Notice2021-14835
Office of Indian Economic Development, Tribal Tourism Grant Program (TTGP), Part of the NATIVE Act
Primary source
Metadata and text below are from the Federal Register, a public-domain U.S. government work. Always verify the official published version before relying on it for any legal matter.
Published
July 13, 2021
Issuing agencies
Interior DepartmentIndian Affairs Bureau
Abstract
The Secretary of the Interior (Secretary), through the Office of Indian Economic Development (OIED), Division of Economic Development (DED), solicits proposals from Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations (as defined in the NATIVE Act) to receive grants to support Tribal tourism feasibility studies and/or Tribal tourism business plan development. The Program supports Tribes and Tribal organizations to increase their capacity to plan, develop and manage tourism and related infrastructure in support of economic development and the NATIVE Act. The Program will provide funding for Tribes and Tribal organizations to conduct tourism feasibility studies that will empower them to make informed decisions on potential tourism project(s). The Program will also provide funding for Tribes and Tribal organizations to develop business plans on completed tourism feasibility studies. In addition to the feasibility study, tourism grants may fund business plans for Tribal tourism businesses recovering from the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Full Text
<html>
<head>
<title>Federal Register, Volume 86 Issue 131 (Tuesday, July 13, 2021)</title>
</head>
<body><pre>
[Federal Register Volume 86, Number 131 (Tuesday, July 13, 2021)]
[Notices]
[Pages 36765-36769]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [<a href="http://www.gpo.gov">www.gpo.gov</a>]
[FR Doc No: 2021-14835]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Indian Affairs
[212D0102DR/DS5A300000/DR.5A311.IA000118]
Office of Indian Economic Development, Tribal Tourism Grant
Program (TTGP), Part of the NATIVE Act
AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Secretary of the Interior (Secretary), through the Office
of Indian Economic Development (OIED), Division of Economic Development
(DED), solicits proposals from Indian
[[Page 36766]]
Tribes and Tribal organizations (as defined in the NATIVE Act) to
receive grants to support Tribal tourism feasibility studies and/or
Tribal tourism business plan development. The Program supports Tribes
and Tribal organizations to increase their capacity to plan, develop
and manage tourism and related infrastructure in support of economic
development and the NATIVE Act. The Program will provide funding for
Tribes and Tribal organizations to conduct tourism feasibility studies
that will empower them to make informed decisions on potential tourism
project(s). The Program will also provide funding for Tribes and Tribal
organizations to develop business plans on completed tourism
feasibility studies. In addition to the feasibility study, tourism
grants may fund business plans for Tribal tourism businesses recovering
from the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
DATES: Grant application packages must be submitted to the <a href="http://Grants.gov">Grants.gov</a>
no later than 9 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, August 13, 2021. OIED will
not consider proposals received after this time and date.
ADDRESSES: The required method of submitting proposals is through
<a href="http://Grants.gov">Grants.gov</a>. For information on how to apply for grants in <a href="http://Grants.gov">Grants.gov</a>,
see the instructions available at <a href="https://www.grants.gov/help/html/help/Applicants/HowToApplyForGrants.htm">https://www.grants.gov/help/html/help/Applicants/HowToApplyForGrants.htm</a>. Proposals must be submitted to
<a href="http://Grants.gov">Grants.gov</a> by the deadline established in the DATES section.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. James R. West, Tribal Tourism
Grant Program (TTGP) Manager, Office of Indian Economic Development,
Room 6049-B, 12220 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 20191;
telephone: (202) 595-4766; email: <a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#244e45494157560a5341575064464d450a434b52"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="1e747f737b6d6c30697b6d6a5e7c777f30797168">[email protected]</span></a>. Additional
Program information can be found at <a href="https://www.bia.gov/service/grants/ttgp">https://www.bia.gov/service/grants/ttgp</a>.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
I. General Information
II. Number of Projects Funded
III. Background
IV. Eligibility for Funding
V. Who may perform feasibility studies funded by TTGP grants?
VI. Applicant Procurement Procedures
VII. Limitations
VIII. TTGP Application Guidance
IX. Mandatory Components
X. Incomplete Applications
XI. Review and Selection Process
XII. Evaluation Criteria
XIII. Transfer of Funds
XIV. Reporting Requirements for Award Recipients
XV. Conflicts of Interest
XVI. Questions and Requests for OIED Assistance
XVII. Paperwork Reduction Act
XVIII. Authority
I. General Information
Award Ceiling: $150,000.
Award Floor: $25,000.
CFDA Number: 15.133.
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No.
Number of Awards: 20-35.
Category: Business Development.
II. Number of Projects Funded
OIED anticipates award of approximately twenty (20) to thirty-five
(35) grants under this announcement ranging in value from approximately
$25,000 to $150,000. The program can fund projects only one year at a
time. OIED will use a competitive evaluation process based on criteria
described in the Review and Selection Process section at section XII of
this notice.
III. Background
The Office of the Assistant Secretary--Indian Affairs, through
OIED, is soliciting proposals from Indian Tribes, as defined in 25
U.S.C. 4352(2), and Tribal organizations, as defined in 25 U.S.C.
4352(4), for grant funding to retain consultants to perform feasibility
studies on Tribal tourism and tourism business plan development. The
Program supports Tribes and Tribal organizations to increase capacity
to plan, develop and manage tourism and related infrastructure in
support of economic development and the NATIVE Act (Pub. L. 114-221
(09/23/2016)). Consultants may include universities and colleges,
private consulting firms, non-academic/non-profit entities, or others.
The feasibility studies will help facilitate informed decision-making
regarding Tribes' economic futures. Feasibility studies may concern the
viability of a tourism project. In addition to the feasibility study,
TTGP grants may fund business plans for proposed businesses or
recovering Tribal businesses.
The OIED administers this program through its Division of Economic
Development (DED).
These grants will be funded under a non-recurring appropriation of
the BIA budget. Congress appropriates funds on a year-to-year basis.
Thus, while some projects may extend over several years, funding for
successive years depends on each fiscal year's appropriations.
The funding periods and amounts referenced in this solicitation are
subject to the availability of funds at the time of award, as well as
the Department of the Interior (DOI) and Indian Affairs priorities at
the time of the award. Neither DOI nor Indian Affairs will be held
responsible for proposal or application preparation costs. Publication
of this solicitation does not obligate DOI or Indian Affairs to award
any specific grant or to obligate all or any part of available funds.
Future funding is subject to the availability of appropriations and
cannot be guaranteed. DOI or Indian Affairs may cancel or withdraw this
solicitation at any time.
IV. Eligibility for Funding
Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations, as defined in 25 U.S.C.
4352, are eligible. Note: The U.S. Department of the Interior Office of
Native Hawaiian Relations is managing NATIVE Act tourism grants to
Native Hawaiian Organizations. For additional information on grants to
Native Hawaiian Organizations, please contact Kaiini Kaloi, Director,
Office of Native Hawaiian Relations, (202) 208-7462,
<a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#c18aa0a8a8afa89e8aa0adaea881a8aeb2efa5aea8efa6aeb7"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="4d062c2424232412062c2122240d24223e63292224632a223b">[email protected]</span></a>.
V. Who may perform tourism feasibility studies or develop tourism
business plans funded by TTGP grants?
The applicant determines who will conduct its feasibility study or
business plan. An applicant has several choices, including but not
limited to:
<bullet> Universities and colleges, including but not limited to
Tribal colleges and universities;
<bullet> Private consulting firms; or
<bullet> Non-academic, non-profit entities.
VI. Applicant Procurement Procedures
The applicant is subject to the procurement standards in 2 CFR
200.318 through 200.326. In accordance with 2 CFR 200.318, an applicant
must use its own documented procurement procedures which reflect Tribal
laws and regulations, provided that the procurements conform to
applicable Federal law and standards identified in title 2 of the Code
of Federal Regulations.
VII. Limitations
TTGP grant funding must be expended in accordance with applicable
statutory and regulatory requirements, including 2 CFR part 200. As
part of the grant application review process, IED may conduct a review
of an applicant's prior IED grant awards(s).
Applicants that are currently under BIA sanction Level 2 or higher
resulting from non-compliance with the Single Audit Act are ineligible
for a TTGP award. Applicants at Sanction Level 1 will be considered for
funding.
An applicant may submit more than one grant application; however,
[[Page 36767]]
applications should address only one Tribal tourism project per
application. Any submissions that contain multiple project proposals
will not be considered. OIED will apply the same objective ranking
criteria to each proposal.
The purpose of TTGP grants is to fund feasibility studies and
business plans for proposed tourism projects. An application can
request funding for a feasibility study and a business plan.
Applications may also request either a feasibility or a business plan,
depending on the Tribe's needs. Generally, feasibility studies cost up
to $50,000 and business plans between $5,000-$20,000.
TTGP awards may not be used for:
<bullet> Establishing or operating a Tribal office;
<bullet> Indirect costs or administrative costs as defined by the
Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR);
<bullet> Purchase of equipment that is used to develop the
feasibility studies, such as computers, vehicles, field gear, etc.
(however, leasing of this type of equipment for the purpose of
developing feasibility studies is allowed);
<bullet> Creating Tribal jobs to complete the project. An TTGP
grant is not intended to create temporary administrative jobs or
supplement employment for Tribal members;
<bullet> Legal fees;
<bullet> Application fees associated with permitting;
<bullet> Training;
<bullet> Contract negotiation fees;
<bullet> Feasibility studies of energy, mineral, energy legal
infrastructure, or broadband related projects, businesses, or
technologies that are addressed by OIED's Energy and Mineral
Development Program (EMDP), Tribal Energy Development Capacity (TEDC);
and
<bullet> Any other activities not authorized by the grant award
letter.
VIII. TTGP Application Guidance
All applications are required to be submitted in digital form to
grants.gov. For instructions, see <a href="https://www.grants.gov/help/html/help/Applicants/HowToApplyForGrants.htm">https://www.grants.gov/help/html/help/Applicants/HowToApplyForGrants.htm</a>. In very limited circumstances,
OIED may accept a non-digital application. Please contact OIED at least
a week prior to the submission deadline for approval.
IX. Mandatory Components
There are seven mandatory components (forms) that must be included
in each proposal package. Links to the mandatory forms can be found
under the ``package'' tab on the TribalTourismFY2021 grant opportunity
page at <a href="http://www.grants.gov">www.grants.gov</a>. The following are the names of the required
forms:
Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424) [V3.0]
Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs (SF-424A) [V1.0]
Budget Narrative Attachment Form [V1.2]
Project Abstract Summary [V2.0]
Project Narrative Attachment Form [V1.2]
Attachments [V1.2]
Key Contacts [V2.0]
Application for Federal Assistance SF-424
It is required that the applicant complete the Application for
Federal Assistance SF-424. Please use a descriptive file name that
includes Tribal name and project description. For example:
TTGPSF424.Tribalname.Project.
Project Abstract Summary and Project Narrative Attachment
The first paragraph of the project narrative must include the title
and basic description of the proposed Tribal tourism feasibility study
and/or Tribal tourism business plan. The Project Narrative must not
exceed 15 pages. At a minimum, it should include:
<bullet> A technical description of the project and, if applicable,
an explanation of how the proposed new study and/or business plan would
benefit the applicant and does not duplicate previous work;
<bullet> A description of the project objectives and goals;
<bullet> Deliverable products that the consultant is expected to
generate, including interim deliverables (such as status reports and
technical data to be obtained) and final deliverables (the feasibility
study); and
<bullet> Resumes of key consultants and personnel to be retained,
if available, and the names of subcontractors, if applicable. This
information may be included as an attachment to the application and
will not be counted towards the 15-page limitation.
<bullet> Please use a descriptive file name that includes Tribal
name and project description. For example:
TTGPNarrative.Tribalname.Project.
In addition, unless prohibited by Tribal procurement procedures,
please include a description of the consultant(s) the applicant wishes
to retain, including the consultant's contact information, technical
expertise, training, qualifications, and suitability to undertake the
feasibility study. These documents may be included at the end of the
Project Narrative and will not be counted toward the 15-page
limitation.
Project Narratives are not judged based on their length. Please do
not submit any unnecessary attachments or documents beyond what is
listed above, e.g., Tribal history, unrelated photos and maps.
Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs (SF-424A) [V1.0] and
Budget Narrative Attachment Form [V1.2]
It is required that the budget be submitted using the SF-424A form.
Please use a descriptive file name that includes Tribal name and
project description. For example: TTGPBudget.Tribalname.Project.
The budget must identify the amount of grant funding requested and
a comprehensive breakdown of all projected and anticipated
expenditures, including contracted personnel fees, consulting fees
(hourly or fixed), travel costs, data collection and analysis costs,
computer rentals, report generation, drafting, advertising costs for a
proposed project and other relevant project expenses, and their
subcomponents.
<bullet> Travel costs should be itemized by airfare, vehicle
rental, lodging, and per diem, based on the current Federal government
per diem schedule.
<bullet> Data collection and analysis costs should be itemized in
sufficient detail for the IED review committee to evaluate the charges.
<bullet> Other expenses may include computer rental, report
generation, drafting, and advertising costs for a proposed project.
Key Contacts [V2.0]
Applicants must include the Key Contacts information page that
includes:
<bullet> Project Manager's contact information including address,
email, desk, and cell phone number;
<bullet> If there is more than one contact, please provide an
additional key contacts form.
<bullet> Please use a descriptive file name that includes Tribal
name and identifies that it is the critical information page (CIP). For
example: TTGPCIP.Tribalname.Project.
Attachments [V1.2]
Utilize the attachments form to include the Tribal resolution
issued in the fiscal year of the grant application, authorizing the
submission of a FY 2021 TTGP grant application. It must be signed by
authorized Tribal representative(s). The Tribal resolution must also
include a description of the
[[Page 36768]]
feasibility study and/or business plan to be developed. The attachments
form can also be used to include any other attachments related to the
proposal.
Special Note
Please make sure that SAM number used to apply is active, not
expired;
Please make sure an active Automated Standard Application for
Payment (ASAP) number is provided. Applicants must have an ASAP number
to be eligible;
It is helpful to list counties where the project is located and
congressional district number where the project is located.
X. Incomplete Applications
Applications submitted without one or more of the five mandatory
components described above will be returned to the applicant with an
explanation. The applicant will then be allowed to correct any
deficiencies and resubmit the proposal for consideration on or before
the deadline. This option will not be available to an applicant once
the deadline has passed.
XI. Review and Selection Process
Upon receiving a TTGP application, OIED will determine whether the
application is complete and that the proposed project does not
duplicate or overlap previous or currently funded OIED tourism
projects. Any proposal that is received after the date and time in the
DATES section of this notice will not be reviewed. If an application is
not complete and the submission deadline has not passed, the applicant
will be notified and given an opportunity to resubmit its application.
The OIED Review Committee, comprised of OIED staff, staff from
other Federal agencies, and subject matter experts, will evaluate the
proposals against the ranking criteria. Proposals will be evaluated
using the five ranking criteria listed below, with a maximum achievable
total of 100 points.
Final award selections will be approved by the Assistant
Secretary--Indian Affairs and the Associate Deputy Secretary, U.S.
Department of the Interior. Applicants not selected for award will be
notified in writing.
XII. Evaluation Criteria
Proposals (both feasibility and business plans) will be formally
evaluated by an OIED review committee using the five criteria listed
below. Each criterion provides a percentage of the total maximum rating
of 100 points.
The Project's Economic Benefits: 50 points.
Project Deliverables: 20 Points.
Feasibility Process and Analysis: 10 points.
Costs of Proposal: 10 points.
Specificity: 10 points.
The Project's Economic Benefits: 50 Points
The reviewers will determine if the proposal's scope of work
clearly states the tourism opportunity to be studied. Factors that the
reviewers will consider when awarding points are, but not limited to:
<bullet> Does the tourism proposal address what is needed to
increase tourism capacity?
<bullet> Does the proposal describe the benefits that the tourism
project would have if implemented?
<bullet> Does the proposal describe i how the project will address
economic development challenges--such as unemployment, workforce
development, and infrastructure needs--and stimulate economic activity
within a Native community?
<bullet> Does the proposal address sustainability planning,
ensuring that the project has long-term benefits for the community?
<bullet> Does the proposal identify any partnerships with non-
profit or private sector resources that might increase the potential
that the tourism project will succeed?
Project Deliverables: 20 Points
The reviewers will determine if the proposal describes in detail
applicable proposed deliverables. For example, a mountain biking tour
study would include deliverables such as, but not limited to, site
analysis, market demographics, marketing strategies, drive-time market,
regional competition, market demands, and a financial model that
includes investment and return on investment projections.
Project Tasks and Timeline: 10 Points
The reviewers will determine if a comprehensive timeline has been
developed to address tasks that are needed to successfully complete the
objectives outlined in the scope of work.
Costs of Proposal/Budget: 10 Points
The reviewers will assess the costs listed in the budget to
determine if the overall value of the project is competitively priced
and in accordance with the goals stated within the proposal/scope of
work.
Specificity: 10 Points
In addition, the reviewers understand that applicants may retain
consultant(s) that prepare the Tourism proposal to also conduct the
feasibility study if the grant is awarded. This does not prejudice an
applicant's chances of being selected as a grantee. However, the
Committee will view unfavorably proposals that show little evidence of
communication between the consultant(s) and the applicant or scant
regard for the applicant community's unique circumstances. Facsimile
applications prepared by the same consultant(s) and submitted by
multiple applicants will receive scrutiny in this regard.
XIII. Transfer of Funds
IED's obligation under this solicitation is contingent on receipt
of congressionally appropriated funds. No liability on the part of the
U.S. Government for any payment may arise until funds are made
available to the awarding officer for this grant and until the
recipient receives notice of such availability, to be confirmed in
writing by the grant officer.
All payments under this agreement will be made by electronic funds
transfer through the ASAP. All award recipients are required to have a
current and accurate DUNS number to receive funds. All payments will be
deposited to the banking information designated by the applicant in the
System for Award Management (SAM).
XIV. Reporting Requirements for Award Recipients
The applicant must deliver all products and data required by the
signed Grant Agreement for the proposed TTGP feasibility study and
business plan project to OIED within 30 days of the end of each
reporting period and 90 days after completion of the project. The
reporting periods will be established in the terms and conditions of
the final award.
OIED requires that deliverable products be provided in digital
format. Reports can be provided in either Microsoft Word or Adobe
Acrobat PDF format. Spreadsheet data can be provided in Microsoft
Excel, Microsoft Access, or Adobe PDF formats. All vector figures
should be converted to PDF format. Raster images can be provided in
PDF, JPEG, TIFF, or any of the Windows metafile formats. The contract
between the grantee and the consultant conducting the TTGP funded
feasibility study must include deliverable products and require that
the products be prepared in the format described above.
The contract should include budget amounts for all printed and
digital copies to be delivered in accordance with the grant agreement.
In addition, the contract must specify that all
[[Page 36769]]
products generated by a consultant belong to the grantee and cannot be
released to the public without the grantee's written approval. Products
include, but are not limited to, all reports and technical data
obtained, maps, status reports, and the final report.
In addition, this funding opportunity and financial assistance
award must adhere to the following provisions.
XV. Conflicts of Interest
Applicability
<bullet> This section intends to ensure that non-Federal entities
and their employees take appropriate steps to avoid conflicts of
interest in their responsibilities under or with respect to Federal
financial assistance agreements.
<bullet> In the procurement of supplies, equipment, construction,
and services by recipients and by sub-recipients, the conflict of
interest provisions in 2 CFR 200.318 apply.
Requirements
<bullet> Non-Federal entities must avoid prohibited conflicts of
interest, including any significant financial interests that could
cause a reasonable person to question the recipient's ability to
provide impartial, technically sound, and objective performance under
or with respect to a Federal financial assistance agreement.
<bullet> In addition to any other prohibitions that may apply with
respect to conflicts of interest, no key official of an actual or
proposed recipient or sub-recipient, who is substantially involved in
the proposal or project, may have been a former Federal employee who,
within the last one (1) year, participated personally and substantially
in the evaluation, award, or administration of an award with respect to
that recipient or sub-recipient or in development of the requirement
leading to the funding announcement.
<bullet> No actual or prospective recipient or sub-recipient may
solicit, obtain, or use non-public information regarding the
evaluation, award, administration of an award to that recipient or sub-
recipient or the development of a Federal financial assistance
opportunity that may be of competitive interest to that recipient or
sub-recipient.
Notification
<bullet> Non-Federal entities, including applicants for financial
assistance awards, must disclose in writing any conflict of interest to
the DOI awarding agency or pass-through entity in accordance with 2 CFR
200.112, Conflicts of Interest.
<bullet> Recipients must establish internal controls that include,
at a minimum, procedures to identify, disclose, and mitigate or
eliminate identified conflicts of interest. The recipient is
responsible for notifying the Financial Assistance Officer in writing
of any conflicts of interest that may arise during the life of the
award, including those that have been reported by sub-recipients.
<bullet> Restrictions on Lobbying. Non-Federal entities are
strictly prohibited from using funds under this grant or cooperative
agreement for lobbying activities and must provide the required
certifications and disclosures pursuant to 43 CFR part 18 and 31 U.S.C.
1352.
<bullet> Review Procedures. The Financial Assistance Officer will
examine each conflict of interest disclosure on the basis of its
particular facts and the nature of the proposed grant or cooperative
agreement, and will determine whether a significant potential conflict
exists and, if it does, develop an appropriate means for resolving it.
<bullet> Enforcement. Failure to resolve conflicts of interest in a
manner that satisfies the Government may be cause for termination of
the award. Failure to make the required disclosures may result in any
of the remedies described in 2 CFR 200.338, Remedies for Noncompliance,
including suspension or debarment (see also 2 CFR part 180).
Data Availability
<bullet> Applicability. The Department of the Interior is committed
to basing its decisions on the best available science and providing the
American people with enough information to thoughtfully and
substantively evaluate the data, methodology, and analysis used by the
Department to inform its decisions.
<bullet> Use of Data. The regulations at 2 CFR 200.315 apply to
data produced under a Federal award, including the provision that the
Federal Government has the right to obtain, reproduce, publish, or
otherwise use the data produced under a Federal award as well as
authorize others to receive, reproduce, publish, or otherwise use such
data for Federal purposes.
<bullet> Availability of Data. The recipient shall make the data
produced under this award and any subaward(s) available to the
Government for public release, consistent with applicable law, to allow
meaningful third-party evaluation and reproduction of the following:
[cir] The scientific data relied upon;
[cir] The analysis relied upon; and
[cir] The methodology, including models, used to gather and analyze
data.
XVI. Questions and Requests for IED Assistance
OIED staff may provide technical consultation, upon written request
by an applicant. The request must clearly identify the type of
assistance sought. Technical consultation does not include funding to
prepare a grant proposal, grant writing assistance, or pre-
determinations as to the likelihood that a proposal will be awarded.
The applicant is solely responsible for preparing its grant proposal.
Technical consultation may include clarifying application requirements,
confirming whether an applicant previously submitted the same or
similar proposal, and registration information for SAM or ASAP.
XVII. Paperwork Reduction Act
The information collection requirements contained in this notice
have been reviewed and approved by the Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) under the Paperwork Reduction Act, 44 U.S.C. 3504(h). The OMB
control number is 4040-0004. The authorization expires on 12/31/2022.
An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and you are not required to
respond to, any information collection that does not display a
currently valid OMB Control Number.
XVIII. Authority
This is a discretionary grant program authorized under the NATIVE
Act (25 U.S.C. 4354(b)). The NATIVE Act authorizes the head of an
agency with assets or resources relating to travel, recreation, or
tourism promotion or branding enhancement for which Indian Tribes,
Tribal organizations, or Native Hawaiian organizations are eligible may
be used: (1) To support the efforts of Indian Tribes, Tribal
organizations, and Native Hawaiian organizations to tell the story of
Native Americans as the First Peoples of the United States; (2) to use
the arts and humanities to help revitalize Native communities, promote
economic development, increase livability, and present the uniqueness
of the United States to visitors in a way that celebrates the diversity
of the United States; and to carry out 25 U.S.C. 4354.
Bryan Newland,
Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary--Indian Affairs.
[FR Doc. 2021-14835 Filed 7-12-21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4337-10-P
</pre><script data-cfasync="false" src="/cdn-cgi/scripts/5c5dd728/cloudflare-static/email-decode.min.js"></script></body>
</html>Indexed from Federal Register on July 13, 2021.
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.