[Federal Register Volume 90, Number 50 (Monday, March 17, 2025)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Pages 12287-12291]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2025-04025]
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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
50 CFR Part 622
RIN 0648-BN30
Fisheries of the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and South Atlantic;
Snapper-Grouper Fishery of the South Atlantic; Amendment 55
AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce.
ACTION: Announcement of availability of fishery management plan
amendment; request for comments.
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SUMMARY: The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (Council)
submitted Amendment 55 to the Fishery Management Plan for the Snapper-
Grouper Fishery of the South Atlantic (FMP) for review, approval, and
implementation by NMFS. If approved by the Secretary of Commerce,
Amendment 55 would remove yellowmouth grouper from the other South
Atlantic shallow water grouper complex (other SASWG) and establish a
new scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex. Amendment 55 would also
establish status determination criteria (SDC), a rebuilding plan, catch
levels, sector allocations, sector management measures, and
accountability measures (AMs) for the new complex; and establish catch
levels for the revised other SASWG complex. The purpose of Amendment 55
is to rebuild the scamp and yellowmouth grouper stock, and achieve
optimum yield (OY) while minimizing, to the extent practicable, adverse
social and economic effects.
DATES: Written comments on Amendment 55 must be received on or before
May 16, 2025.
ADDRESSES: You may submit comments on Amendment 55, identified by
``NOAA-NMFS-2024-0132,'' by either of the following methods:
Electronic Submission: Submit all electronic public
comments via the Federal e-Rulemaking Portal. Go to www.regulations.gov
and enter ``NOAA-NMFS-2024-0132'' in the Search box. Click the
``Comment'' icon, complete the required fields, and enter or attach
your comments.
Mail: Submit written comments to Nikhil Mehta, Southeast
Regional Office, NMFS, 263 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701.
Instructions: Comments sent by any other method, to any other
address or individual, or received after the end of the comment period,
may not be considered by NMFS. All comments received are a part of the
public record and will generally be posted for public viewing on
www.regulations.gov without change. All personal identifying
information (e.g., name, address), confidential business information,
or otherwise sensitive information submitted voluntarily by the sender
will be publicly accessible. NMFS will accept anonymous comments (enter
``N/A'' in the required fields if you wish to remain anonymous).
Electronic copies of Amendment 55, which includes a fishery impact
statement and a regulatory impact review, may be obtained from the
Southeast Regional Office website at https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/amendment-55-establish-new-scamp-and-yellowmouth-grouper-complex-rebuilding-plan-catch.
[[Page 12288]]
The unique identification number for the environmental review for
Amendment 55 is: EAXX-006-48-1SE-1730464344.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Nikhil Mehta, telephone: 727-824-5305,
or email: [email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation
and Management Act (Magnuson-Stevens Act) requires each regional
fishery management council to submit any fishery management plan or
amendment to such a plan to the Secretary of Commerce for review and
approval, partial approval, or disapproval. The Magnuson-Stevens Act
also requires that NMFS, upon receiving a fishery management plan or
amendment to such a plan, publish an announcement in the Federal
Register notifying the public that the plan or amendment is available
for review and comment.
The Council prepared the FMP that is being revised by Amendment 55.
If approved, Amendment 55 would be implemented by NMFS through
regulations at 50 CFR part 622 under the authority of the Magnuson-
Stevens Act.
Background
NMFS and the Council manage the South Atlantic snapper-grouper
fishery, which includes scamp, yellowmouth grouper, and the species in
the other SASWG complex, under the FMP, in Federal waters from North
Carolina south to the Florida Keys in the South Atlantic. The Magnuson-
Stevens Act requires that NMFS and regional fishery management councils
prevent overfishing and achieve, on a continuing basis, the OY from
federally managed fish stocks. These mandates are intended to ensure
that fishery resources are managed for the greatest overall benefit to
the Nation, particularly with respect to providing food production and
recreational opportunities, and protecting marine ecosystems. To
further this goal, the Magnuson-Stevens Act requires fishery managers
to minimize bycatch and bycatch mortality to the extent practicable.
Unless otherwise noted, all weights in this document are described
in round weight.
The South Atlantic stock of scamp was assessed for the first time
through the Southeast Data, Assessment, and Review (SEDAR) 68 Research
Track (RT) assessment in September 2021 (SEDAR 68 RT [2021]). In 2020,
the first stage of the SEDAR 68 data process was a Stock Identification
(ID) Workshop (SEDAR 68 Stock ID Workshop [2020]), which concluded that
scamp are very difficult to distinguish from yellowmouth grouper and
thus, much of the assessment data likely represents both species in
unknown proportions. The SEDAR 68 Stock ID Workshop (2020) recommended
that the stock assessment be conducted on both scamp and yellowmouth
grouper jointly, with the two species treated as a single complex
because of the known species identification issues. This recommendation
resulted in the SEDAR 68 Operational Assessment [OA], which was
completed in 2022 (SEDAR 68 OA [2022]). The stock status for scamp and
yellowmouth grouper was unknown prior to completion of the two
assessments. The Council's Scientific and Statistical Committee (SSC)
reviewed the SEDAR 68 OA (2022) at their April 2023 meeting. The
assessment included data through 2021 and incorporated the revised
landings estimates for recreational catch using the Marine Recreational
Information Program (MRIP) Fishing Effort Survey (FES). The results of
the SEDAR 68 OA assessment indicated that the scamp and yellowmouth
grouper stock is overfished but not undergoing overfishing. The
Council's SSC determined that the assessment was conducted using the
best scientific information available and was adequate for determining
stock status and supporting total fishing level recommendations. NMFS
notified the Council of the overfished status of the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper stocks via letter dated September 21, 2023.
Following a notification from NMFS to a Council that a stock is
overfished, the Magnuson-Stevens Act requires the Council to develop an
FMP amendment with actions that rebuild the affected stock. Therefore,
the Council developed Amendment 55 to respond to the results of SEDAR
68 OA (2022).
Amendment 25 to the FMP (Comprehensive Annual Catch Limit
Amendment) (77 FR 15916, March 16, 2012) established single species and
species complex annual catch limits (ACLs) and AMs. Single species ACLs
were established for assessed and targeted species, species where
ACL=0, and species that could not be placed in a complex based on the
criteria below. Scamp was one of the species that met the criteria for
a single species ACL. Complex ACLs for groups of species were
established for other snapper-grouper species using associations based
on one or more of the following: life history, catch statistics from
commercial logbook and observer data, recreational headboat logbook and
private/charter survey, and fishery-independent data. Based on the
criteria for complex ACLs in Amendment 25, yellowmouth grouper was
included in the other SASWG complex along with red hind, rock hind,
yellowfin grouper, coney, and graysby. Regulatory Amendment 13 to the
FMP updated the commercial and recreational ACLs for select unassessed
species including scamp and yellowmouth grouper (78 FR 36113, June 17,
2013). Amendment 29 to the FMP established the current commercial and
recreational ACLs for scamp and yellowmouth grouper (80 FR 30947, June
1, 2015).
Actions Contained in Amendment 55
Amendment 55 would remove yellowmouth grouper from the other SASWG
complex and establish a new scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex. For
the new complex, Amendment 55 would establish SDC, a rebuilding plan,
the total ACL, sector ACLs, recreational bag limits, commercial trip
limits, and AMs. Amendment 55 would also revise the total ACL and
sector ACLs for the species remaining within the other SASWG complex.
Reorganization of Complexes
Yellowmouth grouper is currently part of the other SASWG complex
containing rock hind, red hind, coney, graysby, yellowmouth grouper,
and yellowfin grouper. Amendment 55 would remove yellowmouth grouper
from the other SASWG complex and establish a new complex containing
both scamp and yellowmouth grouper. Rock hind, red hind, coney,
graysby, and yellowfin grouper would remain in the reorganized other
SASWG complex.
SDC
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Maximum Sustainable Yield
There is no maximum sustainable yield (MSY) value for the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex. Amendment 55 would establish the MSY proxy
as the yield when fishing at the fishing mortality rate (F) that
produces a spawning potential ratio (SPR) of 40 percent for the scamp
and yellowmouth grouper complex. MSY is defined as the largest long-
term average catch that can be taken from a stock under current
conditions. Currently, scamp (individually) and yellowmouth grouper (as
part of the other SASWG complex) have MSY proxies of F30%SPR; however,
SEDAR 68 OA (2022) recommended an MSY proxy for the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper stock complex of F40%SPR. As described in Amendment
55, the MSY proxy recommendation is to use
[[Page 12289]]
F30%SPR for very resilient stocks and use F40%SPR for species with
life-history characteristics consistent with scamp and yellowmouth
grouper. In March 2023 the Council received a letter from NMFS
Southeast Fisheries Science Center (SEFSC) stating that the best
scientific information available recommends that F40%SPR is more likely
than F30%SPR to achieve a level of biomass that would produce the MSY
for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper stock complex. Therefore, the
Council decided to establish the MSY proxy of F40%SPR for the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Maximum Fishing Mortality
Threshold
There is no maximum fishing mortality threshold (MFMT) for the
scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex. Amendment 55 would establish
MFMT equal to F40%SPR for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex,
with a currently estimated value of 0.28. MFMT is defined as the level
of fishing mortality above which overfishing is occurring. Currently,
scamp (individually) and yellowmouth grouper (as part of the other
SASWG complex) have a MFMT equal to the MSY proxy of F30%SPR; however,
SEDAR 68 OA (2022) recommended a MFMT equal to the MSY proxy of the
yield at F40%SPR for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper stock complex.
The Council determined that the proposed MFMT is based on the best
scientific information available and would be consistent with the
proposed MSY.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Minimum Stock Size Threshold
There is no minimum stock size threshold (MSST) for the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex. Amendment 55 would establish MSST equal to
75 percent of the spawning stock biomass (SSB) at F40%SPR, with a
currently estimated value of 801.60 metric tons. MSST is defined as the
SSB level below which a stock is declared overfished. Currently, scamp
(individually) and yellowmouth grouper (as part of the other SASWG
complex) have a MSST equal to the SSB at MSY (SSBMSY) times
either one minus the natural mortality (M) or 0.5, whichever is
greater. However, SEDAR 68 OA (2022) defined the MSST as 75 percent of
SSB at F40%SPR for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper stock complex. The
Council determined that the proposed MSST for the scamp and yellowmouth
grouper stock complex would be based on the best scientific information
available.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex OY
There is no OY for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex.
Amendment 55 would establish an OY of 95 percent MSY for the scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex. In Amendment 55 the OY would be 353,670
pounds (lb) (160,422 kilograms (kg)) and the MSY would be 372,280 lb
(168,863 kg). OY is the long-term average yield desired from a stock or
fishery as reduced from MSY for the fishery based on relevant economic,
social, and ecological factors. The Council acknowledged the
uncertainty in landings estimates for scamp and yellowmouth grouper but
noted that scientific uncertainty had been appropriately accounted for
and the 5 percent buffer between OY and the MSY would account for the
uncertainty in social, economic, and biological factors.
Rebuilding Plan for the South Atlantic Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper
Stock Complex
Amendment 55 would establish a 10-year rebuilding plan for the
complex, which is the longest allowable rebuilding scenario (Tmax)
allowed by the Magnuson-Stevens Act (16 U.S.C. 1854(e)(4)(A)). In
addition, the Magnuson-Stevens Act National Standard 1 Guidelines state
that if the stock is projected to rebuild in 10 years or less, then
Tmax is 10 years (50 CFR 600.310(j)(3)(i)(B)(1)). The Council's
preferred choice of the 10-year timeframe for rebuilding in Amendment
55 beginning in 2025, is intended to reduce the severity of the
proposed management measures and thus result in fewer short-term
negative social and economic impacts on fishing communities.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Total ACL
There is no acceptable biological catch (ABC) or total ACL for the
scamp and yellowmouth grouper complex. As described in Amendment 55,
the ABC would be equal to the total ACL for the complex and an ABC
would be established of 67,450 lb (30,595 kg), for the 2025 fishing
year; 72,200 lb (32,749 kg), for the 2026 fishing year; 75,050 lb
(34,042 kg), for the 2027 fishing year; 77,900 lb (35,335 kg), for the
2028 fishing year; and 79,800 lb (36,197 kg), for the 2029 and
subsequent fishing years. The ABC values are based on the Council's SSC
recommendations based on the latest commercial landings data and
inclusive of recreational data from the MRIP-FES and are considered to
be consistent with the best scientific information available. The
Magnuson-Stevens Act National Standard 1 guidelines specify that
Councils can choose to account for management uncertainty by setting
the ACL less than the ABC, but also states that ACLs may be set very
close to or equal to the ABC. In Amendment 55, the Council decided to
set the total ACL equal to the ABC for the new scamp and yellowmouth
grouper complex. This level of removals is below the MSY and the
overfishing limit, and provides greater assurance that overfishing is
prevented, the long-term average biomass is near or above the biomass
that would produce the MSY (BMSY), and the overfished stock
complex of scamp and yellowmouth grouper is rebuilt within the
Council's chosen rebuilding timeframe.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Sector ACLs
Amendment 55 would revise the commercial and recreational
allocations for scamp and yellowmouth grouper. The current sector ACLs
for scamp are based on the commercial and recreational allocations of
the total ACL at 69.36 percent and 30.64 percent, respectively, and
1.35 percent and 98.65 percent, respectively, for yellowmouth grouper,
that were established through Amendment 25 to the FMP (77 FR 15916,
March 16, 2012). The Council used the distribution of landings to
determine allocations by sector using a formula of (0.5 * catch
history) + (0.5 * current trend) whereby, catch history is equal to the
average landings of 1986 through 2008 and current trend is equal to the
average landings of 2006 through 2008 to determine the existing
allocations.
In Amendment 55, the Council would set the commercial and
recreational sector allocations for the scamp and yellowmouth grouper
complex based on a unique allocation formula (``split reduction
method'') that also accounts for the revisions to the calibrated
recreational landings estimates from the MRIP-FES. This method would
implement the reductions in total harvest needed for the complex and
establish the total ACL and proportionally allocate the total ACL to
each sector, based upon the distribution of landings under more recent
time periods that the Council determined better reflect the way the
fishery is currently operating. The Council chose the 5-year total
average of commercial and recreational (FES) landings from 2018 through
2022, and split the reduction needed from the current total ACL
equitably among the sectors to
[[Page 12290]]
achieve the reduction in harvest needed to constrain the harvest to the
total ACL. In each subsequent year throughout the rebuilding plan, as
the total ACL increases, the ACL poundage increase is allocated equally
between both sectors and added to each sector's respective ACL from the
previous year. The proposed commercial and recreational allocation
percentages and sector ACLs would change each year from 2025 through
2029 and then remain set at the 2029 level. For the commercial sector,
allocation percentages would range from 64.90 to 62.59 percent and for
the recreational sector the allocation percentages would range from
35.10 to 37.41 percent through 2029.
The current commercial and recreational ACLs for scamp are 219,375
lb (99,507 kg), and 116,369 lb (52,784 kg), respectively. Yellowmouth
grouper is currently part of the other SASWG complex and the commercial
and recreational ACLs for the other SASWG complex are 55,542 lb (25,193
kg), and 48,648 lb (22,066 kg), respectively.
In Amendment 55, the Council determined that their preferred sector
allocation method more fairly deals with the initial reduction in ACLs
for scamp and yellowmouth grouper that would result from the updated
catch levels, and reduces the proportion of each sector's allowable
catch based on recent landings so that the effect on each sector is
more equitable. Similarly, the Council noted that the new allocations
would achieve a balance between the needs of both sectors and also
increase each sector's allowable catch proportionately on a poundage
basis throughout the rebuilding plan. The Council determined that the
new sector allocation method distributes both fishing restrictions and
recovery benefits for scamp and yellowmouth grouper fairly and
equitably among both sectors in the new complex. In addition, this
allocation method is also reasonably calculated to promote
conservation, since it achieves OY while sector catch limits remain
within the boundaries of a total ACL that is based upon an ABC
recommendation that would end overfishing and rebuild the stock
complex, incorporating the best scientific information available.
When applying the commercial sector allocation percentage as
discussed, the proposed commercial ACLs for the scamp and yellowmouth
grouper complex would be 43,772 lb (19,855 kg), for the 2025 fishing
year; 46,147 lb (20,932 kg), for the 2026 fishing year; 47,572 lb
(21,578 kg), for the 2027 fishing year; 48,997 lb (22,225 kg), for the
2028 fishing year; and 49,947 lb (22,656 kg), for the 2029 and
subsequent fishing years.
When applying the recreational sector allocation percentage as
discussed, the proposed recreational ACLs for the scamp and yellowmouth
grouper complex would be 23,678 lb (10,740 kg), for the 2025 fishing
year; 26,053 lb (11,817 kg), for the 2026 fishing year; 27,478 lb
(12,464 kg), for the 2027 fishing year; 28,903 lb (13,110 kg), for the
2028 fishing year; and 29,853 lb (13,541 kg), for the 2029 and
subsequent fishing years.
Recreational Bag Limits for Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper
Currently, the recreational bag limit is three scamp or three
yellowmouth grouper per person per day within the overall three fish
grouper and tilefish combined aggregate bag limit. Amendment 55 would
establish an aggregate complex bag limit of one fish (either scamp or
yellowmouth grouper combined) per person per day within the overall
three fish grouper and tilefish combined aggregate bag limit.
Given the reduction in harvest needed to increase the likelihood of
rebuilding the scamp and yellowmouth grouper stock, the Council decided
to establish the proposed aggregate bag limit for these species that
would continue to allow recreational retention while also helping to
constrain recreational harvest to the reduced recreational ACL.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Commercial Trip Limits
There is no commercial trip limit for either scamp and yellowmouth
grouper as a species or as an aggregate of species. Amendment 55 would
establish an aggregate commercial trip limit for scamp and yellowmouth
grouper of 300 lb (136 kg), gutted weight.
Under the proposed trip limit, the Council determined that there
could be an increased likelihood of the scamp and yellowmouth grouper
portion of the snapper-grouper fishery remaining open and available to
fisherman and consumers for as long as possible while reducing harvest
to ensure the rebuilding plan is achieved.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Commercial AMs
There are not currently any commercial AMs for the new scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex. For the new complex, Amendment 55 would
establish an in-season commercial closure for the remainder of the
fishing year, if commercial landings for scamp and yellowmouth grouper,
combined, reach or are projected to reach the commercial ACL of the
complex. Amendment 55 would also establish post-season AMs if
commercial landings for scamp and yellowmouth grouper, combined, exceed
the complex commercial ACL, regardless of stock status or whether the
total ACL was exceeded, the commercial ACL of the complex for the
following fishing year would be reduced by the amount of the commercial
ACL overage in the prior fishing year.
To achieve rebuilding, the Council decided it was important that
the commercial AMs be as effective as possible in preventing commercial
landings from exceeding the commercial ACL. An in-season closure and a
post-season overage adjustment (payback) of the commercial ACL would
ensure that commercial landings remain at or below the proposed
commercial ACL.
Scamp and Yellowmouth Grouper Complex Recreational AMs
There are not currently any recreational AMs for the new scamp and
yellowmouth grouper complex. Amendment 55 would establish a post-season
recreational AM. If recreational landings for scamp and yellowmouth
grouper, combined, exceed the recreational ACL of the complex, then the
length of the following year's recreational fishing season for the
complex would be reduced by the amount necessary to prevent the
recreational ACL from being exceeded in the following year, regardless
of stock status.
The Council determined that recreational landings estimates are not
timely enough for in-season monitoring of the complex. The proposed
post-season AM is consistent with what the Council has established for
similar snapper-grouper species, in which a season reduction is reliant
on a single trigger: that recreational landings exceed the recreational
ACL. The Council determined that this post-season AM, when triggered,
would be more effective in constraining recreational landings from
exceeding the recreational ACL during the following year. This post-
season AM is also not reliant on the total ACL being exceeded or an
overfished stock status and that it would be the most appropriate
choice for the recreational sector and therefore have the greatest
chance of contributing to rebuilding of the scamp and yellowmouth
grouper stock complex.
Other SASWG Complex Total ACL and Sector ACLs
The current ABC for the other SASWG complex that contains rock
hind, red hind, coney, graysby, yellowmouth grouper, and yellowfin
[[Page 12291]]
grouper is 104,190 lb (47,260 kg), and was implemented by Amendment 29
to the FMP (80 FR 30947, June 1, 2015). The total ACL was set equal to
the ABC and included recreational estimates from MRIP's Coastal
Household Telephone Survey (CHTS). The current commercial ACL is 55,542
lb (25,193 kg) and the recreational ACL is 48,648 lb (22,066 kg).
Amendment 55 would retain the same ABC for the reorganized other SASWG
complex of 104,190 lb (47,260 kg), while not including yellowmouth
grouper as part of the value. The proposed total ACL for the
reorganized other SASWG complex would be 100,151 lb (45,428 kg), and
would retain recreational estimates from MRIP-CHTS in the estimation of
the total ACL. The commercial ACL would be 53,380 lb (24,213 kg), and
the recreational ACL would be 46,771 lb (21,215 kg). The sector
allocations for the other SAWSG complex would not change in Amendment
55 and would remain at 1.35 percent commercial and 98.65 percent
recreational.
The species within the other SASWG complex are considered data
limited and none of the species in the complex have stock assessments.
Following the Council's SSC Unassessed Stocks Workgroup meeting in
2020, an ABC was recommended, however, this catch level was determined
by the Council's SSC by using the third highest landings using distinct
years depending on the species and Only Reliable Catch methodologies,
which are both no longer considered best scientific information
available. During the Council SSC's April 2023 meeting, the SSC
recommended that the other SASWG ACL be modified while still retaining
the MRIP-CHTS recreational estimates included in the estimation of the
total ACL. The Council's SSC also recommended that the other SASWG ABC
and ACL be revised in the Council's upcoming Unassessed Species
Amendment using MRIP-FES recreational estimates. As the Council's
Unassessed Species Amendment is not expected to be completed until 2026
or later, an action to update the other SASWG ABC and ACL using MRIP-
FES recreational data was not included in Amendment 55. The MRIP-FES
based catch estimates for the other SASWG species have not yet been
through a sufficient scientific review process, which the SSC
determined was necessary prior to developing new ABCs and ACLs based on
the FES data. Amendment 55 would also not modify the current commercial
or recreational AMs for the other SASWG complex (50 CFR 622.193(j)).
Proposed Rule for Amendment 55
A proposed rule to implement Amendment 55 has been drafted. In
accordance with the Magnuson-Stevens Act, NMFS is evaluating the
proposed rule for Amendment 55 to determine whether it is consistent
with the FMP, the Magnuson-Stevens Act, and other applicable law. If
that determination is affirmative, NMFS will publish the proposed rule
in the Federal Register for public review and comment.
Consideration of Public Comments
The Council has submitted Amendment 55 for Secretarial review,
approval, and implementation. Comments on Amendment 55 must be received
by May 16, 2025. Comments received during the respective comment
periods, whether specifically directed to Amendment 55 or the proposed
rule, will be considered by NMFS in the decision to approve, partially
approve, or disapprove, Amendment 55. Comments received after the
comment periods will not be considered by NMFS in this decision. All
comments received by NMFS on the amendment or the proposed rule during
their respective comment periods will be addressed in the final rule.
Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.
Dated: March 10, 2025.
Karen H. Abrams,
Acting Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine
Fisheries Service.
[FR Doc. 2025-04025 Filed 3-14-25; 8:45 am]
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