.L. whchtisn set othin ien,j99-440 forms a part of the anti-apartheid 60 [§ 5001 Ct seq.] of thi

LIBRARY REFERENCES "American Digest System

Aid to other nations, see War and National Emergency t-.46Encyclopedias

Aid to other nations, see C.J.S. War and National Defense 9 6', .4

WESTLAW ELECTRONIC RESEARCWIIk t

War and national emergency cases: 402k [add key number]; 2 fSee, also, WESTLAW guide following the Explanationpae

§2151ip. Environmental and natuajrsure

(a) Congressional statement of findings

The Congress finds that if current trends in te, dd-natural resources in developing countries coniucit0ly undermine the best efforts to meet basic humansustained economic growth, and to prevent interntthisand conflict. The Congress also finds that the world5 0mous, urgent, and complex problems, with respecf*6sources, which require new forms of cooperatidon A IUnited States and developing countries to preVentY" glofrom becoming unmanageable. It is, therefore, uand security interests of the United States to pro)i .U19both in thoroughly reassessing policies relating to4)&iand the environment, and in cooperating extensivelsing countries in order to achieve environmentallyment.

(b) Assistance authority and emphasisIn order to address the serious problems described 7(a) of thiis section, the President is authorized tor am

under subchapter I of this chapter for developing andiAsthe capacity of developing countries to protect andyenvironment and natural resources. Special effortstto maintain and where possible to restore the Iand, Awater, wildlife, and other resources upon which depie Igrowth and human well-being, especially of the poor.-

378

FOREIGN ASSISTANCE cl.32 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 22 § 215IP

c)ale Oct 6. r99g440 For other provisionde l j mpentaion considerations applicable to programs and projectspealedt by program put intoe placeion underrgpogasad

rjct ne

1978. prog~ram and for the effect of such (1) The President, in implementilng h mac fsc programs adpoet ne

catviions of this se ntrction e Pun.L -his part. shall take fully into accountatheimact reofurchs pogramsproviion o hs ciosePb on the onstruction and

b3' Pub.L. which is set out in its entirety as c .,,d projects UPo thPniomn n aua eorcesiofdevlco-Itries.Subject to such procedures as the residn con-

-apartheid 60 (§ 5001 et seq.] of this title, oi countrories. tePeidn hl eqiealae

,Idcrs apPrPriatth resdetshl orequroet alle agenies pand

MARY REFERENCES 0fficias responsible for progrm orpoets undenvrothisnpart

(A) to prepare and take fully into accounta envtironmapenta

Var and National Emergency C=46. impact statement for any program or project underti hpe

:J.S. War and National Defense § 61. si5 gnificantly affecting the environment of the global commonS

V ELEO~~hONIC RESEARCH ~outside the jurisdiction of any country, the environment of the

V ELECTRONIC RESEARCH ~United States, or other aspects of the environment which the

icy cases: 402k [add key number). (B)ideto marseciand takeflyn noacon an environmentalle following the Explanation pages of thisB)t prepar n aeflyit con

assment of any proposed program or project under thiscapters sinfcnl fetn h niomnt of any foreign

ental and natural resources countery.giiatyafctn h niom

it of findings such agencies and officials shouldmwhere apprprate ustaemlocal

21; ictchnical resources in preparing eniomna matsaeet

at if current trends in the degradat -and environmental assessments pursuant to this subsection.

loping countries continue, they will (2 h rsdent may establish exceptions from the requiremfents

orts to meet basic human needs, to at of This subseciofrem gnc cnitions and for cases in which

vrth, and to prevent international tofcomplianceswihithoseorequireents woulnesrosl ermna

ress also finds that the world face tompth ne forign pholic inequresteofthe wunitd Staes.rosydermna

'lex problems, with respect to natur orinplcyitrs o h nte tts

-new forms of cooperation betwea(uL8715 Pt. I § 117, formerly 118, as added Pub.L. 95-88, Title I,

)ping to § 113(a). Aug. 3,1977. 91 Stat. 537, and amended P 1b2L Aug-424, Title9,

)igcountries toPrevent such prb§10Lc.6 98 2Sa.94;PbL 65,TteI 2.Ag.95144, T1979.

geable. It is, therefri h c 3Sa.36 u..9-1,TteII 0,Dc 9 981, 95 Stat. 1533;

' the United Statestprvdledenmee§11anamnePuL.9-2,TleII § 301(1), (2). Oct.

~ssing policies relatin ontrlr2,18,10Sa.31.

dchin v coenvratngetnilywh HISTORICAL AND STATUTORY NOTESachieve environmntally sound d -Revision Notes and LegIslative Report.s 97-413, see 1981 U.S.Cocde Cong. and

1977 Act. House Report No. 95-240 Adm.News. p. 2404.

and House Conference Report No. 1986 Act. Senate Report No. 99-385,

d emphasis 95-501, see 1977 U.S.Code Cong. and Related Reports, and Statement by Presi-

AdmNews p. 748. dent. see 1986 tJ..Code Cong. and Adm.

serious roblemsdescribe in s 179 Act.House Report No. 95-1087 News, p. 5047.

seriout s prtoblmsdsied inurnsub and 7 House Conference Report No. References to Subchapter I deemed to

sidcapenr isatorizeedlopn funi sh 95545 we 1978 US.Codle Cong. and include certain parts of subchapter 11

chapter for developing and steAdm.News, p. 2351. References to subchapt&r I of this

ig Countries to protect and inanag chapter are deemed to include parts IV

resources. ~~~~~~~~~~~1979 Act. House Report No. 96-7 (section 2346 et seq.). VI (section 2348 et

resouces.Special efforts shall tbe and House Conference Report No. sect.), and VI1I (section 2349aa et seq.) of

possible to restre the land, Ve96-397, see 1979 IJ.S.Code Cong. and suchperI of this chapter, and refer-

peossible tpon restor thepland, yec AmNwp85.ences to subichapter 11 are deemed to

renesourcsll u on whic dpender o 1981 Act. Senate Report No. 97-83 exclude such parts. See section 202(b)

3ig 7secal8 f h or and House Conference Report No. of Pub.L. 92-226, set out as a note under

378 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~379

FOREIGN RELATIONS FOREIGN RELATIONS 22 § 2151pa fare rlotv of informs. "(A) Political and economic developments(bAsitnetenotaeiaicptnadItgrinofwm;pohiinaantend to the jammning of in China; bAsitnetenurgpatcptoaninerioofwm;pohiinaant

nd greater access for for-~ NH) the standard of living of the Chinese eaaeassac rga o oet:national interest Of the repelai., btenth ntd tts(1) Up to $10,000,000 of the funds made available each fiscal year under this partnate a suspension under NOrltin et,,dh nte ue and part 10 of this subchapter shall be used, in addition to funds otherwise available(3), (4), or (5). to ftm and Chins; adfor such purposes, for assistance on such terms and conditions as the President mayi"pProvall under subset- "CD) the actions taken by Chin to pro- determine to encourage and promote the participation and integration of women asdrttte the opposition m- mote a settlement in Cambodia which will equal partners in the development process in the developing countries. These funds*X) as tie east .my be. enmu" Canibodian independence, faclit~ate an shall be used primarily to support activities which will increase the economic`n-Sxy days afe c of sldermn tio by t 'e temod productivity and income earning capacity of women.thsAt[e.i .19) people, and prevent Cthe Khmear Rouge from

it to the Congress a re- NuOg toeexclusiof prgasad ,ii n [See main volume for text of (S); Cc))by the Government of pended under subsection (a) and (As amended Pub.L. 101-513, Title V,§I 5142(d)(2), Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 2031.)"(5) the Additional measures taken by theobjectives described in President under setion 90l(c) [section 901(c) of f2u5n. 'Human rights and development assistance11tilaterall saactito Pub-L. 101-2463 if repression in China deep- anvlm o ex f()ad(0developments in Ci Semi ouefrtx f()ad()

ational economic ~LIBRARY REFERENCES (hI I protection of children from exploitationthe President's actions Law Revils.(aX9) [section 91()IK)() Reforming asylum adudiction:O aigtn No assistance may be provided to any government failing to take appropriate andof the ssPensions Un- itn coast If 1B0he.,da. Dai A. Matn 138 adequate measures, within their means, to protect children from exploitation, abuseS section on- U.Pa.L.Itev. 1247 (1990). or forced conscription into military or paramilitary services.Planning and health programs [See main volume for text of (c) and-Cd))

ECISIONS try, including any involving abortions, wt (e) Promotion of civil and political rights, grants to nonugovermnental organizations, inspnnel Of certifying organiaation and using diif South Africa; priority, etc.Ad. v. Agency for in- ent Physical facilities. Planned Parauhosoo Fe&, (1) The President is authorized and encouraged to uses not less than $3,000,000 ofSupp. 394 [main vol- eition of Amnerica, Inc. v. Agency i.foratuna the funds made available under this part and part IV of subchapter 1I of this chaptermad in par 857 Fp2 Development. C.A.2 (N.Y.) 199, 915 F.2d 59. for each fiscal year for studies to identify, and for openly carrying out, programs

stenhtionl Devlop- Agency for Inateuionad flevelop,,et policy and activities which will encourage or promote increased adherence to -civil andconcerning funding eligibility requirevment which political rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, inhattng gant to b. prohibited funding for foreign ,ogoarJ,eu,t countries eligible for assistance under this part or under part 10 of this subchapter,* ~~~ family planning organizations which promoted or except that funds made available under part 10 of this slhatrmay only be used'-a method or family impitinented abortion did not contrvene ftt- under this subsection with respect to countries in sub-Sahren Africa. None ofastiic, parental plan- tory Purposes of Foreign Assistance Act and did these funds may be used, directly or indirectly, to influence the outcome of anyios-al rigius to Speech, not thereby exceed execuitive authority. DKT election in any country.ald Planning associa- Memorial Fund Ltd. v. Agency for Intern. Devel-vities in foeg coon- 'opens. C.A.D.C-199% 8987 Pa2d 275. [See main volume for texrt of 6' and (9)]

ad human resources development (As amended Pub.L. 101-613, Title V, if 562(dflS), 599D), Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 2031, M06.)

£See main volume/or text ofia)] 1 Another subsec. (b) ha. been enacted.

-arming ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * 2 l5Ip. Environmnental and natural resourcesunder this section shall be Used primarily to expand and [Se main volutme for text of Ca) and (0)]education methods, especially those designed to improve (el Implementation consideratIon. applicable to program.. and projectsual families and the urban poor and to provide them withincrease the relevance of formal education systems to the (1) The President, in implementing programs and projects under this part and partecially at the primary level, through reform of curcua 10 of this subchapter, shall take fully into account the impact of such programs andteaching methods, and improved teacher trainingr and to projects upon the environment and natural resources of developing countries. Sub-ment capabilities of institutions which enable the poor to ject to such procedures as the President considers appropriate, the President shallmtt Assistance under this section shlla~ also be provided for require all agencies and officials responsible for programs or projects under this parttraining of people of developing countnies mn such disciplines and part 10 of this subchapter-ning and implementation of public and private development [See main volume for text of CA) and (B))

S, 'Title V1, 562SOMA) Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat 2031.) Such agencies and officials should, where appropriate, use local technical resourcesin preparing environmental impact statements and environmental assessments pur-

.0-nen into national economies; Teotsuant to this subsection.'See main volume/for text of (a)) [See main volume for text of (2)

S (As amended Pub.L. 101-513, Title V, I 562(d)(t), No,. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 2081.)9

224 B Backs LanePlacentia, CA 92670August 17, 1981

C. Foster KnightCouncil on Environmental Quality722 Jackson Place, NWWashington, D.C. 20006

Dear Mr. Knight:

I am writing in reference to Executive Order 12114and its implementation by the current administration. My recordsshow that the following agencies have not published final impleme ni~g,'procedures: r vC4t

a. Department of Commerce 6-)-b. Environmental Protection Agencya . Department of the Interior-~ [c-vt~

Please inform me of the current status 'of these agencies' procedres.

In addition, please inform me if your agency haspublished a more recent progress report on agency procedures thanthe Sixth Progress Report (45FR77106).

With the new administration's penchant for reducingregulations, I assumaithat the agencies listed above will not bepublishing implementing procedures. This assumption leads me tothe question of whether agencies with final procedures will berescinding them. I have attached my current list of agenciesahd contact persons.

Thank you for all of your assistance.

Sincerely yours,

Glen Worthington

Agency for International Albert PrintzDevelopment: AID Environmental Coordinator

October 1, 1979- Proposed Agency for International Development44FR56378 Department of State

October 23, 1980 - Final Washington, DC 2052345FR70239

Department of Transportation: Camille ClevelandOctober 1, 1979 - Final Office of Environment and Safety44FR56420 U. S. Department of Transportation

400 Seventh Street SWWashington, DC 20590

National Aeronautics and Nathan B. Cohen~Space Administration: Director, Management Support Office

July 30, 1979 - Final (External Relations)44FR44490 Code LB-4

National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationWashington, DC 20548

Department of Agriculture: Barry R. FlammNovember 15, 1979 - Proposed Office of Environmental Quality44FR65768 U. S. Department of AgricultureJune 19,1980 - Final Washington, DC 2025045FR4 1583

Environmental Protection Agency: Thomas SheckellsNovember 29, 1979 -Proposed Office of Environmental Review44FR68776 Environmental Protection Agency

401 M Street SWWashington, DC 20460

Arms Control and Disarmament Raymond 0. WatersAgency Office of the General Counsel

October 21, 1980 - Final US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency45FR69510 Washington, DC 20451

Department of the Army Jack BickleyOctober 20, 1980 - Final Army Environmental Office45FR69215 Asst. Chief of Engineers

Room 1H676 PentagonWashington, DC 20310

Department of the Treasury Anthony V. DiSilvestreJuly 15, 1980 - Final Office of Administrative Programs45FR47626 Department of the Treasury

Washington, DC 20220

Dept. of Defense: Gorden H. DrakeApril 12, 1979 -Final Office of the Asst. General Counsel44FR21786 (Logistics)

Office of the Secretary of DefenseWashington, DC 20301

Export-Import Bank of the US: Rosa S. DeistonAugust 20, 1979-Final General Counsel44FR50813 Export-Import Bank of the United States

811 Vermont Avenue NilWashington, DC 20571

Overseas Private Investment Gordon HuntCorporation: Office of Development

August 31, 1979-Final Overseas Private Investment Corporation44FR51385 1129 - 20th Street NW

Washington, DC 20527

National Oceanic and Dr. Richard L. LehmanAtmospheric Administration: Director Ecology and Conservation Office

October 22, 1979-Proposed National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration44FR60779 U. S. Department of CommerceJuly 24, 1980 - Final 14th and Constitution Avenue NW45FR49312 Washington, DC 20230

Department of Commerce: Robert T,. MikiFebruary 12, 1980 -Proposed Assistant Secretary for Reguiatory Polity45 FR9307

U. S. Department of CommerceWashington, DC 20230

Department of Energy: Dr. Robert SternSeptember 6, 1979 -Proposed NEPA Affairs Division44FR52146 Office of Environment, Department of Energy

Room 4 G-064 Forrestal BuildingJanuary 5, 1981 - Final 1000 Independence Avenue SW46FR1007 Washington, DC 2058S

Department of State: Irene P. Dybaiski1. November 21, 1979-Final Office of Environment-and Health

44FR67004 U. S. Department of State(except nuclear) Room 7820

Washington, DC 20520

L 2. November 13, 1979-Final Director of the Office of Export and Import Control( ~'. 44FR65560 Nuclear Energy and Energy Technology Divisiona ~~(nuclear) Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental

~~~~~~ ~~~~and Scientific AffairsDepartment of State

/ ~~~~~~~Washington, DC 20520

* Federal Maritime Commission Francis C. Hurney£ ~~May 21, 1980 - Final Federal Maritime Commission

45FR33996 1100 L Street NWWashington, DC 20573

Army Corps of Engineers Richard L. MakinenAugust 25, 1980- Final Office of Environmental Policy45FR56760 Directorate of Civil Works

HQDA(DAEN-CWR-P)Washington, DC 20314