[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 28, Volume 2]
[Revised as of July 1, 2003]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 28CFR91.68]

[Page 406-407]
 
                    TITLE 28--JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION
 
              CHAPTER I--DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (Continued)
 
PART 91--GRANTS FOR CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES--Table of Contents
 
  Subpart D--Environmental Impact Review Procedures for VOI/TIS Grant 
                                 Program
 
Sec. 91.68  Compliance with other Federal environmental statutes, regulations and executive orders.

    (a) Other Federal environmental laws. All projects initiated by 
State or local units of government with VOI/TIS grant funding are also 
subject, where applicable, to the environmental impact analysis 
requirements of the following statutes, their implementing regulations, 
and the relevant executive orders:
    (1) Archeological and Historical Preservation Act,
    (2) Coastal Zone Management Act,
    (3) Coastal Barrier Resources Act,
    (4) Clean Air Act,
    (5) Safe Drinking Water Act,

[[Page 407]]

    (6) Federal Water Pollution Control Act,
    (7) Endangered Species Act,
    (8) Wild and Scenic Rivers Act,
    (9) National Historic Preservation Act,
    (10) Wilderness Act,
    (11) Farmland Protection Policy Act,
    (12) Flood Disaster Protection Act
    (13) Executive Order on Floodplain Management,
    (14) Executive Order on Wetland Protection,
    (15) Executive Order on Environmental Justice, and
    (16) Executive Order on Protection and Enhancement of the Cultural 
Environment.
    (b) Combined requirements. Documenting compliance with the 
environmental requirements in paragraph (a) of this section does not 
normally require separate documents or separate processes. Rather, 
documenting compliance with all of these requirements is generally 
accomplished by incorporating them into the NEPA documents. For example, 
one category of environmental impacts that must be addressed in a NEPA 
analysis is potential impacts to historic properties. The National 
Historic Preservation Act, as well as the Advisory Council on Historic 
Preservation's regulations at 36 CFR part 800, also contain Federal 
requirements for addressing the impacts on historic properties from 
Federal actions. In order to avoid duplicate compliance procedures, the 
NEPA document traditionally becomes the process for meeting the 
requirements of both laws.