[Federal Register Volume 82, Number 207 (Friday, October 27, 2017)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Pages 49751-49763]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2017-23399]
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
50 CFR Part 17
[Docket No. FWS-HQ-ES-2015-0009; 4500090023]
RIN 1018-BA80
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Removing Textual
Descriptions of Critical Habitat Boundaries for Plants on the Hawaiian
Islands
AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior.
ACTION: Final rule.
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SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), are removing
the textual descriptions of critical habitat boundaries from those
designations for plants on the Hawaiian Islands of Kauai, Niihau, and
Hawaii for which the maps have been determined to be sufficient to
stand as the official delineation of critical habitat. For these
entries, the boundaries of critical habitat as mapped or otherwise
described will be the official delineation of the designation. The
coordinates and/or plot points that we are removing from the Code of
Federal Regulations will be available to the public at the lead field
office of the Service responsible for the designation and online at the
Federal eRulemaking Portal. This action does not increase, decrease, or
otherwise change the boundaries of any critical habitat designation. We
are taking this action in accordance with our May 1, 2012, revision of
the regulations related to publishing textual descriptions of critical
habitat boundaries in the Code of Federal Regulations and as part of
our response to Executive Order 13563 (January 18, 2011) directing
Federal agencies to review their existing regulations and then to
modify or streamline them in accordance with what they learned.
DATES: This rule is effective November 27, 2017.
ADDRESSES: This final rule is available online at the Federal
eRulemaking Portal at http://www.regulations.gov. Supporting
documentation used in the preparation of this rule will be available
for public inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at:
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Branch of Listing Policy and Support,
MS: ES, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803; telephone 703-
358-2171; facsimile 703-358-1735.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Carey Galst, U.S. Fish and Wildlife
[[Page 49752]]
Service, MS: ES, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803;
telephone 703-358-1954; facsimile 703-358-1735. If you use a
telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD), call the Federal Relay
Service at 800-877-8339.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Background
On May 1, 2012, we published a final rule (77 FR 25611) revising
our regulations related to publishing textual descriptions of proposed
and final critical habitat boundaries in the Federal Register for
codification in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). In the interest
of making the process of designating critical habitat more user-
friendly for affected parties and the public as a whole, as well as
more efficient and cost effective, we maintained the publication of
maps of proposed and final critical habitat designations, but made
optional the inclusion of any textual description of the boundaries of
the designation in the Federal Register for codification in the CFR.
The boundaries of critical habitat as mapped or otherwise described in
the Regulation Promulgation section of a rulemaking that is published
in the Federal Register is the official delineation of the critical
habitat designation. This approach began with rules published after the
effective date of the final rule (May 31, 2012).
Specifically, for critical habitat rules published after May 31,
2012, the map(s), as clarified or refined by any textual language
within the rule, constitutes the definition of the boundaries of a
critical habitat. Each critical habitat area is shown on a map, with
more-detailed information discussed in the preamble of the rulemaking
documents published in the Federal Register. The map published in the
CFR is generated from the coordinates and/or plot points corresponding
to the location of the boundaries. These coordinates and/or plot points
are included in the administrative record for the designation, and are
available to the public either online or at the Service field office
responsible for the designation or both. In addition, if the Service
concludes that additional tools or supporting information are
appropriate and would help the public understand the official boundary
map, we make the additional tools and supporting information available
on our Internet site and at the Service field office responsible for
the critical habitat designation.
This Rule
The preamble to the May 1, 2012, final rule (77 FR 25611) also
explained how the Service would handle boundaries for critical habitat
that had already been designated before May 31, 2012; the rule states
that ``for existing critical habitat designations, we also intend to
remove the textual descriptions of final critical habitat boundaries
set forth in the CFR in order to save the annual reprinting cost, but
we must do so in separate rulemakings to ensure that removing the
textual descriptions does not change the existing boundaries of those
designations'' (77 FR 25618). We have now begun applying this approach
to critical habitat designations promulgated prior to May 31, 2012.
This rule is the first in a series of rules based on our evaluation of
the map(s) in each critical habitat designation at 50 CFR 17.95, 17.96,
and 17.99 to determine whether or not the map(s) will be sufficient to
inform the public of the boundaries of the designations and can
therefore stand as the official delineation of the designation.
In this rule, we are removing the textual descriptions of critical
habitat boundaries from those entries at 50 CFR 17.99 (plants on the
Hawaiian Islands) where we have determined that the maps are sufficient
to stand as the official delineation of the designation. Unlike 50 CFR
17.95, which is organized by wildlife group (e.g., mammals) and then by
species, and 50 CFR 17.96, which is organized by plant family (e.g.,
Asteraceae) and then by species, 50 CFR 17.99 is organized
geographically: By Hawaiian island and then, for the most part, by
ecosystem on that island (e.g., montane wet ecosystem). As such, the
criteria we use for evaluating the sufficiency of the maps set forth at
50 CFR 17.99 differ slightly from the criteria we use for evaluating
the maps set forth at 50 CFR 17.95 and 17.96.
For the maps at 50 CFR 17.99, we look for a combination of certain
map elements, including, but not limited to, the unit name, a clear map
key, and an appropriate map scale, to determine whether or not a map is
sufficient to serve as the official delineation of the designation. We
do not require that there be a State or County name on the map because
each Hawaiian island has its own paragraph within 50 CFR 17.99:
Critical habitat designations for Kauai are set forth at Sec.
17.99(a)(1); for Niihau, at Sec. 17.99(a)(2); for Molokai, at Sec.
17.99(c); for Maui, at Sec. 17.99(e)(1); for Kahoolawe, at Sec.
17.99(e)(2); for the northwestern Hawaiian islands (Nihoa, Necker, and
Laysan), at Sec. 17.99(g); for Oahu, at Sec. 17.99(i); and for Hawaii
(the big island), at Sec. 17.99(k). In addition, given that the
designations at 50 CFR 17.99 are ecosystem-based, we do not require
that there be a full listing of the species names on each map, because
an ecosystem may have many species designated within it. In most
entries, the text preceding the map gives a full listing of species
within the designated critical habitat unit, and each island (or island
group) also has a Table of Protected Species that lists the species
occupied and unoccupied in each unit. Other entries, such as those for
the islands of Kauai and Niihau, include the species name as part of
the unit name. Our evaluation of the maps at 50 CFR 17.99 found that
nearly every map meets our sufficiency criteria; the only maps that do
not meet our criteria are those that we need to correct. Specifically,
at 50 CFR 17.99(k), Maps 97, 100, 101, and 102 are either a duplicate
of another unit map or labeled with the incorrect species name. We plan
to make these map corrections in a future rulemaking, and in this rule
we retain the textual descriptions of those units with maps that need
correction. The only textual descriptions we are removing in this rule
are those set forth for the islands of Kauai, Niihau, and Hawaii at 50
CFR 17.99(a)(1), (a)(2), and (k), respectively. All of the critical
habitat designations for plants on the other Hawaiian Islands have been
recently updated and/or do not include detailed textual descriptions.
This rule does not increase, decrease, or in any other way change
the critical habitat designations from which we are removing the
textual descriptions of boundaries. This administrative action will
save taxpayer resources. The Service spent $75,225 to reprint the
critical habitat designations at 50 CFR 17.99 for the most-recent print
edition of the CFR. Based on a review of the print edition of the CFR,
we estimate that this rule will remove approximately 132 pages of the
relevant CFR volumes, amounting to a savings of approximately $11,220
per year in printing costs for the Service. Over many years,
eliminating the need to reprint Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM)
coordinate pairs at 50 CFR 17.99 will result in a considerable
cumulative cost savings for the Service and the public as a whole.
We will publish a series of rules, of which this is the first, to
remove the textual descriptions from all of the critical habitat
designations at 50 CFR 17.95, 17.96, and 17.99 that have map(s)
sufficient to stand as the official delineation of the designation.
[[Page 49753]]
The detailed UTM coordinates or other textual descriptions we are
removing in this rule will continue to be available online at the
Federal eRulemaking Portal (see ADDRESSES) and at the lead field office
responsible for the designation to assist the public in understanding
the official boundary.
We note that the Service never maintained that requiring detailed
textual descriptions was legally necessary. Instead, the first critical
habitat regulations required only that critical habitat designations be
``accompanied by maps and/or geographical descriptions'' (43 FR 870,
876; January 4, 1978). Although the Service subsequently added the
requirement that critical habitat designations include textual
descriptions describing the specific boundary limits of the critical
habitat, there is nothing in the preamble to that rule indicating that
the Service did so because the Act required it. Rather, it was in
response to several commenters, who had opined that the proposed rule
was not sufficiently clear in setting out the method by which critical
habitat boundaries would be described (45 FR 13009, 13015; February 27,
1980).
Removing these unnecessary textual descriptions will significantly
reduce the length of some critical habitat designations, making each
designation easier to locate in the CFR; will not weaken the
effectiveness of the Act; and will not undermine the public's ability
to identify the boundaries of critical habitat designations.
The information printed in the CFR is the legally binding
delineation of critical habitat. If there is ambiguity due to the scale
of the map such that additional regulatory text is needed to ensure
that the public has adequate notice of the boundaries, we provide
additional regulation text. The only change to the CFR that we are
making with this action is removing the detailed coordinate data of the
boundaries of the specific areas designated as critical habitat (i.e.,
latitude-longitude and UTM coordinates). We still generate those data,
and make them available at http://www.regulations.gov and at the lead
field office of the Service responsible for the critical habitat
designation. Neither the critical habitat designation nor the
underlying data on which it is based can be changed without undergoing
a further rulemaking.
As stated earlier, the actions we are taking in this rule do not
increase, decrease, or otherwise change the critical habitat boundaries
or areas. For 50 CFR 17.99(a)(1), (a)(2), and (k), we are merely
removing the reference points (i.e., UTM coordinates) of the textual
descriptions from existing final critical habitat designations, and we
are doing so only where we have determined that the existing maps are
sufficient to inform the public of the boundaries of the designations
and can therefore stand as the official delineation of critical
habitat. However, we will continue to provide the reference points of
the textual descriptions at http://www.regulations.gov and at the lead
field office of the Service responsible for the critical habitat
designation.
The actions we are taking in this rule require that we also revise
50 CFR 17.94(b) to make clear which critical habitat designations have
maps that stand as the official delineation of critical habitat and
which do not. Our revisions to 50 CFR 17.94 also correct the
inadvertent omission of a reference to critical habitat areas
designated at ``Sec. 17.99 (plants on the Hawaiian Islands)'' from
paragraph (a) and remove paragraphs (c) and (d). We are removing
paragraph (c) because not all of our critical habitat designations
include information in the CFR on the biological or physical
constituent elements that are known to require special management
considerations or protection in a designated area. Such information can
still be found in the Federal Register publications proposing and
finalizing individual critical habitat designations, as well as in the
record for each critical habitat designation. This is also consistent
with our regulations, which we recently updated to clarify the
procedures for designating and revising critical habitat (81 FR 7414,
February 11, 2016). We are removing paragraph (d) because not all of
our critical habitat designations follow the sequence of species in the
List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife at 50 CFR 17.11 or the List
of Endangered and Threatened Plants at 50 CFR 17.12 (e.g., one
designation for several species, such as the designation for five
Tennessee and Cumberland River Basin mussel species at 50 CFR 17.95(f),
and the designations at 50 CFR 17.99 that are organized by Hawaiian
island and ecosystem).
We are publishing this final rule without a prior proposal because
we find that there is good cause for doing so pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
553(b)(3)(B). The ``good cause'' exception applies when an agency finds
``that notice and public procedure thereon are impracticable,
unnecessary, or contrary to the public interest.'' Publication of a
proposed rule for this action is unnecessary because this is an
administrative action that does not increase, decrease, or otherwise
change critical habitat boundaries or areas. Therefore, this action
will not affect any legal rights. Rather, it will merely reduce the
publication length of some rules designating critical habitat, which
will save taxpayer resources and make each designation easier to locate
in the CFR. We find that it is in the best interest of the public to
promulgate these administrative and technical changes to 50 CFR 17.99
and without undergoing procedures that are unnecessary.
Required Determinations
Regulatory Planning and Review--Executive Orders 12866 and 13563
Executive Order (E.O.) 12866 provides that the Office of
Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) will review all significant
rules. OIRA has determined that this rule is not significant.
Executive Order 13563 reaffirms the principles of E.O. 12866 while
calling for improvements in the nation's regulatory system to promote
predictability, to reduce uncertainty, and to use the best, most
innovative, and least burdensome tools for achieving regulatory ends.
The executive order directs agencies to consider regulatory approaches
that reduce burdens and maintain flexibility and freedom of choice for
the public where these approaches are relevant, feasible, and
consistent with regulatory objectives. E.O. 13563 emphasizes further
that regulations must be based on the best available science and that
the rulemaking process must allow for public participation and an open
exchange of ideas. We have developed this rule in a manner consistent
with these requirements.
Executive Order 13771
This rule is not an E.O. 13771 (``Reducing Regulation and
Controlling Regulatory Costs'') (82 FR 9339, February 3, 2017)
regulatory action because this rule is not significant under E.O.
12866.
Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.)
Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA), as amended by the Small
Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act of 1996 (SBREFA), 5 U.S.C.
601 et seq., whenever an agency is required to publish a notice of
rulemaking for any proposed or final rule, it must prepare and make
available for public comment a regulatory flexibility analysis that
describes the effects of the rule on small entities (i.e., small
businesses, small organizations, and small government jurisdictions).
However, no regulatory flexibility
[[Page 49754]]
analysis is required if the head of the agency certifies the rule will
not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small
entities. The SBREFA amended the RFA to require Federal agencies to
provide a statement of the factual basis for certifying that the rule
will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of
small entities.
According to the Small Business Administration, small entities
include small organizations such as independent nonprofit
organizations; small governmental jurisdictions, including school
boards and city and town governments that serve fewer than 50,000
residents; and small businesses (13 CFR 121.201). Small businesses
include such businesses as manufacturing and mining concerns with fewer
than 500 employees, wholesale trade entities with fewer than 100
employees, and retail and service businesses with less than $5 million
in annual sales. In general, the term ``significant economic impact''
is meant to apply to a typical small business firm's business
operations.
This rule will not have a significant economic effect on a
substantial number of small entities as defined under the RFA. This
rule is an administrative action to remove the textual descriptions
from critical habitat designations that have a map(s) sufficient to
stand as the official delineation of critical habitat at 50 CFR
17.99(a)(1), (a)(2), and (k). This action does not increase, decrease,
or in any other way alter the areas or boundaries of the critical
habitat designations from which we are removing the textual
descriptions of boundaries.
This administrative action will save taxpayer resources. The
Service spent $75,225 to reprint the critical habitat designations at
50 CFR 17.99 for the most-recent print edition of the CFR. Based on a
review of the print edition of the CFR, we estimate that this rule will
remove approximately 132 pages of the relevant CFR volumes, amounting
to a savings of approximately $11,220 per year in printing costs paid
by the Service. While over many years, eliminating the need to reprint
Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) coordinate pairs at 50 CFR 17.99
will result in a considerable cumulative cost savings to the Service
and the public as a whole, this rule will result in only a small annual
savings to the Service and the public.
Therefore, for the reasons above, we certify that this rule will
not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small
entities.
Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (2 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.)
In accordance with the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (2 U.S.C. 1501
et seq.), the Services make the following findings:
a. This rule will not produce a Federal mandate. In general, a
Federal mandate is a provision in legislation, statute, or regulation
that would impose an enforceable duty upon State, local, or tribal
governments, or the private sector, and includes both ``Federal
intergovernmental mandates'' and ``Federal private sector mandates.''
These terms are defined in 2 U.S.C. 658(5)-(7). ``Federal
intergovernmental mandate'' includes a regulation that ``would impose
an enforceable duty upon State, local, or tribal governments'' with two
exceptions: (1) ``a condition of Federal assistance'' or (2) ``a duty
arising from participation in a voluntary Federal program,'' unless the
regulation ``relates to a then-existing Federal program under which
$500,000,000 or more is provided annually to State, local, and tribal
governments under entitlement authority''; the provision would either
``increase the stringency of conditions of assistance'' or ``place caps
upon, or otherwise decrease, the Federal Government's responsibility to
provide funding''; and the State, local, or tribal governments ``lack
authority . . . to amend their financial or programmatic
responsibilities to continue providing required services.'' At the time
of enactment, these entitlement programs were: Medicaid; AFDC work
programs; Child Nutrition; Food Stamps; Social Services Block Grants;
Vocational Rehabilitation State Grants; Foster Care, Adoption
Assistance, and Independent Living; Family Support Welfare Services;
and Child Support Enforcement. ``Federal private sector mandate''
includes a regulation that ``would impose an enforceable duty upon the
private sector, except (i) a condition of Federal assistance or (ii) a
duty arising from participation in a voluntary Federal program.'' This
rule does not produce a Federal mandate under either of these
definitions.
b. This rule will not significantly or uniquely affect small
governments because the revisions to the regulations in this rule
should make our critical habitat designations more reader-friendly and
will make the process more cost-effective for the Service and the
public as a whole. As such, we do not believe that a Small Government
Agency Plan is required.
Takings--Executive Order 12630
In accordance with Executive Order 12630 (``Government Actions and
Interference with Constitutionally Protected Private Property
Rights''), we have evaluated this rule, and we have determined that
this rule does not pose significant takings implications. The revisions
to the regulations set forth in this rule do not involve individual
property rights.
Federalism--Executive Order 13132
In accordance with Executive Order 13132 (Federalism), the rule
does not have significant Federalism effects. A federalism summary
impact statement is not required. The revisions to the regulations
addressed in this rule are intended to promote the usability of the
regulations and make the process of designating critical habitat more
cost-effective, and thus should not significantly affect or burden the
authority of the States to govern themselves.
Civil Justice Reform--Executive Order 12988
In accordance with Executive Order 12988 (Civil Justice Reform),
this rule follows the Civil Justice Reform principles for regulations
that do not unduly burden the Federal judicial system, by meeting the
requirements of sections 3(a) and 3(b) of the Executive Order. The
revisions to the regulations addressed in this rule should not
significantly affect or burden the judicial system.
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995
This rule does not contain any new collections of information that
require approval by OMB under the Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C.
3501 et seq.). This rule will not impose recordkeeping or reporting
requirements on State or local governments, individuals, businesses, or
organizations. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is
not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it
displays a currently valid OMB control number.
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
We analyzed this rule in accordance with the criteria of the
National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) (42 U.S.C. 4321 et
seq.), 43 CFR part 46, and 516 Departmental Manual (DM) 2 and 8.
A categorical exclusion from NEPA documentation applies to
policies, directives, regulations, and guidelines that are ``of an
administrative, financial, legal, technical, or procedural nature''
[[Page 49755]]
(43 CFR 46.210(i)). However, even if an individual Federal action falls
within a categorical exclusion, the Service must still prepare
environmental documents pursuant to NEPA if one of the 12 exceptions
listed in 43 CFR 46.215 applies.
We have reviewed each of the 12 exceptions and have found that
because this rule is administrative in nature, none of the exceptions
apply. Therefore, this action meets the requirements for a categorical
exclusion from the NEPA process.
Government-to-Government Relationship With Tribes
In accordance with the President's memorandum of April 29, 1994,
``Government-to-Government Relations with Native American Tribal
Governments'' (59 FR 22951), Executive Order 13175 ``Consultation and
Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments,'' and the Department of
the Interior Manual at 512 DM 2, we readily acknowledge our
responsibility to communicate meaningfully with recognized Native
American Tribes on a government-to-government basis. We have evaluated
the potential effects on federally recognized Tribes from these
revisions to our regulations. We have determined that there are no
potential effects to federally recognized Tribes, because the revisions
to the regulations are intended to promote the usability of critical
habitat designations and save taxpayer monies. However, we will
continue to coordinate with Tribes as we promulgate critical habitat
designations.
Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use
Executive Order 13211 (Actions Concerning Regulations That
Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use) requires
agencies to prepare Statements of Energy Effects when undertaking
certain actions. ``Significant energy action'' means any action by an
agency (normally published in the Federal Register) that promulgates or
is expected to lead to the promulgation of a final rule or regulation,
including notices of inquiry, advance notices of proposed rulemaking,
and notices of proposed rulemaking that is a significant regulatory
action under Executive Order 12866 or any successor order, and is
likely to have a significant adverse effect on the supply,
distribution, or use of energy; or that is designated by the
Administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs as a
significant energy action. This rule does not qualify as a significant
regulatory action under Executive Order 12866; will not have a
significant adverse effect on the supply, distribution, or use of
energy; and has not been designated by the Administrator of the Office
of Information and Regulatory Affairs as a significant energy action.
Therefore, this action is not a significant energy action and no
Statement of Energy Effects is required.
List of Subjects in 50 CFR Part 17
Endangered and threatened species, Exports, Imports, Reporting and
recordkeeping requirements, Transportation.
Regulation Promulgation
Accordingly, we amend part 17, subchapter B of chapter I, title 50
of the Code of Federal Regulations, as follows:
PART 17--ENDANGERED AND THREATENED WILDLIFE AND PLANTS
0
1. The authority citation for part 17 continues to read as follows:
Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1361-1407; 1531-1544; 4201-4245, unless
otherwise noted.
0
2. Revise Sec. 17.94 to read as follows:
Sec. 17.94 Critical habitats.
(a) The areas listed in Sec. 17.95 (fish and wildlife), Sec.
17.96 (plants), and Sec. 17.99 (plants on the Hawaiian Islands) and
referred to in the lists at Sec. Sec. 17.11 and 17.12 have been
determined by the Director to be critical habitat. All Federal agencies
must insure that any action authorized, funded, or carried out by them
is not likely to result in the destruction or adverse modification of
the constituent elements essential to the conservation of the listed
species within these defined critical habitats. (See part 402 for rules
concerning this prohibition; see also part 424 for rules concerning the
determination of critical habitat).
(b) Maps.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
If the critical habitat map
appears in . . . Then . . .
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(1) A critical habitat The map provided by the Secretary of the
designation in Sec. 17.99, Interior, as clarified or refined by any
or textual language within the rule,
(2) A critical habitat constitutes the definition of the
designation published and boundaries of a critical habitat. Each
effective after May 31, critical habitat area will be shown on a
2012, map, with more-detailed information
discussed in the preamble of the
rulemaking documents published in the
Federal Register and made available from
the lead field office of the Service
responsible for such designation. Each
area will be referenced to the State(s),
county(ies), or other local government
units within which all or part of the
critical habitat is located. General
descriptions of the location and
boundaries of each area may be provided
to clarify or refine what is included
within the boundaries depicted on the
map, or to explain the exclusion of
sites (e.g., paved roads, buildings)
within the mapped area. Unless otherwise
indicated within the critical habitat
descriptions, the names of the State(s)
and county(ies) are provided for
informational purposes only and do not
constitute the boundaries of the area.
(3) A critical habitat The map provided by the Secretary of the
designation that Interior is for reference purposes to
specifically states that the guide Federal agencies and other
map(s) is for informational interested parties in locating the
purposes only, or general boundaries of the critical
(4) A critical habitat habitat. The map does not, unless
designation published and otherwise indicated, constitute the
effective on or prior to May definition of the boundaries of a
31, 2012, that is set forth critical habitat. Critical habitats are
at Sec. 17.95 or Sec. described by reference to surveyable
17.96, landmarks found on standard topographic
maps of the area and to the States and
county(ies) within which all or part of
the critical habitat is located. Unless
otherwise indicated within the critical
habitat description, the State and
county(ies) names are provided for
informational purposes only.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sec. 17.99 [Amended]
0
3. Amend Sec. 17.99 in paragraphs (a) and (k) as demonstrated in the
following tables:
[[Page 49756]]
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By removing and reserving By removing the second By removing the word
Amend paragraph(s): By removing paragraph(s): sentence of paragraph: ``NOTE:'' from paragraph:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(a)(1)(ii).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(iii)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(iv).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(v)............................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(vi).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(vii)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(viii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ix).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(x)............................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xi).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xii)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xiii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xiv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xv).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xvi)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(xvii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xviii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xix)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xx).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxi)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxiii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxiv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxv)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(xxvi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xxvii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xxviii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxix)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xxx)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxiii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxiv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xxxvi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xxxvii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(xxxviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xxxix)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xl).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(xli)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xlii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xliii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xliv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xlv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xlvi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xlvii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xlviii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(xlix)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(l)............................... (A)
(a)(1)(li).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lii)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(liii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(liv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lv).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lvi)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lvii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lviii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lix)............................. (A)(1) and (2) (B)
(a)(1)(lx).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxi)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(lxii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxiii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxiv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxvi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxvii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxviii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxix)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxx)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxiii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxiv)........................... (A)
[[Page 49757]]
(a)(1)(lxxv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxxvi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxvii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxviii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxix)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxx)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxxiii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxiv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxxv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(lxxxvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(lxxxix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(xc).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xci)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(xcii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xciii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xciv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(xcv)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(xcvi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(xcvii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(xcviii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(xcix)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(c)............................... (A)
(a)(1)(ci).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cii)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ciii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(civ)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cv).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cvi)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cvii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cviii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cix)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cx).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cxi)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cxii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxiii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxiv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cxv)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cxvi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cxvii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxviii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxix)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxx)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxi)............................ (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cxxii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxiii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxiv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxvi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxvii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxix)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxx)............................ (A)(1) through (5) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxiii)......................... (A)(1) through (4) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxiv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxxxvi).......................... (A)(1) and (2) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxvii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxviii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxxxix).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxl)............................. (A)(1) through (4) (B)
(a)(1)(cxli)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxlii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxliii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxliv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxlv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cxlvi)........................... (A)(1) and (2) (B)
(a)(1)(cxlvii).......................... (A)
[[Page 49758]]
(a)(1)(cxlviii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cxlix)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cl).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cli)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(clii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cliii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cliv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clvi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clvii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clviii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clix)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clx)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxiii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxiv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(clxvi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxvii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxix)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxx)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxiii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxiv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(clxxix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxx)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxxi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxxii)......................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(clxxxiii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxxiv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxxv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(clxxxvi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxxvii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(clxxxviii)....................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(clxxxix)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxc)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxci)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcii)........................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cxciii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxciv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcvi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcvii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cxcix)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cc).............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cci)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccii)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cciii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cciv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccvi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccvii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccviii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccix)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccx)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxi)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxiii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxiv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxvi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxvii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxix)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxx)............................ (A) (B)
[[Page 49759]]
(a)(1)(ccxxi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxiii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxiv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxvi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxvii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxviii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxx)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxxi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxxii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxxiii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxxiv)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxxxv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxxvi)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxxvii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxxviii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxxxix)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxl)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxli)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxlii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxliii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxliv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxlv)........................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(ccxlvi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxlvii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxlviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccxlix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccl)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(ccli)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccliii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccliv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclvi)........................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cclvii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclviii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclix)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclx)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxi)........................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cclxii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxiii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxiv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxviii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxix).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxx)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxi).......................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cclxxii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxiii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxiv)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxvi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxvii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxviii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxix)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxx).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxxi)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cclxxxii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxiii)....................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxiv)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxv)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxvi)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxvii)....................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cclxxxviii)...................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cclxxxix)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxc)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccxci)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxcii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccxciii)......................... (A) (B)
[[Page 49760]]
(a)(1)(ccxciv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxcv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxcvi).......................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(ccxcvii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxcviii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccxcix).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccc)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccci)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccii)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccciii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccciv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccv)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccvi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccvii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccviii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccix)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccx)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxi)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxii).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxiii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxiv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxv)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxvi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxvii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxviii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxix).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxx)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxii)......................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cccxxiii)........................ (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cccxxiv)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxv).......................... (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cccxxvi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxvii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxviii)....................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxix)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxx).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxi)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxiii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxiv)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxvi)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cccxxxvii)....................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxxviii)...................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxxxix)........................ (A) (C)
(a)(1)(cccxl)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxli).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxliii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxliv)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlv).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlvi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlvii)........................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlviii)....................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxlix)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccl)............................ (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccli)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccclii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccliii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccliv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclx)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxi).......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccclxii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxiii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxiv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxvi)......................... (A)
[[Page 49761]]
(a)(1)(ccclxvii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxviii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxix)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxx).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccclxxii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxiii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxiv)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxvi)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxvii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxviii)...................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxix)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxx)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxi)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxiii)...................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxiv)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxv)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxvi)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxvii)...................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxviii)..................... (A)
(a)(1)(ccclxxxix)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxc)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxci).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxcii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxciii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cccxciv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxcv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxcvi)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cccxcvii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cccxcviii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(cccxcix)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cd).............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cdi)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cdii)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdiii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdiv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdv)............................. (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cdvi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdvii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdviii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdix)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdx)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cdxi)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxiii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxiv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxvi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxvii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxviii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxix)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxx)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxiii)......................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cdxxiv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxx)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxiii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxiv)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxvi)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxvii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxviii)....................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxxxix)......................... (A)
[[Page 49762]]
(a)(1)(cdxl)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxli)........................... (A) (B)
(a)(1)(cdxlii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxliii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxliv).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxlv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxlvi).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxlvii)......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdxlviii)........................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdxlix).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdl)............................. (A)
(a)(1)(cdli)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdlii)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdliii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdliv)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdlv)............................ (A)
(a)(1)(cdlvi)........................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdlvii).......................... (A)
(a)(1)(cdlviii)......................... (A)
(a)(2)(i)............................... (A) (B)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
By removing and reserving By removing the word
Amend paragraph(s): ``NOTE:'' from paragraph:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(k)(2).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(3).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(4).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(5).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(6).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(7).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(8).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(9).................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(10)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(11)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(12)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(13)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(14)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(15)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(16)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(17)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(18)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(19)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(20)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(21)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(22)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(23)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(24)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(25)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(26)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(27)................................................. (i) (ii)
(k)(28)................................................. (i) (ii)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dated: August 30, 2017.
James W. Kurth,
Acting Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
[FR Doc. 2017-23399 Filed 10-26-17; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4333-15-P