[Federal Register Volume 64, Number 36 (Wednesday, February 24, 1999)]
[Notices]
[Pages 9222-9226]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 99-4493]
[[Page 9221]]
_______________________________________________________________________
Part II
Department of Commerce
_______________________________________________________________________
Economic Development Administration
_______________________________________________________________________
Economic Development Assistance Programs--Availability of Funds Under
Pub. L. 105-393; Notice
Federal Register / Vol. 64, No. 36 / Wednesday, February 24, 1999 /
Notices
[[Page 9222]]
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Economic Development Administration
[Docket No. 981228325-8325-01]
RIN 0610-ZA07
Economic Development Assistance Programs--Availability of Funds
Under Pub. L. 105-393
AGENCY: Economic Development Administration (EDA), Department of
Commerce (DoC).
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Economic Development Administration (EDA) announces its
policies and application procedures under the Economic Development
Administration Reform Act from the effective date, (see below) through
the end of fiscal year 1999 to support projects designed to alleviate
conditions of substantial and persistent unemployment and
underemployment in economically-distressed areas and regions of the
Nation, to address economic dislocations resulting from sudden and
severe job losses, and to administer the Agency's programs.
DATES: This announcement is effective for applications considered under
Pub. L. 105-393 through the end of fiscal year 1999. Unless otherwise
noted below, applications are accepted on a continuous basis and will
be processed as funds are available. Normally, two months are required
for a final decision after the receipt of a completed application that
meets all EDA requirements.
Effective Date of Pub. L. 105-393:
Pub. L. 105-393, effective February 11, 1999 replaces and amends
the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as amended
(PWEDA). EDA's interim final rule to implement Pub. L. 105-393 was
published in the FR (64 FR 5347, February 3, 1999), as separate Part
II.
Appropriations Under Pub. L. 105-277:
Under EDA's fiscal year 1999 appropriation, Pub. L. 105-277,
October 22, 1998, EDA's program funds total $368,379,000. Of this
amount $248,796,000 is available through June 15, 1999.
ADDRESSES: Interested parties should contact the EDA office in their
area, or in Washington, DC, as appropriate (see Section XII).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: See information in Section XII for the
EDA regional office and Economic Development Representative (EDR), or
for programs handled out of Washington, DC, as appropriate.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
I. General Policies
In light of its limited resources and the demonstrated widespread
need for economic development, EDA encourages only project proposals
that will significantly benefit areas experiencing or threatened with
substantial economic distress. EDA will focus its scarce financial
resources on communities with the highest economic distress. Distress
may exist in a variety of forms, including, but not limited to, high
levels of unemployment, low income levels, large concentrations of low-
income families, significant decline in per capita income, substantial
loss of population because of the lack of employment opportunities,
large numbers (or high rates) of business failures, sudden major
layoffs or plant closures, military base closures, natural disasters,
depletion of natural resources, and/or reduced tax bases.
Potential applicants are responsible for demonstrating to EDA, by
providing statistics and other appropriate information, the nature and
level of the distress their project efforts are intended to alleviate.
In the absence of evidence of high levels of distress, EDA funding is
unlikely.
EDA's strategic funding priorities are intended to implement Pub.L.
105-393 and to serve as a continuation of the general goals in place
over the past five fiscal years, refined to reflect the priorities of
the U. S. Department of Commerce. Unless otherwise noted below, the
funding priorities, as listed below, will be applied by the Selecting
Official (depending upon the program, either the Regional Director or
Assistant Secretary) after completion of a project proposal's review
based upon evaluation criteria described in EDA's regulations published
in the FR (64 FR 5347, February 3, 1999), as separate Part II. During
FY 1999, EDA is interested in receiving projects that support the
priorities of the U.S. Department of Commerce, including:
The construction and rehabilitation of essential public
works infrastructure and economic development facilities that are
necessary to achieve long-term growth and provide stable and
diversified local economies in the Nation's distressed communities.
Assistance to communities suffering job losses and/or
plant closings resulting from changing trade patterns. This may
include, but is not limited to, projects for export promotion,
identification of new markets and products, increased productivity, and
diversification of the local economic base.
The commercialization and deployment of technology;
particularly information technology and telecommunications, and efforts
that support technology transfer, application and deployment for
community economic development. Also included under this category would
be projects that support the development of new environmental
technologies and techniques (e.g., innovative material recycling or
reuses, pollution control or treatment processes, and flood mitigation)
that significantly enhance an area's economic development potential;
Sustainable development which will provide long-term
economic development (e.g., diversification of natural resource
dependent economies, eco-industrial parks, aquaculture facilities, and
brownfields' redevelopment) benefits without compromising the
environment for future generations;
Entrepreneurial development, especially local capacity
building, and including small business incubators and community
financial intermediaries (e.g., revolving loan funds);
Economic adjustment, especially in response to military
base and Federal laboratory closures and downsizing, defense industry
downsizing, and post-disaster, long-term economic recovery;
Infrastructure and economic development facilities located
in federally authorized and designated rural and urban Enterprise
Communities and Empowerment Zones and state enterprise zones;
Projects that demonstrate innovative approaches to
economic development;
Projects that support the economic development of Indian
country, including Alaska Native Villages; and/or
Projects that support locally created partnerships that
focus on regional solutions for economic development will be given
priority over proposals that are more limited in scope. For example,
projects that evidence collaboration in fostering an increase in
regional (multicounty and/or multistate) productivity and growth will
be considered to the extent that such projects demonstrate a
substantial benefit to economically distressed areas of the region.
To the degree that one or more funding priorities are included (or
packaged together) in the proposal, your ability to obtain EDA
assistance would be enhanced.
[[Page 9223]]
II. Other Information and Requirements
See EDA's regulations published in the FR (64 FR 5347,
February 3, 1999), as separate Part II.
Additional information and requirements are as follows:
All manuals/guidelines referred to in EDA's regulations are
available from EDA offices.
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person is required
to respond to, nor shall a person be subject to a penalty for failure
to comply with a collection of information subject to the requirements
of the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) unless that collection of
information displays a currently valid Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) control number. This notice involves a collection of information
requirement subject to the provisions of the PRA and has been approved
by OMB under Control Number 0610-0094.
All primary applicants must submit a completed Form CD-511,
``Certifications Regarding Debarment, Suspension and Other
Responsibility Matters; Drug-Free Workplace Requirements and
Lobbying,'' and the following explanations are hereby provided:
Prospective participants (as defined at 15 CFR Part 26, section
105) ``Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension'' and the related
section of the certification form prescribed above applies;
Grantees (as defined at 15 CFR Part 26, Section 605) are subject to
15 CFR Part 26, Subpart F, ``Drug-Free Workplace Requirements
(Grants)'' and the related section of the certification form prescribed
above applies;
Persons (as defined at 15 CFR Part 28, section 105) are subject to
the lobbying provisions of 31 U.S.C. 1352, ``Limitation on use of
appropriated funds to influence certain Federal contracting and
financial transactions,'' and the lobbying section of the certification
form prescribed above applies to applications/bids for grants,
cooperative agreements, and contracts for more than $100,000, and loans
and loan guarantees for more than $150,000, or the single family
maximum mortgage limit for affected programs, whichever is greater; and
Any applicant that has paid or will pay for lobbying using any
funds must submit an SF-LLL, ``Disclosure of Lobbying Activities,'' as
required under 15 CFR part 28, Appendix B.
Recipients shall require applicants/bidders for subgrants,
contracts, subcontracts, or other lower tier covered transactions at
any tier under the award to submit, if applicable, a completed Form CD-
512, ``Certifications Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility
and Voluntary Exclusion-Lower Tier Covered Transactions and Lobbying''
and disclosure form, SF-LLL ``Disclosure of Lobbying Activities.'' Form
CD-512 is intended for the use of recipients and should not be
transmitted to DoC. SF-LLL submitted by any tier recipient or
subrecipient should be submitted to DoC in accordance with the
instructions contained in the award document.
No award of Federal funds will be made to an applicant who has an
outstanding delinquent Federal debt until either:
1. The delinquent account is paid in full;
2. A negotiated repayment schedule is established and at least one
payment is received; or
3. Other arrangements satisfactory to DoC are made.
Unsatisfactory performance under prior Federal awards may result in
an application not being considered for funding.
Applicants should be aware that a false statement on the
application is grounds for denial of the application or termination of
the grant award and grounds for possible punishment by a fine or
imprisonment as provided in 18 U.S.C. 1001.
Applicants are hereby notified that any equipment or products
authorized to be purchased with funding provided under this program
must be American-made to the maximum extent feasible.
Applicants seeking an early start, i.e., to begin a project before
EDA approval, must obtain a letter from EDA allowing such early start.
The letter allowing the early start will be null and void if the
project is not subsequently approved for funding by the grants officer.
Approval of an early start does not constitute project approval.
Applicants should be aware that if they incur any costs prior to an
award being made they do so solely at their own risk of not being
reimbursed by the Government. Notwithstanding any verbal or written
assurance that may have been received, there is no obligation on the
part of DoC to cover preaward costs. Additionally, EDA also requires
that compliance with environmental regulations, in accordance with the
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), be completed before
construction begins.
If an application is selected for funding, EDA has no obligation to
provide any additional future funding in connection with an award.
Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of
performance is at the sole discretion of EDA.
Unless otherwise noted below, eligibility, program objectives,
application procedures, selection procedures, evaluation criteria and
other requirements for all programs are set forth in EDA's regulations
published in the FR (64 FR 5347, February 3, 1999), as separate Part
II. Eligibility, grant rates, selection criteria and other requirements
will be in accordance with EDA's interim-final rule to implement Pub.
L. 105-393 (64 FR 5347).
Be apprised that any designation of a Redevelopment Area made
before the effective date of the Economic Development Administration
Reform Act of 1998 (Pub. L. 105-393) shall be of no effect after that
effective date (which will be not later than February 11, 1999). For
the new criteria for determining the eligibility and designation of
areas see EDA's interim final rule (64 FR 5347) and/or contact the
appropriate EDR or RO listed in Section XII. All applications approved
after the effective date of Pub. L. 105-393 must comply with the new
requirements.
Note: EDA is not authorized to provide any financial assistance
directly to individuals for the purpose of starting a new business
or expanding an existing business.
Special Need
An area is eligible, pursuant to Special Need, if the area meets
one of the following criteria:
A. Substantial out-migration or population loss. Applicants seeking
eligibility under this criteria will be asked to present appropriate
and compelling economic and/or demographic need to demonstrate the
special need.
B. Underemployment, that is, employment of workers at less than
full time or at less skilled tasks than their training or abilities
permit. Applicants seeking eligibility under this criteria will be
asked to present appropriate and compelling economic and/or demographic
need to demonstrate the special need.
C. Military base closures or realignments, defense contractor
reductions-in-force, or Department of Energy defense-related funding
reductions.
1. A military base closure refers to a military base that was
closed or is schedule for closure or realignment pursuant to a Base
Realignment and Closure Act (BRAC) process or other Defense Department
process. The area is eligible from the date of Defense Department
recommendation for closure until five years after the actual date of
[[Page 9224]]
closing for the installation, provided that the closure recommendation
is not sooner canceled,
2. A defense contractor reduction-in-force refers to a defense
contractor(s) experiencing defense contract cancellations or reductions
resulting from official DoD announcements and having aggregate value of
at least $10 million per year. Actual dislocations must have occurred
within one year of application to EDA and threatened dislocations must
be anticipated to occur within two years of application to EDA. Defense
contracts that expire in the normal course of business will not be
considered in meeting this criteria,
3. A Department of Energy defense-related funding reduction refers
to a Department of Energy facility that has or will experience a
reduction of employment resulting from its defense mission change. The
area is eligible from the date of the Department of Energy announcement
of reductions until five years after the actual date of reduced
operations at the installation, provided that the reduction is not
sooner canceled.
D. Natural or other major disasters or emergencies An area that has
received one of the following disaster declarations is eligible for EDA
assistance for a period of one year after the date of declaration,
unless further extended by the Assistant Secretary:
1. A Presidential Disaster Declaration authorizing FEMA Public
Assistance pursuant to the Robert T. Stafford and Emergency Assistance
Act, as amended (Public Law 93-288), or
2. A Federally Declared Disaster pursuant to the Magnuson-Stevens
Fishery Conservation and Management Act, (Pub. L. 94-265) as amended by
the Sustainable Fisheries Act (Pub. L. 104-297), or
3. A Federal Declaration pursuant to the Consolidated Farm and
Rural Development Act, as amended (Public Laws 92-419, 96-438, 97-35,
98-258, 99-198, 100-233, 100-387, and 101-624), or
4. A Federally Declared Disaster pursuant to the Small Business
Act, as amended (Pub. L. 85-536)
E. Extraordinary depletion of natural resources; EDA presently
recognizes the following conditions of extraordinary natural resource
depletion:
1. Fisheries.
2. Coal.
3. Timber.
Assistant Secretary modifications to the above listing of
conditions of extraordinary natural resource depletion, as they may
occur, will be announced in subsequent public notices.
F. Closure or restructuring of industrial firms, essential to area
economies; an area that has experienced closure or restructuring of
firms resulting in sudden job losses and meeting the following
criteria:
1. For areas over 100,000 population, the actual or threatened
dislocation is 500 jobs, or 1 percent of the civilian labor force
(CLF), whichever is less.
2. For areas up to 100,000 population, the actual or threatened
dislocation is 200 jobs, or 1 percent of the civilian labor force
(CLF), whichever is less.
Actual dislocations must have occurred within one year of
application to EDA and threatened dislocations must be anticipated to
occur within two years of application.
G. Destructive impacts of foreign trade. An area certified as
eligible by the North American Development Bank (NADBank) Program or
the Community Adjustment and Investment Program (CAIP) .
H. Other special need--the area is experiencing other special and/
or extraordinary economic adjustment need as determined by the
Assistant Secretary. The applicant will be asked to present appropriate
economic or demographic statistics to demonstrate a special need.
Eligibility is determined at the time that EDA invites an application
and is based on the most recent Federal data available for the area
where the project will be located or where the substantial direct
benefits will be received. If no Federal data are available to
determine eligibility, an applicant must submit to EDA the most recent
data available through the government of the State in which the area is
located. A project must be eligible at time of award.
EDA will reject any documentation of eligibility that it determines
is inaccurate.
III. Funding Availability
Under EDA's fiscal year 1999 appropriation, Pub.L. 105-277, October
22, 1998, EDA's program funds total $368,379,000. Of this amount
$248,796,000 is available through June 15, 1999. EDA has already
received and begun processing requests for funding under its programs
during fiscal year 1999. New requests submitted that require approval
during this fiscal year will face substantial competition. Potential
applicants are encouraged to contact first the appropriate EDR for
their area and then, if necessary, the appropriate regional or
headquarters office listed in Section XII of this Notice.
IV. Authority
The authority for programs listed in Parts V through X is the
Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, (Pub.L. 89-136, 42
U.S.C. 3121-3246h), as amended, and as further amended by Pub.L. 105-
393 (PWEDA). The authority for the program listed in Part XI is Title
II Chapters 3 and 5 of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended, (19 U.S.C.
2341-2355; 2391) (Trade Act), as amended by Pub. L. 105-119.
V. Program: Public Works and Development Facilities Assistance
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.300 Economic
Development-Grants for Public Works and Infrastructure)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $205,850,000 have been appropriated for this
program ($138,400,000 available through June 15, 1999). The average
funding level for a grant last fiscal year was $836,000.
VI. Program: Technical Assistance-Local Technical Assistance;
National Technical Assistance; and University Centers
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.303 Economic
Development-Technical Assistance)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $9,100,000 have been appropriated for this
program ($4,742,000 available through June 15, 1999). The average
funding level for a local Technical Assistance (TA) grant last fiscal
year was $27,000; for university centers it was $95,000; and for
national TA it was $176,000. Most funds are expected to be used for
support of existing University Centers, if they meet criteria
established under EDA's regulations published in the FR (64 FR 5347,
February 3, 1999), as separate part II.
A separate FR Notice will set forth the specific funding
priorities, application process, and time frames for National Technical
Assistance projects.
VII. Program: Planning--Planning Assistance for Economic
Development Districts and Indian Tribes, Planning Assistance for
States
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.302 Economic
Development--Support for Planning Organizations; 11.305 Economic
Development--State Economic Development Planning)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $24,000,000 have been appropriated for this
program ($22,544,000 available through June 15, 1999). The funding
levels for planning grants range from $10,000 to $200,000.
[[Page 9225]]
VIII. Program: Research and Evaluation
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.312 Economic
Development--Research and Evaluation Program)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $500,000 have been appropriated for this
program. The average funding level for a grant last fiscal year was
$171,000.
A separate FR Notice will set forth the specific funding
priorities, application process, and time frames for research and
evaluation projects.
IX. Program: Economic Adjustment Assistance
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.307 Economic Development
and Adjustment Assistance Program)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $34,629,000 have been appropriated for this
program ($17,947,000 available through June 15, 1999). Of this amount,
$12,000,000 is available for economic adjustment projects located in
regions impacted by coal industry downsizing and timber industry issues
with an additional $2,579,000 available for disaster mitigation uses.
The $2,579,000 of the disaster mitigation allocation will be
available to support selected hazard prone communities including
Project Impact communities, designated by Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA), for capacity building and mitigation activities in areas
that are EDA eligible. In addition to the eligibility criteria set
forth in EDA's regulation's published in the FR (64 FR 5347, February
3, 1999), in separate Part II., the communities must have experienced a
natural disaster or be located in natural hazard prone areas.
The average funding level for a regular economic adjustment grant
last year was $243,000.
X. Program: Defense Economic Conversion
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.307 Economic Development
and Adjustment Assistance Program; 11.300 Economic Development
Grants; 11.303 Economic Development-Technical Assistance; 11.302
Economic Development--Support for Planning Organizations); 11.305
Economic Development--State and Other Area Economic Development
Planning; 11.312 Economic Development--Research and Evaluation
Program and 11.313 Economic Development--Trade Adjustment
Assistance)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $84,800,000 have been appropriated for this
program ($54,563,000 available through June 15, 1999). The average
funding level for a grant last year was $1,180,000.
XI. Program: Trade Adjustment Assistance
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance: 11.313 Economic
Development--Trade Adjustment Assistance)
Funding Availability
Funds in the amount of $9,500,000 have been appropriated for this
program. The typical funding level for a grant last year was $791,000.
XII. EDA Regional Offices, Economic Development Representatives and
Washington, DC Offices
The EDA regional and field offices, states covered and the economic
development representatives (EDRs), and Washington, DC offices are
listed below.
EDA Regional Offices
William J. Day, Jr., Regional Director, Atlanta Regional Office, 401
West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820 Atlanta, Georgia 30308-3510,
Telephone: (404) 730-3002, Fax: (404) 730-3025, Internet Address:
[email protected]
Economic Development Representatives and States Covered
PATTERSON, Gilbert, 401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820, Atlanta,
GA 30308, Telephone: (404) 730-3000, Internet Address:
[email protected]
HUNTER, Bobby D., 771 Corporate Drive, Suite 200, Lexington, KY 40503-
5477, Telephone: (606) 224-7426, Internet Address: [email protected]
Kentucky, North Carolina (Western)
DIXON, Patricia M., U.S. Department of Commerce--EDA, P.O. Box 1707,
Lugoff, SC 29078, Telephone: (803) 408-2513, Internet Address:
[email protected] Carolina, North Carolina (Eastern)
DENNIS, Bobby, 401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820, Atlanta, GA
30308-3510, Telephone: (404) 730-3020, Internet Address:
[email protected]
TAYLOR, Willie C., 401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820, Atlanta,
GA 30308-3510, Telephone: (404) 730-3032, Internet Address:
[email protected]
PELLEGRINO, Thomas, 401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820, Atlanta,
Georgia 30308-3510, Telephone: (404) 730-3028, Internet Address:
[email protected]
REED, Tonia, 401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 1820, Atlanta,
Georgia 30308-3510, Telephone: (404) 730-3026, Internet Address:
[email protected]
Pedro R. Garza, Regional Director, Austin Regional Office, Thornberry
Building, Suite 121, 903 San Jacinto Boulevard, Austin, Texas 78701,
Telephone: (512) 916-5595, Fax: (512) 916-5613, Internet Address:
[email protected]
Note: Effective March 1, 1999 the Austin address will change.
The telephone numbers will remain the same. The new address will be:
327 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Austin, Texas 78701-4037.
Regional Office Contacts and States Covered
FRERKING, Sharon T., Austin Regional Office, Thornberry Building, Suite
121, 903 San Jacinto Boulevard, Austin, Texas 78701, Telephone: (512)
916-5217, Internet Address: [email protected], New Mexico,
Texas (North)
LEE, Ava J., Austin Regional, Thornberry Building, Suite 121, 903 San
Jacinto Boulevard, Austin, TX 78701, Telephone: (512) 916-5824,
Internet Address: [email protected], Arkansas, Texas (South)
C. Robert Sawyer, Regional Director, Chicago Regional Office, 111 North
Canal Street, Suite 855, Chicago, IL 60606, Telephone: (312) 353-7706,
Fax: (312) 353-8575, Internet Address: [email protected]
Economic Development Representatives and States Covered
ARNOLD, John B. III, 104 Federal Building, 515 West First Street,
Duluth, MN 55802, Telephone: (1-888) 865-5719 (Illinois), (218) 720-
5326 (Minnesota), Internet Address: [email protected],
Minnesota
HICKEY, Robert F., Federal Building, Room 740, 200 North High Street,
Columbus, Ohio 43215, Telephone: (1-800) 686-2603) (Indiana) (614-469-
7314) (Ohio), Internet Address: [email protected], Indiana
PECK, John E., P.O. Box 517, Acme, Michigan 49610-0517, Telephone:
(616) 938-1712, Internet Address: [email protected] Michigan, Wisconsin
John Woodward, Regional Director, Denver Regional Office, 1244 Speer
Boulevard, Room 670, Denver, Colorado 80204, Telephone: (303) 844-4715,
Fax: (303) 844-3968, Internet Address: [email protected]
[[Page 9226]]
Economic Development Representatives and States Covered
ZENDER, John P., 1244 Speer Boulevard, Room 632, Denver, CO 80204,
Telephone: (303) 844-4902, Internet Address: [email protected],
Kansas
CECIL, Robert, Federal Building, Room 593A, 210 Walnut Street, Des
Moines, IA 50309, Telephone: (515) 284-4746, Internet Address:
[email protected], Nebraska
HILDEBRANDT, Paul, Federal Building, Room B-2, 608 East Cherry Street,
Columbia, MO 65201, Telephone: (573) 442-8084, Internet Address:
[email protected]
ROGERS, John C., Federal Building, Room 196, 301 South Park Ave.,
Drawer 10074, Helena, MT 59626, Telephone: (406) 441-1175, Internet
Address: [email protected]
JUNGBERG, Cip, Post Office/Courthouse, 102 4th Ave., Room 216, P.O. Box
190, Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401, Telephone: (605) 226-7315, Internet
Address: [email protected] Dakota, North Dakota
OCKEY, Jack, Federal Building, Room 2105, 125 South State Street, Salt
Lake City, UT 84138, Telephone: (801) 524-5119, Internet Address:
[email protected], Wyoming
Paul M. Raetsch, Regional Director, Philadelphia Regional Office,
Curtis Center, Independence Square West, Suite 140 South, Philadelphia,
PA 19106, Telephone: (215) 597-4603, Fax: (215) 597-6669, Internet
Address: PR[email protected]
Economic Development Representatives and States Covered
GOOD, William A., Acting, Philadelphia Regional Office, The Curtis
Center-Suite 140 South, Independence Square West, Philadelphia, PA
19106, Telephone: (215) 597-0405, Internet Address: [email protected]
Delaware, District of Columbia
AUBE, Michael W., 48 Highland Avenue, Bangor, ME 04401-4656, Telephone:
(207) 945-6985, Internet Address: [email protected], Maine,
Rhode Island
POTTER, Rita V., 143 North Main Street, Suite 209, Concord, NH 03301-
5089, Telephone: (603) 225-1624, Internet Address: [email protected]
Hampshire, Massachusetts
HUMMEL, Edward, Philadelphia Regional Office, The Curtis Center-Suite
140 South, Independence Square West, Philadelphia, PA 19106, Telephone:
(215) 597-6767, Internet Address: [email protected] Jersey, New York
City (Long Island)
MARSHALL, Harold J. II, 620 Erie Boulevard West, Suite 104, Syracuse,
NY 13204-2442, Telephone: (315) 448-0938, Internet Address:
[email protected] York, Vermont
PECONE, Anthony M., 525 North Broad Street, West Hazleton, PA 18201-
1107, Telephone: (717) 459-6861, Internet Address: [email protected]
Pennsylvania
CRUZ, Ernesto L., IBM Building, Room 620, 654 Munoz Rivera Avenue, Hato
Rey, PR 00918-1738, Telephone: (787) 766-5187, Internet Address:
[email protected] Rico, Virgin Islands
NOYES, Neal E., Room 474, 400 North 8th Street, P.O. Box 10229,
Richmond, VA 23240-1001, Telephone: (804) 771-2061, Internet Address:
[email protected], Maryland
DAVIS, R. Byron, 405 Capital Street, Room 141, Charleston, WV 25301,
Telephone: (304) 347-5252, Internet Address: [email protected]
Virginia
A. Leonard Smith, Regional Director, Seattle Regional Office, Jackson
Federal Building, Room 1856, 915 Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington
98174, Telephone: (206) 220-7660, Fax: (206) 220-7669, Internet
Address: LS[email protected].
Economic Development Representatives and States Covered
RICHERT, Bernhard E. Jr., 605 West 4th Avenue, Room G-80, Anchorage, AK
99501-7594, Telephone: (907) 271-2272, Internet Address:
[email protected]
SOSSON, Deena R., 801 I Street, Suite 411, Sacramento, CA 95814,
Telephone: (916) 498-5285, Internet Address: [email protected]
California (Central)
CHURCH, Dianne V.--280 South First St., #135-B, San Jose, CA 95113,
Telephone: (408) 535-5550, Internet Address: [email protected]
California (Central Coastal)
FUJITA, Gail S., P.O. Box 50264, 300 Ala Moaana Blvd, Federal Building,
Room 4106, Honolulu, HI 96850, Telephone: (808) 541-3391, Internet
Address: [email protected], Guam, American Samoa, Marshall
Islands, Micronesia, Northern Marianas
AMES, Aldred F., Borah Federal Building, Room 441, 304 North 8th
Street, Boise, ID 83702, Telephone: (208) 334-1521 (Idaho), (1-888)
693-1370 (Nevada), Internet Address: [email protected], Nevada
BERBLINGER, Anne S., One World Trade Center, 121 SW Salmon Street,
Suite 244, Portland, OR 97204, Telephone: (503) 326-3078, Internet
Address: [email protected], California, (Northern)
SVENDSEN, David E., Seattle Regional Office, Jackson Federal Building,
915 Second Avenue, Room 1856, Seattle, WA 98174, Telephone: (206) 220-
7703, Internet Address: [email protected], (Southern)
KIRRY, Lloyd P., Seattle Regional Office, Jackson Federal Building, 915
Second Avenue, Room 1856, Seattle, WA 98174, Telephone: (206) 220-7682,
Internet Address: [email protected]
MACIAS, Jacob, Seattle Regional Office, Jackson Federal Building, 915
Second Avenue, Room 1856, Seattle, WA 98174, Telephone: (206) 220-7666,
Internet Address: [email protected]
Washington, DC Offices
For Trade Adjustment Assistance (only): Coordinator, Trade Adjustment
and Technical Assistance, Planning and Development Assistance Division,
Economic Development Administration, Room 7317, U.S. Department of
Commerce, Washington, DC 20230, Telephone: (202) 482-2127
For National Technical Assistance and Research (only), National
Technical Assistance and Research Division, Economic Development
Administration, Room 7019, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC
20230, Telephone: (202) 482-2309
For general information on EDA contact the appropriate Regional
Office listed above or EDA's Office of Congressional Liaison and
Program Research and Evaluation at 202-482-2309.
Dated: February 18, 1999.
Phillip A. Singerman,
Assistant Secretary for Economic Development.
[FR Doc. 99-4493 Filed 2-23-99; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-24-P