Part 80 — Administrative Requirements, Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration and Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Acts
Subpart A — General
Subpart B — State Fish and Wildlife Agency Eligibility
Subpart C — License Revenue
- § 80.20— What does revenue from hunting and fishing licenses include?
- § 80.21— What if a State diverts license revenue from the control of its fish and wildlife agency?
- § 80.22— What must a State do to resolve a declaration of diversion?
- § 80.23— Does a declaration of diversion affect a previous Federal obligation of funds?
Subpart D — Certifying License Holders
- § 80.30— Why must a State fish and wildlife agency certify the number of paid license holders?
- § 80.31— How does a State fish and wildlife agency certify the number of paid license holders?
- § 80.32— What is the certification period?
- § 80.33— How does a State fish and wildlife agency decide who to count as paid license holders in the annual certification?
- § 80.34— Must a State fish and wildlife agency receive a minimum amount of revenue for each year a license holder is certified?
- § 80.35— What additional options and requirements apply to multiyear licenses?
- § 80.36— May a State fish and wildlife agency count license holders in the annual certification if the agency receives funds from the State or other entity to cover the holders' license fees?
- § 80.37— May the State fish and wildlife agency certify a license sold at a discount?
- § 80.38— May a State fish and wildlife agency certify a license when an entity other than the agency offers a discount on a license or offers a free license?
- § 80.39— What must a State fish and wildlife agency do if it becomes aware of errors in its certified license data?
- § 80.40— May the Service recalculate an apportionment if a State fish and wildlife agency submits revised data?
- § 80.41— May the Director correct a Service error in apportioning funds?
Subpart E — Eligible Activities
- § 80.50— What activities are eligible for funding under the Wildlife Restoration Act?
- § 80.51— What activities are eligible for funding under the Sport Fish Restoration Act?
- § 80.52— What activities are eligible for funding under all programs and subprograms under the Acts?
- § 80.53— May an activity be eligible for funding if it is not explicitly eligible according to the regulations in this part?
- § 80.54— Are costs of State central services eligible for funding?
- § 80.55— What activities are ineligible for funding?
- § 80.56— May a State fish and wildlife agency receive an award to carry out part of a larger project?
- § 80.57— How does a proposed project qualify as substantial in character and design?
- § 80.58— What are public access requirements for activities in an approved award under the Wildlife Restoration or Sport Fish Restoration programs?
Subpart F — Allocation of Funds by an Agency
- § 80.60— What is the relationship between the Traditional Wildlife Restoration Program, the Basic Hunter Education and Safety subprogram, and the Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety program for acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges?
- § 80.61— What sources of funding in the Wildlife Restoration Act may a State fish and wildlife agency use to support public target range projects, and may funds from multiple sources be used in a single award?
- § 80.62— What are eligible and ineligible 90/10/5 activities?
- § 80.63— What exception is provided for Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety program funds in relation to Basic Hunter Education and Safety program funds?
- § 80.64— What requirements apply to funds for the Recreational Boating Access subprogram?
- § 80.65— What limitations apply to spending on the Aquatic Resource Education and the State Outreach and Communications subprograms?
- § 80.67— How does a State fish and wildlife agency allocate costs to an award in multipurpose projects and facilities?
- § 80.68— Must a State fish and wildlife agency allocate funds between marine and freshwater fisheries projects?
- § 80.69— What requirements apply to allocation of funds between marine and freshwater fisheries projects?
- § 80.70— May a State fish and wildlife agency finance an activity from more than one annual apportionment?
- § 80.71— What requirements apply to financing an activity from more than one annual apportionment?
Subpart G — Applying for an Award
- § 80.81— What must a State fish and wildlife agency submit when applying for a comprehensive-management-system award?
- § 80.82— What must a State fish and wildlife agency submit when applying for a project-by-project award?
- § 80.83— What is the Federal share of allowable costs?
- § 80.84— How does the Service establish the non-Federal share of allowable costs?
- § 80.85— What requirements apply to cost sharing?
Subpart H — General Award Administration
- § 80.91— What is a Federal obligation of funds, and how does it occur?
- § 80.92— How long are funds available for a Federal obligation?
- § 80.93— When may a State fish and wildlife agency incur costs under an award?
- § 80.94— May a State fish and wildlife agency incur costs before the beginning of the period of performance?
- § 80.95— How does a State fish and wildlife agency receive Federal award funds?
- § 80.96— May a State fish and wildlife agency use Federal funds without using cost sharing?
- § 80.97— What is barter, and may a State fish and wildlife agency use barter of goods or services to carry out a grant-funded project?
- § 80.98— How must a State fish and wildlife agency include barter in an award and report barter transactions?
- § 80.99— Are symbols available to identify projects?
- § 80.100— Must a State fish and wildlife agency display one of the symbols set forth in this part on a completed project?
Subpart I — Program Income
- § 80.120— What is program income?
- § 80.122— May a State fish and wildlife agency deduct the costs of generating program income from gross income?
- § 80.124— How may a State fish and wildlife agency use unexpended program income?
- § 80.125— How must a State fish and wildlife agency treat income that it earns after the period of performance?
- § 80.126— How must a State fish and wildlife agency treat income earned by a subrecipient after the period of performance?
Subpart J — Real Property
- § 80.130— Must a State fish and wildlife agency hold title to real property acquired under an award?
- § 80.131— Must a State fish and wildlife agency hold an easement acquired under an award?
- § 80.132— Must a State fish and wildlife agency have control over the land or water where it completes capital improvements?
- § 80.133— Must a State fish and wildlife agency maintain acquired or completed capital improvements?
- § 80.134— How must a State fish and wildlife agency use real property?
- § 80.135— What if a State fish and wildlife agency allows a use of real property that interferes with its authorized purpose?
- § 80.136— Is it a diversion if a State fish and wildlife agency does not use real property acquired under an award for its authorized purpose?
- § 80.137— What if real property is no longer useful or needed for its original purpose?