[Code of Federal Regulations]

[Title 14, Volume 3]

[Revised as of January 1, 2006]

From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access

[CITE: 14CFR152.319]



[Page 139-140]

 

                     TITLE 14--AERONAUTICS AND SPACE

 

CHAPTER I--FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

                               (CONTINUED)

 

PART 152_AIRPORT AID PROGRAM--Table of Contents

 

             Subpart D_Accounting and Reporting Requirements

 

Sec. 152.319  Monitoring and reporting of program performance.



    (a) The sponsor or planning agency shall monitor performance under 

the project to ensure that--

    (1) Time schedules are being met;

    (2) Work units projected by time periods are being accomplished; 

and,

    (3) Other performance goals are being achieved.

    (b) Reviews shall be made for--

    (1) Each item of development or work element included in the 

project; and

    (2) All other work to be performed as a condition of the grant 

agreement.

    (c) Airport development. Unless otherwise requested by the 

Administrator, the sponsor of a project for airport development shall 

submit a performance report, on an annual basis, that must include--

    (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established 

for the period, made, if applicable, on a quantitative basis related to 

cost data for computation of unit costs;



[[Page 140]]



    (2) The reasons for slippage in each case where an established goal 

was not met; and

    (3) Other pertinent information including, when appropriate, an 

analysis and explanation of each cost overrun and high unit cost.

    (d) Airport planning. The sponsor of a project for airport master 

planning or a planning agency conducting a project for airport system 

planning shall submit a performance report, on a quarterly basis, that 

must include:

    (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established 

for the period, made, if applicable, on a quantitative basis related to 

costs for computation of work element costs;

    (2) Reasons for slippage in each case where an established goal was 

not met; and

    (3) Other pertinent information including, when appropriate, an 

analysis and explanation of each cost overrun and high work element 

cost.