65FR31217 Disposition of Excess Personal Property, Part 2/2
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Posting-number: Volume 65, Issue 95, Page 31217, Part 1
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Disposing of Excess Personal Property
Sec. 102-36.245 Are we accountable for the personal property that has
been reported excess, and who is responsible for the care and handling
costs?
Yes, you are accountable for the excess personal property until the
time it is picked up by the designated recipient or its agent. You are
responsible for all care and handling charges while the excess personal
property is going through the screening and disposal process.
Sec. 102-36.250 Does GSA ever take physical custody of excess personal
property?
Generally you retain physical custody of the excess personal
property prior to its final disposition. Very rarely GSA may consider
accepting physical custody of excess personal property. Under special
circumstances, GSA may take custody or may direct the transfer of
partial or total custody to other executive agencies, with their
consent.
Sec. 102-36.255 What options do we have when unusual circumstances do
not allow adequate time for disposal through GSA?
Contact your regional GSA Personal Property Management office for
any existing interagency agreements that would allow you to turn in
excess personal property to a Federal facility. You are responsible for
any turn-in costs and all costs related to transporting the excess
personal property to these facilities.
Sec. 102-36.260 How do we promote the expeditious transfer of excess
personal property?
For expeditious transfer of excess personal property you should:
(a) Provide complete and accurate property descriptions and
condition codes on the report of excess to facilitate
[[Page 31227]]
the selection of usable property by potential users.
(b) Ensure that any available operating manual, parts list,
diagram, maintenance log, or other instructional publication is made
available with the property at the time of transfer.
(c) Advise the designated recipient of any special requirements for
dismantling, shipping/transportation.
(d) When the excess personal property is located at a facility due
to be closed, provide advance notice of the scheduled date of closing,
and ensure there is sufficient time for screening and removal of
property.
Sec. 102-36.265 What if there are competing requests for the same
excess personal property?
(a) GSA will generally approve transfers on a first-come, first-
served basis. When more than one Federal agency requests the same item,
and the quantity available is not sufficient to meet the demand of all
interested agencies, GSA will consider factors such as national defense
requirements, emergency needs, avoiding the necessity of a new
procurement, energy conservation, transportation costs, and retention
of title in the Government. GSA will normally give preference to the
agency that will retain title in the Government.
(b) Requests for property for the purpose of cannibalization will
normally be subordinate to requests for use of the property in its
existing form.
Sec. 102-36.270 What if a Federal agency requests personal property
that is undergoing donation screening or in the sales process?
Prior to final disposition, GSA will consider requests from
authorized Federal activities for excess personal property undergoing
donation screening or in the sales process. Federal transfers may be
authorized prior to removal of the property under a donation or sales
action.
Sec. 102-36.275 May we dispose of excess personal property without GSA
approval?
No, you may not dispose of excess personal property without GSA
approval except under the following limited situations:
(a) You may transfer to another Federal agency excess personal
property that has not yet been reported to GSA, under direct transfer
procedures contained in Sec. 102-36.145.
(b) You may dispose of excess personal property that is not
required to be reported to GSA (see Sec. 102-36.220(b)).
(c) You may dispose of excess personal property without going
through GSA when such disposal is authorized by law.
Sec. 102-36.280 May we withdraw from the disposal process excess
personal property that we have reported to GSA?
Yes, you may withdraw excess personal property from the disposal
process, but only with the approval of GSA and to satisfy an internal
agency requirement. Property that has been approved for transfer or
donation or offered for sale by GSA may be returned to your control
with proper justification.
Transfers With Reimbursement
Sec. 102-36.285 May we charge for personal property transferred to
another Federal agency?
(a) When any one of the following conditions applies, you may
require and retain reimbursement for the excess personal property from
the recipient:
(1) Your agency has the statutory authority to require and retain
reimbursement for the property.
(2) You are transferring the property under the exchange/sale
authority.
(3) You had originally acquired the property with funds not
appropriated from the general fund of the Treasury or appropriated
therefrom but by law reimbursable from assessment, tax, or other
revenue. It is current executive branch policy that working capital
fund property shall be transferred without reimbursement.
(4) You or the recipient is the U.S. Postal Service.
(5) You or the recipient is the DC Government.
(6) You or the recipient is a wholly owned or mixed-ownership
Government corporation.
(b) You may charge for direct costs you incurred incident to the
transfer, such as packing, loading and shipping of the property. The
recipient is responsible for such charges unless you waive the amount
involved.
(c) You may not charge for overhead or administrative expenses or
the costs for care and handling of the property pending disposition.
Sec. 102-36.290 How much do we charge for excess personal property on
a transfer with reimbursement?
(a) You may require reimbursement in an amount up to the fair
market value of the property when the transfer involves property
meeting conditions in Sec. 102-36.285(a)(1) through (a)(4).
(b) When you or the recipient is the DC Government or a wholly
owned or mixed-ownership Government corporation (Sec. 102-36.285(a)(5)
and (a)(6)), you may only require fair value reimbursement. Fair value
reimbursement is 20 percent of the original acquisition cost for new or
unused property (i.e., condition code 1), and zero percent for other
personal property. A higher fair value may be used if you and the
recipient agency agree. Due to special circumstances or the nature of
the property, you may use other criteria for establishing fair value if
approved or directed by GSA. You must refer any disagreements to the
appropriate regional GSA Personal Property Management office.
Report of Disposal Activity
Sec. 102-36.295 Is there any reporting requirement on the disposition
of excess personal property?
Yes, you must report annually to GSA personal property furnished in
any manner in that year to any non-Federal recipients, with respect to
property obtained as excess or as property determined to be no longer
required for the purposes of the appropriation from which it was
purchased. GSA will subsequently submit a summary of these Non-Federal
Recipients Reports to Congress.
Sec. 102-36.300 How do we report the furnishing of personal property
to non-Federal recipients?
(a) Submit your annual report of personal property furnished to
non-Federal recipients, in letter form, to GSA, Personal Property
Management Policy Division (MTP), 1800 F Street, NW, Washington, DC
20405, within 90 calendar days after the close of each fiscal year. The
report must cover personal property disposed during the fiscal year in
all areas within the United States, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American
Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Commonwealth of
the Northern Mariana Islands. Negative reports are required.
(b) The report (interagency report control number 0154--GSA--AN)
must reference this part and contain the following:
(1) Names of the non-Federal recipients.
(2) Status of the recipients (contractor, cooperative, project
grantee, etc.).
(3) Total original acquisition cost of excess personal property
furnished to each type of recipient, by type of property (two-digit FSC
groups).
Abandonment/Destruction
Sec. 102-36.305 May we abandon or destroy excess personal property
without reporting it to GSA?
Yes, you may abandon or destroy excess personal property when you
have made a written determination that the property has no commercial
value or the
[[Page 31228]]
estimated cost of its continued care and handling would exceed the
estimated proceeds from its sale. An item has no commercial value when
it has neither utility nor monetary value (either as an item or as
scrap).
Sec. 102-36.310 Who makes the determination to abandon or destroy
excess personal property?
To abandon or destroy excess personal property, an authorized
official of your agency makes a written finding that must be approved
by a reviewing official who is not directly accountable for the
property.
Sec. 102-36.315 Are there any restrictions to the use of the
abandonment/destruction authority?
Yes, the following restrictions apply:
(a) You must not abandon or destroy property in a manner which is
detrimental or dangerous to public health or safety. Additional
guidelines for the abandonment/destruction of hazardous materials are
prescribed in part 101-42 of this title.
(b) If you become aware of an interest from an entity in purchasing
the property, you must implement sales procedures in lieu of
abandonment/destruction.
Sec. 102-36.320 May we transfer or donate excess personal property
that has been determined appropriate for abandonment/destruction
without GSA approval?
In lieu of abandonment/destruction, you may donate such excess
personal property only to a public body without going through GSA. A
public body is any department, agency, special purpose district, or
other instrumentality of a State or local government; any Indian tribe;
or any agency of the Federal Government. If you become aware of an
interest from an eligible non-profit organization (see part 101-44 of
this title) that is not a public body in acquiring the property, you
must contact the regional GSA Personal Property Management office and
implement donation procedures in accordance with part 101-44 of this
title.
Sec. 102-36.325 What must be done before the abandonment/destruction
of excess personal property?
Except as provided in Sec. 102-36.330, you must provide public
notice of intent to abandon or destroy excess personal property, in a
format and timeframe specified by your agency regulations (such as
publishing a notice in a local newspaper, posting of signs in common
use facilities available to the public, or providing bulletins on your
website through the internet). You must also include in the notice an
offer to sell in accordance with part 101-45 of this title.
Sec. 102-36.330 Are there occasions when public notice is not needed
regarding abandonment/destruction of excess personal property?
Yes, you are not required to provide public notice when:
(1) The value of the property is so little or the cost of its care
and handling, pending abandonment/destruction, is so great that its
retention for advertising for sale, even as scrap, is clearly not
economical;
(2) Abandonment or destruction is required because of health,
safety, or security reasons; or
(3) When the original acquisition cost of the item (estimated if
unknown) is less than $500.
Subpart E--Personal Property Whose Disposal Requires Special
Handling
Sec. 102-36.335 Are there certain types of excess personal property
that must be disposed of differently from normal disposal procedures?
Yes, you must comply with the additional provisions in this subpart
when disposing of the types of personal property listed in this
subpart.
Aircraft and Aircraft Parts
Sec. 102-36.340 What must we do when disposing of excess aircraft?
(a) You must report to GSA all excess aircraft, regardless of
condition or dollar value, and provide the following information on the
SF 120:
(1) Manufacturer, date of manufacture, model, serial number.
(2) Major components missing from the aircraft (such as engines,
electronics).
(3) Whether or not the:
(i) Aircraft is operational;
(ii) Dataplate is available;
(iii) Historical and maintenance records are available;
(iv) Aircraft has been previously certificated by the Federal
Aviation Administration (FAA) and/or has been maintained to FAA
airworthiness standards;
(v) Aircraft was previously used for non-flight purposes (i.e.,
ground training or static display), and has been subjected to extensive
disassembly and re-assembly procedures for ground training, or repeated
burning for fire-fighting training purposes.
(4) For military aircraft, indicate Category A, B, or C as
designated by DOD, as follows:
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Category of aircraft Description
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A....................... Aircraft authorized for sale and exchange for
commercial use.
B....................... Aircraft previously used for ground
instruction and/or static display.
C....................... Aircraft that are combat configured as
determined by DOD.
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Note to Sec. 102-36.340(a)(4): For additional information on
military aircraft see Defense Materiel Disposition Manual, DOD
4160.21-M, accessible at www.drms.dla.mil under Publications.
(b) When the designated transfer or donation recipient's intended
use is for non-flight purposes, you must remove and return the
dataplate to GSA Property Management Branch, San Francisco, California
prior to releasing the aircraft to the authorized recipient. GSA will
forward the dataplates to FAA.
(c) You must also submit a report of the final disposition of the
aircraft to the Federal Aviation Interactive Reporting System (FAIRS)
maintained by the Aircraft Management Policy Division (MTA), GSA, 1800
F Street, NW, Washington, DC 20405. For additional instructions on
reporting to FAIRS see part 101-37 of this title.
Sec. 102-36.345 May we dispose of excess Flight Safety Critical
Aircraft Parts (FSCAP)?
Yes, you may dispose of excess FSCAP, but first you must determine
whether the documentation available is adequate to allow transfer,
donation, or sale of the part in accordance with part 101-37, subpart
101-37.6, of this title. Otherwise, you must mutilate undocumented
FSCAP that has no traceability to its original equipment manufacturer
and dispose of it as scrap. When reporting excess FSCAP, annotate
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the manufacturer, date of manufacture, part number, serial number, and
the appropriate Criticality Code on the SF 120, and ensure that all
available historical and maintenance records accompany the part at the
time of issue.
Sec. 102-36.350 How do we identify a FSCAP?
Any aircraft part designated as FSCAP is assigned an alpha
Criticality Code, and the code is annotated on the original transfer
document when you acquire the part. You must perpetuate the appropriate
FSCAP Criticality Code on all personal property records. You may
contact the Federal agency or Military service that originally owned
the part for assistance in making this determination, or query DOD's
Federal Logistics Information System (FLIS) using the National Stock
Number (NSN) for the part. For assistance in subscribing to the FLIS
service contact the FedLog Consumer Support Office, 800-351-4381.
Sec. 102-36.355 What are the FSCAP Criticality Codes?
The FSCAP Criticality Codes are contained in the following table:
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FSCAP code Description
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E....................... FSCAP specially designed to be or selected as
being nuclear hardened.
F....................... Flight Safety Critical Aircraft Part.
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Sec. 102-36.360 How do we dispose of aircraft parts that are life-
limited but have no FSCAP designation?
When disposing of life-limited aircraft parts that have no FSCAP
designation, you must ensure that tags and labels, historical data and
maintenance records accompany the part on any transfers, donations or
sales. For additional information regarding the disposal of life-
limited parts with or without tags or documentation refer to part 101-
37 of this title.
Canines, Law Enforcement
Sec. 102-36.365 May we transfer or donate canines that have been used
in the performance of law enforcement duties?
Yes, under Public Law 105-27 (111 Stat. 244), when the canine is no
longer needed for law enforcement duties, you may donate the canine to
an individual who has experience handling canines in the performance of
those official duties.
Disaster Relief Property
Sec. 102-36.370 Are there special requirements concerning the use of
excess personal property for disaster relief?
Yes, upon declaration by the President of an emergency or a major
disaster, you may loan excess personal property to State and local
governments, with or without compensation and prior to reporting it as
excess to GSA, to alleviate suffering and damage resulting from any
emergency or major disaster (Disaster Relief Act of 1974 (Public Law
93-288 (42 U.S.C. 5121)) and Executive Orders 11795 (3 CFR, 1971-1975
Comp., p. 887) and 12148 (3 CFR, 1979 Comp., p. 412), as amended). If
the loan involves property that has already been reported excess to
GSA, you may withdraw the item from the disposal process subject to
approval by GSA. You may also withdraw excess personal property for use
by your agency in providing assistance in disaster relief. You are
still accountable for this property and your agency is responsible for
developing agencywide procedures for recovery of such property.
Firearms
Sec. 102-36.375 May we dispose of excess firearms?
Yes, unless you have specific statutory authority to do otherwise,
excess firearms may be transferred only to those Federal agencies
authorized to acquire firearms for official use. GSA may donate certain
classes of surplus firearms to State and local government activities
whose primary function is the enforcement of applicable Federal, State,
and/or local laws and whose compensated law enforcement officers have
the authority to apprehend and arrest. Firearms not transferred or
donated must be destroyed and sold as scrap. For additional guidance on
the disposition of firearms refer to part 101-42 of this title.
Foreign Excess Personal Property
Sec. 102-36.380 Who is responsible for disposing of foreign excess
personal property?
Your agency is responsible for disposing of your foreign excess
personal property, as provided by title IV of the Property Act.
Sec. 102-36.385 What are our responsibilities in the disposal of
foreign excess personal property?
When disposing of foreign excess personal property you must:
(a) Determine whether it is in the interest of the U.S. Government
to return foreign excess personal property to the U.S. for further re-
use or to dispose of the property overseas.
(b) Ensure that any disposal of property overseas conforms to the
foreign policy of the United States and the terms and conditions of any
applicable Host Nation Agreement.
(c) Ensure that, when foreign excess personal property is donated
or sold overseas, donation/sales conditions include a requirement for
compliance with U.S. Department of Commerce and Department of
Agriculture regulations when transporting any personal property back to
the U.S.
(d) Inform the U.S. State Department of any disposal of property to
any foreign governments or entities.
Sec. 102-36.390 How may we dispose of foreign excess personal
property?
To dispose of foreign excess personal property, you may:
(a) Offer the property for re-use by U.S. Federal agencies
overseas;
(b) Return the property to the U.S. for re-use by eligible
recipients;
(c) Sell, exchange, lease, or transfer such property for cash,
credit, or other property;
(d) Donate medical materials or supplies to nonprofit medical or
health organizations, including those qualified under sections 214(b)
and 607 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended (22 U.S.C.
2174, 2357); or
(e) Abandon, destroy or donate such property when you determine
that it has no commercial value or the estimated cost of care and
handling would exceed the estimated proceeds from its sale, in
accordance with sec. 402(a) of the Property Act. Abandonment,
destruction or donation actions must also comply with the laws of the
country in which the property is located.
Sec. 102-36.395 How may GSA assist us in disposing of foreign excess
personal property?
You may request GSA's assistance in the screening of foreign excess
personal property for possible re-use by eligible recipients within the
U.S. GSA may, after consultation with you, designate property for
return to the United States for transfer or donation purposes.
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Sec. 102-36.400 Who pays for the transportation costs when foreign
excess personal property is returned to the United States?
When foreign excess property is to be returned to the U.S. for the
purpose of an approved transfer or donation under the provisions of
Sections 202 and 203 of the Property Act, the receiving agency is
responsible for all direct costs involved in the transfer, which
include packing, handling, crating, and transportation.
Gifts
Sec. 102-36.405 May we keep gifts given to us from the public?
If your agency has gift retention authority, you may retain gifts
from the public. Otherwise, you must report gifts you receive on a SF
120 to GSA. You must report gifts received from a foreign government in
accordance with part 101-49 of this title.
Sec. 102-36.410 How do we dispose of a gift in the form of money or
intangible personal property?
Report intangible personal property to GSA, Personal Property
Management Division (FBP), Washington, D.C. 20406. You must not
transfer or dispose of this property without prior approval of GSA. The
Secretary of the Treasury will dispose of money and negotiable
instruments such as bonds, notes, or other securities under the
authority of 31 U.S.C. 324.
Sec. 102-36.415 How do we dispose of gifts other than intangible
personal property?
(a) When the gift is offered with the condition that the property
be sold and the proceeds used to reduce the public debt, report the
gift to the regional GSA Personal Property Management office in which
the property is located. GSA will convert the gift to money upon
acceptance and deposit the proceeds into a special account of the U.S.
Treasury.
(b) When the gift is offered with no conditions or restrictions,
and your agency has gift retention authority, you may use the gift for
an authorized official purpose without reporting to GSA. The property
will then lose its identity as a gift and you must account for it in
the same manner as Federal personal property acquired from authorized
sources. When the property is no longer needed, you must report it as
excess personal property to GSA.
(c) When the gift is offered with no conditions or restrictions,
but your agency does not have gift retention authority, you must report
it to the regional GSA Personal Property Management office. GSA will
offer the property for screening for possible transfer to a Federal
agency or convert the gift to money and deposit the funds with U.S.
Treasury. If your agency is interested in keeping the gift for an
official purpose, you must annotate your interest on the SF 120 and
also submit a SF 122.
Sec. 102-36.420 How do we dispose of gifts from foreign governments or
entities?
Report foreign gifts on a SF 120 to GSA, Personal Property
Management Division (FBP), Washington, DC 20406, for possible use by
your agency, or for transfer, donation or sale in accordance with the
provisions of part 101-49 of this title.
Hazardous Personal Property
Sec. 102-36.425 May we dispose of excess hazardous personal property?
Yes, but only in accordance with part 101-42 of this title. When
reporting excess hazardous property to GSA, certify on the SF 120 that
the property has been packaged and labeled as required. Annotate any
special requirements for handling, storage, or use, and provide a
description of the actual or potential hazard.
Munitions List Items/Commerce Control List Items (MLIs/CCLIs)
Sec. 102-36.430 May we dispose of excess Munitions List Items (MLIs)/
Commerce Control List Items (CCLIs)?
You may dispose of excess MLIs/CCLIs only when you comply with the
additional disposal and demilitarization (DEMIL) requirements contained
in part 101-42 of this title. MLIs may require demilitarization when
issued to any non-DoD entity, and will require appropriate licensing
when exported from the U.S. CCLIs usually require export licensing when
transported from the U.S.
Sec. 102-36.435 How do we identify Munitions List Items (MLIs)/
Commerce Control List Items (CCLIs) requiring demilitarization?
You identify MLIs/CCLIs requiring demilitarization by the
demilitarization code that is assigned to each MLI or CCLI. The code
indicates the type and scope of demilitarization and/or export controls
that must be accomplished, when required, before issue to any non-DOD
activity. For a listing of the codes and additional guidance on DEMIL
procedures see DOD Demilitarization and Trade Security Control Manual,
DOD 4160.21-M-1.
Printing Equipment and Supplies
Sec. 102-36.440 Are there special procedures for reporting excess
printing and binding equipment and supplies?
Yes, in accordance with 44 U.S.C. 312, you must submit reports of
excess printing and binding machinery, equipment, materials, and
supplies to the Public Printer, Government Printing Office (GPO),
Customer Service Manager, North Capitol and H Streets, NW, Washington,
DC 20401. If GPO has no requirement for the property, you must then
submit the report to GSA.
Red Cross Property
Sec. 102-36.445 Do we report excess personal property originally
acquired from or through the American National Red Cross?
Yes, when reporting excess personal property which was processed,
produced, or donated by the American National Red Cross, note ``RED
CROSS PROPERTY'' on the SF 120 or report document. GSA will offer to
return this property to the Red Cross if no other Federal agency has a
need for it. If the Red Cross has no requirement the property continues
in the disposal process and is available for donation.
Shelf-Life Items
Sec. 102-36.450 Do we report excess shelf-life items?
(a) When there are quantities on hand that would not be utilized by
the expiration date and cannot be returned to the vendor for credit,
you must report such expected overage as excess for possible transfer
and disposal to ensure maximum use prior to deterioration.
(b) You need not report expired shelf-life items. You may dispose
of property with expired shelf-life by abandonment/destruction in
accordance with Sec. 102-36.305 and in compliance with Federal, State,
and local waste disposal and air and water pollution control standards.
Sec. 102-36.455 How do we report excess shelf-life items?
You must identify the property as shelf-life items by ``SL'',
indicate the expiration date, whether the date is the original or an
extended date, and if the date is further extendable. GSA may adjust
the screening period based on re-use potential and the remaining useful
shelf life.
Sec. 102-36.460 Do we report excess medical shelf-life items held for
national emergency purposes?
When the remaining shelf life of any medical materials or supplies
held for national emergency purposes is of too short a period to
justify their continued retention, you should report such
[[Page 31231]]
property excess for possible transfer and disposal. You must make such
excess determinations at such time as to ensure that sufficient time
remains to permit their use before their shelf life expires and the
items are unfit for human use. You must identify such items with
``MSL'' and the expiration date, and indicate any specialized storage
requirements.
Sec. 102-36.465 May we transfer or exchange excess medical shelf-life
items with other Federal agencies?
Yes, you may transfer or exchange excess medical shelf-life items
held for national emergency purposes with any other Federal agency for
other medical materials or supplies, without GSA approval and without
regard to part 101-46 of this title. You and the transferee agency will
agree to the terms and prices. You may credit any proceeds derived from
such transactions to your agency's current applicable appropriation and
use the funds only for the purchase of medical materials or supplies
for national emergency purposes.
Vessels
Sec. 102-36.470 What must we do when disposing of excess vessels?
(a) When you dispose of excess vessels you must indicate on the SF
120 the following information:
(1) Whether the vessel has been inspected by the Coast Guard.
(2) Whether testing for hazardous materials has been done. And if
so, the result of the testing, specifically the presence or absence of
PCB's and asbestos and level of contamination.
(3) Whether hazardous materials clean-up is required, and when it
will be accomplished by your agency.
(b) In accordance with section 203(i) of the Property Act, the
Federal Maritime Administration (FMA), Department of Transportation, is
responsible for disposing of surplus vessels determined to be merchant
vessels or capable of conversion to merchant use and weighing 1,500
gross tons or more. The SF 120 for such vessels shall be forwarded to
GSA for submission to FMA.
(c) Disposal instructions regarding vessels in this part do not
apply to battleships, cruisers, aircraft carriers, destroyers, and
submarines.
Subpart F--Miscellaneous Disposition
Sec. 102-36.475 What is the authority for transfers under ``Computers
for Learning''?
(a) The Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980, as
amended (15 U.S.C. 3710(i)), authorizes Federal agencies to transfer
excess education-related Federal equipment to educational institutions
or nonprofit organizations for educational and research activities.
Executive Order 12999 (3 CFR, 1996 Comp., p. 180) requires, to the
extent permitted by law and where appropriate, the transfer of computer
equipment for use by schools or non-profit organizations.
(b) Each Federal agency is required to identify a point of contact
within the agency to assist eligible recipients, and to publicize the
availability of such property to eligible communities. Excess
education-related equipment may be transferred directly under
established agency procedures, or reported to GSA as excess for
subsequent transfer to potential eligible recipients as appropriate.
You must include transfers under this authority in the annual Non-
Federal Recipients Report (See Sec. 102-36.295) to GSA.
(c) The ``Computers for Learning'' website has been developed to
streamline the transfer of excess and surplus Federal computer
equipment to schools and nonprofit educational organizations. For
additional information about this program access the ``Computers for
Learning'' website, http://www.computers.fed.gov.
Dated: April 28, 2000.
David J. Barram,
Administrator of General Services.
[FR Doc. 00-11921 Filed 5-15-00; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6820-24-P