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other required reports. Output: The major output types are: reports on budgetary plans (hardcopy); daily edited transaction input reports (hardcopy); daily budgetary status information (machine-readable); biweekly detailed payroll reports (hardcopy); monthly operating reports, both detailed to location and summarized to areas and Bureau (hardcopy); standard reports required by other Federal units such as SF 224, SF 225, and SF 133 (hardcopy); and disbursement transactions for Disbursing Officer processing (machine readable). A query system is available to query summarized data in the system.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Indian Affairs. (202) 343-6342.

S00713-002

Alaska Native Enrollment System (ANE).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Operation of Indian Programs / 14-21000-1-452; Alaska Native Fund / 14-9925-0-2-452.

Program: Aid to Tribal Government; Alaska Native Fund Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee. Authority: Indian Financing Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-262). P.L. 73-383. Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-203). Availability: It is available primarily for internal and other appropriate Federal and State agency use. All information is subject to and is safeguarded in total compliance to all provisions of the Privacy Act of 1974.

Geographic Relevance: Other--Alaska

Purpose: The system supports the requirements of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. The purpose of the system is to provide timely and accurate support capability for the late enrollment of certain natives, the establishment of an escrow account for the proceeds of certain lands, the treatment of certain payments and grants, and the consolidation of existing regional corporations and other administrative requirements. Input: The input types are appropriation, apportionment schedules, and program activities. Budget authorities represent the budgetary support input. Enrollment status applications and existing enrollment data bases represent the major input to the system for monitoring the system's processes. Content: Input requirements are general in nature. Applications come from individuals who claim native status and from Bureau enrollment officers who query a demographic structured automated data base. Output: The major output types are a daily, ad hoc update family tree report listing enrollees by geographical place and total Alaska resident native population by zip codes and village. It also includes Alaska enrollment family lists by deceased, final roll applicant name alpha listing, and final roll region village alpha listing.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Indian Affairs. (907) 586-7177.

S00713-003

Student Enrollment System (SES).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Operation of Indian Programs / 14-21000-1-501.

Program: Education

CFDA NO.: 15.130

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs. House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Snyder Act of 1921 (P.L. 67-85; 25 U.S.C. 31). Indian Self-Determination and Educational Assistance Act. JohnsonO'Malley Act (P.L. 73-167). Tribally Controlled Community College Assistance Act of 1978 (Navajo Community College Assistance Act of 1978).

Availability: Internal use only Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: This system collects, stores, and reports authorized data on all students in the school systems of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Input: Information included on each student covers personal attrib

utes, current school information, termination information, prior school information, birth information, and tribal information. Content: The information requirements are specific in nature to include the minimum data necessary to identify each student. Sensitivity and security of student data are of vital importance. Output: The system generates a weekly update of student enrollment information. Agency Contact: Bureau of Indian Affairs. (202) 343-3151.

S00713-004

P.L. 93-638 Contracts and Grants Management Information System. Date: 1977

OMB Funding Title/Code: Operation of Indian Programs (General Management and Facilities Operation) / 14-2100-0-1-452; Construction / 14-2301-0-1-452.

Program: All Programs; Construction

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs. House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Snyder Act (P.L. 67-85). Indian Self-Determination and Educational Assistance Act (P.L. 93-638; 25 U.S.C. 450). Availability: Internal use only

Geographic Relevance: National; State; County; City; Congressional Dictrict; Other--tribal group

Purpose: This management information system was established to meet the reporting requirements of Public Law 93-638 and assist in the effective coordination and administration of agency responsibilities under that law. Input: Input includes contract purposes, amounts, time schedules, and current financial status. Content: This system provides information relative to contract and grant negotiation or execution status, including contract purposes, amounts, time schedules, and current financial status. Output: The system generates current statistics on contracts and grants negotiated, contracts in process, and current financial status and statistical profiles. Agency Contact: Bureau of Indian Affairs. (202) 343-4796.

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

S00714-001

National Fire Danger Rating System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Firefighting and Rehabilitation

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L.
94-579). Public Lands Administration Act of 1960 (P.L. 86-649).
Timber Protection Act of 1922 (P.L. 67-315).
Availability: The reports are publicly available.
Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The system provides manipulation and recall of fire weather data in different perspectives. Input: Fire weather data from all BLM administered land are input. Weather data (along with standards for their use) and status information of firefighting resources are input from various sources. As more agencies provide input, support to users increases. All Interior agencies, the USFS, the National Weather Service, and some State agencies participate. Content: The system contains historical fire data, fire damage data, and weather data. This is a nationwide, interagency system. It covers all BLM administered land. BLM data are updated during the fire season. Output: Seventeen reports are available from the system. These contain existing and predicted weather parameters.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-7864.

S00714-003

Watershed Conservation/Development System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Planning and Data Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Public Lands Administration Act of 1960 (P.L. 86-649). Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 (P.L. 73-482). Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act of 1935 (P.L. 74-46). P.L. 92-367. Availability: The available reports may not cover all areas as some locations have not been coded into the WC and D system. The reports are available to interested parties.

Geographic Relevance: Other--Western States and Alaska

Purpose: The system provides storage and display capability for selected portions of the vegetation, water, and soils inventory. Analysis and interpretation of the data are also performed. Input: The data compiled orginate in Bureau field offices. Content: The system contains basic vegetation, water, and soils data for each watershed in the public domain. Rainfall, flooding, and water quality are examples of the types of data included. Output: Four major reports are available as well as various standard reports that display the current program situation in those watersheds which have been coded into the WC and D system.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-6011.

S00714-004

Statistical Fire Reporting System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Firefighting and Rehabilitation

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L.
94-579). Public Lands Administration Act of 1960 (P.L. 86-649).
Timber Protection Act of 1922 (P.L. 67-315).
Availability: Reports are generally available upon request.
Geographic Relevance: Other--Western States and Alaska

Purpose: The system is designed to provide mathematical modeling using forest fire data. Input: The data are from Bureau sources. Content: It covers fire history, resources damages per fire, and fire data. For every fire which occurs on Bureau administered land, 61 data elements are recorded and stored on magnetic tape. These data are very specific and range in nature from geographic and topographic descriptors to class and cause of fire information. Output: Nineteen major reports are compiled. The recall capability is in a fixed-format, hardcopy medium.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-7864.

S00714-005

Public Domain Forest Inventory System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Land and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Renewable Resource Development, Protection, and Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 (P.L. 73-482). National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). Timber Protection Act of 1922 (P.L. 67-315). Public Lands Administration Act of 1960. P.L. 86-649.

Availability: There is limited display capability, and users find that access can sometimes be a problem (scarcity of terminals and teleprocessing capability). Most reports are supplied on a batch basis and are available in BLM State offices and the Denver Service Center. Geographic Relevance: National; State; County; Other--BLM District

Purpose: The system provides ADP support to forest inventory data collected from national resource lands (excluding Oregon and California grant lands). It performs extensive interpretation, analysis, and mathematical expression of basic forest inventory data. It is essential in timber management and production planning. Input: An extensive amount of basic and calculated data supplied by Bureau offices are input in various formats. Thirty application-oriented computer programs have been written and must be maintained just to display these data. Content: The system contains a broad range of public domain forest inventory data including county, State BLM district, forest type, soil and past cuttings. There are presently 45 reports available and approximately 200 various data elements maintained. Output: Approximately 45 reports are generated by this process. The data and analysis contained in each report vary. Examples of report output are: Age Data Computations, Bark Thickness Proof List, and the Multiple Use Factors Report.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-6988.

S00714-006

Automated Coal Lease Data System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Energy and Minerals Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 (P.L. 66-146). Minerals Act of 1947 (P.L. 80-291). National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579).

Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The purpose of the system is to maintain an exhaustive data file for all coal leases and lease applications. The system supports administration of leases. Input: Input comes from field office files as leasing occurs and is updated semiannually, November 15 and May 15. Content: Information relates to the geography, topography, surface ownership, expected productivity, terms and stipulations, important dates of each lease, royalty amounts and bonus bids. Approximately 420 data items are maintained on each coal lease. Output: No specific reports are generated. Reports are developed as needed.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-4537.

S00714-008

Program Financial Management System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Miscellaneous Permanent Appropriations / 14-9921-0-2-300; Working Capital Fund / 14-4525-0-4-304; Miscellaneous Trust Funds / 14-9971-0-7-302; Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302; Acquisition, Construction, and Maintenance / 14-1110-0-1-302; Oregon and California Grant Lands / 14-5136-0-2-302; Range Improvements / 14-5132-0-2-302; Recreation Development and Operation of Recreation Facilities / 14-5011-0-2-302; Service Charges, Deposits and Forfeitures / 145017-0-2-302.

Program: Leasing of Grazing Lands; Payments to States and Counties; Expenses, Road Maintenance; Land Management Related Supplies and Support; Land and Resources Management Trust Fund Contributed Funds; Expenses, Public Survey Work Trustee Funds, Alaska Townsites; All Programs

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Materials Act of 1947 (P.L. 80-291). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Mineral Leasing Act (30 U.S.C. 191). Taylor Grazing Act (43 U.S.C. 315). Oregon and California Grant Lands Act. 43 U.S.C. 1181.

Availability: Reports are intended for Bureau managers but are available to the general public upon request. Requests should be directed to the nearest BLM State office or the Washington office (Division of Finance).

Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The system is an extensive financial data base containing many functional subsystems which in turn support all the tasks in Accounting and Fund Control. It provides a means of monitoring program accomplishments in relation to costs. It allows management to evaluate program effectiveness and track operating budget expenditures. Input: Data are from within the Bureau. They include operating budgets, program objectives, and manpower distribution. Content: The system covers every Bureau program and activity. It is updated and reprogramed annually with new data. Of the many data files in the system, the Operating Budget file and the Cost file are two of the most active. The system interfaces with payroll, range management, property management, equipment utilization, and other systems. Output: The system generates more than 150 reports. These detail accomplishments, expenditures, and manpower figures for each program. They provide a crosswalk by which managers may compare units of work planned with actual accomplishments or accomplishments with associated costs. Reports are mostly in microfiche form, although a few hardcopy reports are output.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-3607.

$00714-009

Socio-Economic Data System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Planning and Data Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 (P.L. 66-146). National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Availability: Presently, the data are only used internally. However, the available output may be obtained from the BLM Denver Service Center. Data may not be available in any format other than the existing output, as processing and display capabilities are limited.

Geographic Relevance: National; State; County

Purpose: Regional analyses performed by the economics staff (at the Bureau's Denver Service Center) are based upon the reports available from this system. Program planning and impact analyses related to environmental coordination are also supported by this system. The system uses magnetic tapes to fulfill batchmode storage requirements of county-level, economic, demographic, and social data items. Input: The social and economic data are taken from census figures which are combined with BLM's resource data to give the composite output. Content: The principal subject matter is socioeconomic and demographic data gathered at the county level. County size, population trends, industry, types of income levels, and employment figures are basic examples of the type of information on storage. As mentioned, 417 counties in the Western United States are now covered by the system, with expansion expected. The subsystem is the Dynamic Regional Analysis Model (DYRAM). It is a predictive model which manipulates data stored in the parent Socio-Economic Data Base System to forecast the socio-economic impact of selected events. Output: Thirteen major reports are regularly prepared and output by the system. A few are county earnings and employment, activity analysis, and projection report.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-5682.

S00714-010

Outer Continental Shelf Post-Sale System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Energy and Minerals Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953 (P.L. 83212). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94579).

Availability: Reports may be available, but confidential data will be deleted.

Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The system processes information related to the sale of Outer Continental Shelf tracts. The input data are edited, and the total exposed bid amounts are audited. Input: Lease-sale data are input by the Outer Continental Shelf offices as sales occur. Data from the U.S. Geological Survey on probability of occurrence of oil and/or gas on each lease tract is also input. Content: The system covers all Outer Continental Shelf sales as they occur in various geographical areas. Output: Seven major reports are generated.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-2521.

S00714-012

Range Management Automated System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Range Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 (P.L. 73-482). National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Availability: The reports are sent to the resource area, district, and Washington office as scheduled or upon request. These reports are available to interested parties.

Geographic Relevance: Other--10 Western States

Purpose: This system provides administrative support and various reports from a systematically arranged record of all livestock operators recognized as having a preference for grazing use on the public lands administered under sections 3 and 15 of the Taylor Grazing Act. The system prints statements of grazing preference, grazing authorizations, and billings which are sent to the livestock operators. Receipts collected are audited, and the system generates collection data of the financial management system. Input: Data and information are input from the individual grazing case records (files), grazing receipt collection records, and other field office grazing and allotment files. Content: The system contains a combination of records pertaining to each individual livestock operator. A wide range of geographical, biological, administrative, and statistical data are included. Examples are: State, district, resource, allotment, acreage of land by type and biome, and range condition, as well as others,. Output: The system produces 18 programed hardcopy reports. Other reports may be developed and programmed as needed. The major categories of reports are control reports, administrative reports, management reports, and statistical reports. Some of these reports are provided on a scheduled basis; others are provided on request. The system processes around 23,000 grazing billings and authorizations and in excess of 100,000 pages in reports annually.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-6011.

S00714-013

Lease Management System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Energy and Minerals Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 (P.L. 66-146). Federal Land
Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579).
Availability: The reports are available upon request.
Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The purpose of the system is to support billing, acreage control, and administration of leases. Input: Lease transactions, geographic data, and billing data are input from Bureau office files. Content: All leases in effect are included. Output: Thirty-two reports are produced, generally concerned with transactions, geographic data, and administrative information.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-2721.

S00714-014

Allowable Cut Planning System (SIMAC and SIMIX).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302 / 14-5136-0-2-302.

Program: Renewable Resource Development, Protection, and Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Materials Act of 1947 (P.L. 80-291). Soil Erosion Act (P.L. 74-46). Wilderness Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-577). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Timber Protection Act of 1922. P.L. 67-315.

Availability: Reports are available in the Denver Service Center and most BLM State offices.

Geographic Relevance: Other--10 Western States and Alaska

Purpose: Through the use of simulation models (SIMAC and SIMIX), allowable cut plans are developed, including a schedule for the timber management practices to be carried out to support the level of cut. Input: An extensive amount of data, primarily from forest inventories, supplied by Bureau offices, is input in various forContent: The system has application to forests under an even-aged system of management regardless of geographic location. Output: One hardcopy report is prepared for each alternative plan being analyzed. Output data are shown by decades extending over the projection period of 40 decades.

mats.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-4009.

S00714-015

Timber Sale and Vegetative Product Disposal Reporting System. OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Lands and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302; Oregon and California Grant Lands / 14-5136

0-2-302.

Program: Renewable Resource Development, Protection, and Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.

Authority: Materials Act of 1947 (P.L. 80-291). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). Oregon and California Grant Lands Act of 1937, as amended (P.L. 75-405). Availability: Reports are available for public inspection at the Denver Service Center and Washington office, Division of Forestry. Geographic Relevance: Other--10 Western States and Alaska

Purpose: This is an automated bookkeeping system which collects, segregates, totals, and prints out timber sale data into several basic formats. Hardcopy is reduced to microfilm and is used for monthly, biannual, and annual program analysis; budget formulation; and as a general information source in responding to inquiries. Input: The data are supplied by BLM district offices located in 12 Western States, including Alaska. Content: Reporting requirements include volumes, values, acres, type and number bidders, miles, location and a variety of other units of accountability relating to timber sales and vegetative products disposal. Coverage is Bureauwide. Hardcopy (microfiche) reports are available monthly and are cumulative. Output: The major output types are sold timber sale volume, timber sales by type and size, timber sales volume and value by species, bid method summary of advertised timber sales, timber sale contract requirements, vegetal and mineral free use, negotiated cash sales ($500 or less), and Western Oregon supplemental. All are monthly and on microfiche, except for vegetal and mineral free use which is an annual report.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-4009.

S00714-016

Payments in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Payments in Lieu of Taxes / 14-11140-1-852.

Program: Payments to Local Governments

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs; House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommit-
tee; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; Senate
Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee.
Authority: P.L. 94-565.

Availability: Output will be available upon request.

Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: Public Law 94-565 authorizes two categories of annual payments to units of local government throughout the United States. The law calls for the accumulation of specified data, computation of amounts due, and issuance of payments annually. Input: System input consists of popolation data (Bureau of the Census) and acreage data (BLM, NPS, FS, Corp of Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation). Stipulated Federal payments are provided by State Governors. In its final form, the system will contain a data base for all entitlement lands covered by the Act which will be updated annually and incorporated data required for annual payments. Content: The information will be provided by any Federal land management agency with entitlement over lands. Output: It is anticipated that the system's primary output will be payments computation data and the issuance of payments.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-3607.

S00714-017

Range Improvements (RI).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Land and Resources / 14-5132-0-2-302.

Program: Range Management and Land Improvements
Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Appropriations: In-
terior Subcommittee; House Committee on Interior and Insular Af-
fairs; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee;
Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
Authority: Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 (P.L. 73-482). Federal Land
Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579).
Geographic Relevance: Other--10 Western States

Purpose: The system is an extensive financial data base containing many functional subsystems which in turn support all the tasks in Accounting and Fund Control. It provides a means of monitoring program accomplishments in relation to costs. It allows management to evaluate program effectiveness and track operating budget expenditures. Input: Data are from within the Bureau. They include operation budgets, program objectives, and personpower distribution. Content: The system covers every Bureau program and activity. It is updated and reprogrammed annually with new data. Of the many data files in the system, the operating budget file and the cost file are two of the most active. The system interfaces with payroll, range management, property management, equipment utilization, and other systems. Output: The system generates more than 150 reports which detail accomplishments, expenditures, and personpower figures for each program. The reports provide a crosswalk by which managers may compare units of work planned with actual accomplishments or accomplishments with associated costs. The reports are mostly in microfiche form, although a few hardcopy reports are output.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-3607.

S00714-018

Oregon and California Grant Lands (O&C).

OMB Funding Title/Code: Oregon and California Grant Lands / 14-5136-0-2-302.

Program: Renewable Resource Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Authority: Timber Protection Act of 1922 (P.L. 67-315). Oregon and California Grant Lands Act of 1937, as amended (P.L. 75-405). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579). Geographic Relevance: Other--Oregon

Purpose: The system is an extensive financial data base containing many functional subsystems which in turn support all the tasks in Accounting and Fund Control. It provides a means of monitoring program accomplishments in relation to costs. It allows management to evaluate program effectiveness and track operating budget expenditures. Input: Data are from within the Bureau. They include oper

ation budgets, program objectives, and personpower distribution. Content: The system covers every Bureau program and activity. It is updated and reprogrammed annually with new data. Of the many data files in the system, the operating budget file and the cost file are two of the most active. The system interfaces with payroll, range management, property management, equipment utilization, and other systems. Output: The system generates more than 150 reports which detail accomplishments, expenditures, and personpower figures for each program. The reports provide a crosswalk by which managers may compare units of work planned with actual accomplishments or accomplishments with associated costs. The reports are mostly in microfiche form, although a few hardcopy reports are output.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-3607.

S00714-019

Cadastral Survey Field Note System.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Land and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Cadastral Survey

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Authority: Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579).

Availability: Microfilmed field notes are available to the public in the Bureau of Land Management State Offices. Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: The system stores cadastral survey field notes and generates instructions for microfilming and indexing these notes. The microfilmed notes serve as an important reference in determining land ownership. Input: Cadastral survey field notes are submitted from each State through the Bureau's Records Improvement Project (RIP). Content: Notes are submitted as surveys are approved. The system covers the eleven (11) western States only. The system contains a broad range of public domain inventory data including county, State, Bureau of Land Management District, forest type, soil, and past cuttings. There are presently 45 reports available and approximately 200 various data elements maintained. Output: There are no reports output. The system generates instructions for microfilming and indexing cadastral survey field notes.

Agency Contact: Bureau of Land Management. (202) 343-8205.

S00714-020

Adopt-A-Horse.

OMB Funding Title/Code: Management of Land and Resources / 14-1109-0-1-302.

Program: Range Management

Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs; Senate Committee on Appropriations: Interior Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Authority: Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-195). Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-579).

Availability: Available to all Bureau Offices and interested parties Geographic Relevance: National

Purpose: This system provides listings of applicants desiring to adopt wild horses and/or burros, the specifications on the animals requested, and addresses and geographical location of applicants. As animals are available, this list provides data for management to use in the adoption program, including follow-up actions on compliance. Input: Data and information are input from forms provided by the citizen applicant and additional data provided by field offices. Content: The system contains record of names, addresses, desired age and sex of animals, and agreement terms for applicants wishing to adopt a wild horse or burro. Subsequent records on animals acquired

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