dures that will be used to comply with these safety regulations and codes. Identify all Federal, regional, State, and local government agencies that have responsibilities for assuring compliance with these construction, maintenance, and operation regulations and codes. Describe safety reporting procedures, schedules, and recipients. 9.4.2 Ancillary facilities.-Provide detailed design specifications for all ancillary facilities, owned and operated either by applicant or other parties, which will be constructed or operated in relation to the proposed project, such as processing plants and docking facilities. Describe all construction, maintenance, and operational procedures with particular emphasis on procedures to protect public and worker safety and health. Indentify and describe all pertinent safety regulations and codes and describe detailed procedures that will be used to comply with these safety regulations and codes. Identify all Federal, regional, State, and local government agencies that have responsibilities for assuring compliance with these construction, maintenance, and operation regulations and codes. Describe safety reporting procedures, schedules, and recipients. 10. Source of information. 10.1 Public hearings.-Describe any public hearings or meetings held, summarize the general tenor of public comments with the proportions of proponents to those in dissent, and include any public records resulting from these meetings. Include a description of the manner in which the public was informed of the time and place of the hearings. Fully discuss efforts made for seeking constructive inputs from affected people and how their concerns were accommodated. 10.2 Other sources.-Identify all other sources of information utilized in the preparation of the environmental report, including: 10.2.1 Meetings with governmental and other entities.-List meetings held with Federal, regional, State, and local planning, commerce, regulatory, environmental and conservation entities, the subjects discussed (e.g., recreation, fish, wildlife, aesthetics, other natural resources, and values of the area, and economic development), and any environmental conclusions reached as a result of the meeting. 10.2.2 Studies conducted.-Identify the studies conducted, including those by consultants, the general nature and major findings of those studies, and the title and availability of any reports thereon. 10.2.3 Consultants.—Give the names, addresses, and professional vitae of all consultants who contributed to the environmental report. 10.2.4 Bibliography.—Provide a bibliography of the books, other publications, reports, documents, maps, and aerial photographs consulted for background information, including county land use and other planning reports. Indicate by some method, as by asterisks or numbers, those bibliographic references specifically cited in the environmental report. 10.3 Provide copies of supportive reports. Supply at least a single copy of all technical reports prepared in conjunction with the preparation of the environmental report, such as model, heat budget, plankton, fish, and benthic sampling studies. [Order 415-C, 38 FR 15949, June 19, 1973] APPENDIX C.-Nationwide Proceeding Computation of Federal Income Tax Allowance Independent Producers, Pipeline Affiliates & Pipeline Producers Continental U.S.-1972 Data (Docket No. R-478) Notes: 1 Lines 1 thru 15, col. (1). From Notice issued Sept. 12, 1974, app. A, p. 12, col. (d). 2 Production taxes have been deleted from col. (1). 3 From notice issued Sept. 12, 1974, app. A, p. 12, cols. (g), (h), and (i). 4 Col. (3) plus col. (4) plus col. (5). Calculated on an modified British thermal unit basis (1.5 to 1). [Opinion No. 749, 41 FR 3090, Jan. 21, 1976] 6 Col. (7) times col. (4), plus cols. (3) and (5) 7 See composites mailed to all parties on Feb. 13, 1974. 8 Calculated, 188.8 percent (AR64-1-2) times $779,097,382 equals $1,470,935,857. Calculated 0.0146 (interest rate) times $16,701,817,818 (app. A, schedule 2-A), 10 $577,745,791 divided by 9,508,369,001 equals 6,08 cents per thousand cubic feet. GENERAL 3.184 Flood Control and River and Harbor Acts. Federal power marketing Acts. Water Resources Planning Act. 3.185 Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act. 3.186 Information relative to miscellaneous functions. Subpart A-Organization; Delegations of Authority AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Subpart issued under sec. 16, 52 Stat. 830, sec. 309, 49 Stat. 858, sec. 3, 60 Stat. 238; 15 U.S.C. 7170, 16 U.S.C. 825h, 5 U.S.C. 552. NOTE 1: Nomenclature changes affecting Part 3 appear at 37 FR 18192, Sept. 8, 1972. NOTE 2: For an order deferring billing for annual charges due to a Supreme Court ruling, see 38 FR 3401, Feb. 6, 1973. This subpart describes the central and field organization of the Federal Power Commission. including delegations of final authority and the established places at which, and methods whereby, the public may secure information or make submittals or requests. This subpart also describes the plan of organization and operation which will be observed by this Commission in discharging its lawful duties and responsibilities in the event of an armed attack upon the United States, its territories and possessions, in the event of official notification of the likelihood or imminence of such attack or at a time specified by authority of the President, whichever may first occur. [Order 351, 32 FR. 10064, July 8, 1967] sible for: Administration and enforcement of the Federal Power Act and the Natural Gas Act; certain duties under the Flood Control Act of 1938 and subsequent Flood Control Acts, the River and Harbor Act of 1945 and subsequent River and Harbor Acts, and a number of other statutes, pertaining principally to Federal power projects; and certain functions pursuant to Executive Order 10485 (18 F.R. 5397, 3 CFR, 1949-1953 Comp., p. 970) relating to electric power and natural gas facilities located on the borders of the United States. [Order 245, 27 F.R. 4276, May 4, 1962] The Commission consists of the fivemember Commission, the Chairman, the Executive Director, and the technical and administrative staff. (a) The Commission. The members of the Commission are appointed by the President to five year terms, by and with the consent of the Senate. The Chairman is designated by the President, and a vice chairman is elected annually by the members of the Commission. Except as noted in paragraph (b) of this section, the Commission is responsible for all plans, programs and actions of the agency. Any three members of the Commission constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. (b) The Chairman. The Chairman is the chief executive officer of the agency, and is responsible for the conduct of all executive and administrative functions except those reserved to the Commission under Reorganization Plan No. 9 of 1950 (64 Stat. 1265) (3 CFR, 1949-1953 Comp., p. 1005). (c) Executive Director. The Executive Director is responsible for the performance of executive and administrative functions delegated by the Chairman, and regulatory functions directed by the - Commission. (d) The Staff. The Commission staff consists of the following bureaus and offices. The organization and responsibilities of each are summarized herein, and are described in greater detail in the FPC Organization and Functions Manual. (1) The Bureau of Natural Gas, responsible for providing technical staff assistance to the Commission in administering the Natural Gas Act and related Executive Orders, including the sale and transportation of natural gas in interstate commerce, and the operation of pipelines and producers engaged in interstate commerce. The Bureau consists of the Office of the Bureau Chief, the Pipeline Certificate and Curtailment Division, the Pipeline Rates Division, the Producer Division, and the Resource Evaluation and Analysis Division. (2) The Bureau of Power, responsible for providing technical staff assistance to the Commission in carrying out the Federal Power Act, Water Resources Planning Act, and other statutes and Executive Orders pertaining to the sale and transmission of wholesale electric power in interstate commerce, the construction and operation of hydroelectric projects, water resources planning, the adequacy and reliability of the nation's bulk electric power supply, and investigations relating to electric energy. The Bureau consists of the Office of the Chief, the Rates and Corporate Regulation Division, the River Basins Division, the Power Surveys and Analyses Division, the Licensed Projects Division, the Power Supply and Reliability Division, and regional offices located in Atlanta, Chicago, Fort Worth, New York and San Francisco. (3) The Office of Chief Accountant, responsible for assuring that jurisdictional natural gas companies, electric utilities and licensees provide the Commission, investors and other interested parties with reliable accounting and related data. The office consists of the Office of the Chief, the Audits Division, and the Systems and Financial Reports Division. (4) The Office of the General Counsel, responsible for providing legislative liaison and legal services to the Commission, including both representation of the Commission in the courts, before committees of the Congress, in conferences with other Federal and non-Federal agencies, and in various other public forums, and representation of the public interest in investigations by the Commis |