justified need cannot be met by off-base banks or branches;

(c) Provide the Treasury Department with full particulars concerning the requirements for banking services to facilitate the selection of a banking institution under prescribed competitive principles;

(d) Participate with the Treasury Department in evaluating banking and finance services being provided by banking facilities serving the DoD and DoD personnel in relation to (1) existing requirements at each location and (2) operating changes needed to improve existing services or satisfy additional requirements; and

(e) Encourage the use of banking facilities on military installations as a means of:

(1) Assisting DoD personnel;

(2) Providing safe custody of official and quasi-official funds;

(3) Facilitating the paying and collection of official and quasi-official funds; and

(4) Eliminating the possibility of loss of funds by theft or otherwise.

§ 231.5 Logistical support and services. In the interest of providing banking and finance services at a minimum cost to the DoD and DoD personnel, banking facilities, banks and branch banks authorized to locate on military installations will be furnished such utilities and other logistical support as may be authorized under the provisions of DoD Instruction 1330.3, "Space Criteria for Providing Religious, Welfare, and Recreational Facilities," dated September 4, 1963, DoD Directive 4270.18, "Standards and Criteria for Construction-Permanent-Type Religious, Morale, Welfare, and Recreational Facilities, and Personnel Support and Service Facilities," dated November 29, 1955, and DoD Directive 4000.6, "Policy on Logistic Support of U.S. Non-Governmental, Non-Military Agencies and Individuals in Oversea Military Commands," dated March 15, 1956,1 under the following terms and conditions:

(a) Banking facilities certified as nonself-sustaining organizations by the Treasury Department will be furnished logistical support, including the use of

1 Filed as part of original document. Copies available at Publications Counter, OASD(A), Room 3B200 Pentagon, or OX 52167.

DoD property and services without charge, provided the properties and services are available from existing resources. Generally, DoD facilities will be furnished in support of banking facilities on a nonreimbursable permit for a period of 5 years subject to renewal for an additional 5 years by mutual agreement. Type and size of facilities shall be in accordance with criteria heretofore established. The Secretary of the military department concerned shall have the right to terminate the permit at any time. In the event of a notice by the Treasury Department that a banking facility has become a self-sustaining organization, the nonreimbursable permit under which it occupies DoD facilities shall be terminated and a lease entered into in accordance with the terms and conditior.s hereinafter set forth.

(b) A lease of land as the site for construction of a building to house a selfsustaining banking facility, bank or branch bank shall be at fair rental value and for a term not to exceed 25 years but within that limitation for sufficient duration to permit full depreciation of the structures constructed by the lessee, in accordance with agreements reached in this regard between the lessee and the Internal Revenue Service. The right is reserved to the Secretary of the military department concerned to terminate such leases in the event of a national emergency; base closure; the installation or a major portion thereof becomes excess; default by the lessee; or in the interest of national defense. In the event of such termination or upon expiration of a lease, the Secretary of the military department concerned shall have the option to require the lessee to remove the improvements and restore the land or, to cause title to such improvements to vest in the United States. The lessee shall have the right to terminate such lease at any time upon 90 days written notice in which event the foregoing options are reserved to the Secretary of the military department concerned. Maintenance and the cost of utilities and services furnished shall be the responsibility of the lessee.

(c) The duration of leases as set forth in this directive will promote the national defense and be in the public interest and constitutes the finding and determinations required by section 2667(b) (1) of Title 10 United States Code.

(d) A lease of existing structures to house a self-sustaining military banking

facility, a bank, or a branch bank shall be at fair rental value for a period of 5 years, subject to renewal by mutual agreement for an additional 5-year term and subject also to the right of the Secretary of the military department concerned to terminate the lease in accordance with the cancellation provisions set forth in § 231.5(b). The lessee shall be responsible for interior maintenance and reimbursement shall be made by the lessee for utilities, custodial, janitorial and other services to the extent such are furnished.

(e) Leases executed prior to the issuance of this Directive will not be disturbed unless a lessee (bank) specifically requests that a lease be renegotiated under the provisions of this section.

232.4 Section 2671, Chapter 159, Title 10, United States Code.

232.5 Public Law 797, 86th Congress. 232.6 Reporting requirements.

232.7 Format to be followed in the preparation of a cooperative plan (agreement) for the conservation and development of fish and wildlife resources on military reservations. AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part 232 issued under 10 U.S.C., 2671; 74 Stat. 1052; 16 U.S.C. 670a-670e.

SOURCE: The provisions of this Part 232 appear at 30 F.R. 14903, Dec. 2, 1965, unless otherwise noted.

This part establishes a program for fish and wildlife management, implements the provisions of 10 U.S.C. 2671 and Public Law 797, 86th Congress, and states the reporting requirement in compliance with Part 263 of this chapter. § 232.2 Applicability and scope.

The provisions of this part apply to all DoD members and components and cover military installations and facilities located in the United States containing land and water areas suitable for conservation and management of fish and wildlife resources. Fish and wildlife management will be integrated with other natural resources activities into a balanced multiple-use program.

§ 232.3 Fish and wildlife management program procedures.

(a) Programming, budgeting, and financing. Policy covering programming, budgeting, and financing is contained in Part 263 of this chapter.

(b) Installation management plans. (1) Management plans will be executed for all military installations which contain land and water areas suitable for the conservation and management of fish and wildlife resources and will be made part of the installation master plan.

(2) All installations and facilities shall give consideration to the improvement and conservation of fish and wildlife resources, including aspects of natural beauty during the planning and development stages of authorized projects and programs. Conservation

(3) The Installation Committee will annually review the management plan for currency, amendments or revisions, as applicable.

(c) Fish management. (1) Habitat control and improvement should serve as the basic means of perpetuating and improving the fisheries resources. Introduction of fish to new waters (e.g. new ponds) or the reintroduction of desirable species to waters which have been cleared of old stock as a management technique or by severe pollution kills will be done upon the advice and guidance of the appropriate State or Federal natural resource officials.

(2) Where waters are suitable for game fish, they should be managed within ecological limits to produce the most desirable of the game species, in best size and number. Streams whose values for such fish have been destroyed by the activities of man should be rehabilitated to the extent possible.

(3) The utmost care and caution should be exercised in introducing foreign, or exotic, species and only after approval of the appropriate State or Federal natural resource officials.

(d) Wildlife management. (1) Habitat control and improvement should serve as the basic tool of wildlife management. Artificial stocking should not be regarded as a major management technique except in special cases, and then, only upon the advice and guidance of appropriate State or Federal natural resource officials.

(2) Utmost caution, in the form of thorough scientific investigations and

State or Federal cooperation, should be exercised in the introduction of wildlife species into areas to which they are not native.

(3) All precautions and measures necessary shall be made to prevent the extermination of any species of wildlife.

(4) Measures for the control of predators must be authorized and approved by qualified State or Federal officials. Scientific research has shown that there is no valid justification for the widespread destruction of animals classed as predators. Control of animals which are proved to be undesirable in specific instances is recognized.

(5) Wetlands valuable for waterfowl and other wildlife purposes shall be preserved wherever possible.

§ 232.4

Section 2671, Chapter 159, Title 10, United States Code.

(a) Hunting, fishing, and trapping at each military installation or facility under the jurisdiction of any military department in a State will be in accordance with the fish and game laws of the State in which it is located.

(b) At each installation or facility appropriate State licenses for hunting, fishing, or trapping on that installation or facility will be obtained, except that with respect to members of the Armed Forces such a license may be required only if the State authorizes the issuance of a license to a member on active duty for a period of more than thirty (30) days at an installation or facility within that State without regard to residence requirements, and upon terms otherwise not less favorable than the terms upon which such a license is issued to residents of that State. (The clause "for a period of more than thirty (30) days" indicates eligibility for an individual when first physically present for duty on such orders.)

(c) Whoever is guilty of an act or omission which violates a requirement prescribed under paragraph (a) or (b) of this section, which act or omission would be punishable if committed or omitted within the jurisdiction of the State in which the installation or facility is located, by the laws thereof in effect at the time of that act or omission, is guilty of a like offense and is subject to like punishment.

$232.5 Public Law 797, 86th Congress.

(a) Cooperative plans. In compliance with Public Law 797, 86th Congress, the Departments of Defense and Interior

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have developed a model cooperative plan (Agreement) (§ 232.7), designed to carry out a program of planning, development, maintenance, and coordination of fish and wildlife conservation and rehabilitation in the military reservations. Under the terms of the cited statute, appropriate commanders:

(1) May, if agreeable to the signators to the cooperative plans, issue special state permits to individuals for hunting, fishing, or trapping on that installation or facility, and require the payment of a nominal fee therefor. Such fees are to be utilized on the installation from which collected for the protection, conservation, and management of fish and wildlife, including habitat improvement and related activities, as may be stipulated in the cooperative plan, but for no other purpose. Such fees as may be collected under the above cited Act will be accounted for and reported in accordance with instructions of the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) under a special indefinite fund established by the Department of the Treasury for each military department, and entitled "Wildlife Conservation, etc., Military Reservations," symbol-X5095. (The liberal use of this provision is encouraged to provide vital program funds.)

(2) Will ascertain that the cooperative plan provides that the possession of a special permit for hunting migratory game birds shall not relieve the permittees of the requirements of the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act, as amended, nor of the requirements pertaining to state law, as described in § 232.4.

(b) Execution of cooperative plans. Cooperative plans (§ 232.7) will be executed for all military installations which contain land and water areas suitable for the conservation and management of fish and wildlife and other natural resources. Suitability shall be determined after consultation with the Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Director of the Fish and Game Department of the state in which the installation is located, or other official as designated by the Governor of the State concerned. Military departments will maintain current copies of all negotiated cooperative plans for installations under their control.

§ 232.6 Reporting requirements.

(a) Definitions-(1) Category I. Installations which are classified as having land and water areas suitable for the conservation and management of fish, wildlife and other natural resources, such suitability having been determined after consultation with the appropriate Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the State official designated by the Governor of the State concerned, as prescribed in § 232.5(b).

(2) Category II, Installations for which a final decision is pending as to program suitability within the meaning of subparagraph (1) of this paragraph.

(3) Category III. Installations which are finally classified, due to lack of adequate land or water areas, as unsuitable for a program of conservation and management of fish and wildlife and other natural resources, such classification being determined after the consultation prescribed in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph.

(4) Category IV. Installations which obviously do not have land or water areas (e.g., recruiting centers, armories, cemeteries, hospitals, city office building headquarters, etc.) which would provide the program potential for the conservation and management of fish and wildlife and other natural resources within the meaning of Part 263 of this chapter.

(b) Specific reports required. A report for each fiscal year will be submitted by each Military Department to the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower) (ASD (M)) not later than September 1 for each installation and facility in the United States.

(1) Category I & II Reports:

(1) Category I installations will complete Format B.1

(ii) Category II installations will complete applicable portions of Format B.' (2) Military Departments will forward:

(1) Two (2) copies of Format B' for each Category I & II installation,

(ii) Two (2) copies of the Summary Report in accordance with Format C.'

(3) Category III & IV Reports: Installations classified as Category III & IV in the initial listings are considered as completed submissions. Subsequent submissions should be listed alphabetically by states and only cover additions and/or deletions.

1 Filed as part of original document

§ 232.7 Format to be followed in the preparation of a cooperative plan (agreement) for the conservation and development of fish and wildlife resources on military reservations.

(a) Citing of authority: In accordance with the authority contained in Public Law 85-337, approved February 28, 1958, and in Public Law 86-797, approved September 15, 1960, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Interior, and the State of ______, through their duly designated representatives whose signatures appear below, approved the following cooperative plan for the protection, development, and management of fish and wildlife resources on

(Military Base)

(b) The cooperative plan will include the following features and provisions: (1) Provide for a general inventory review of fish and wildlife resources to be made at the earliest practical time with representatives of all three agencies participating and when completed to be attached and made a part of this agreement. (Objectives: Such an inventory should locate principal land and water areas suitable for fish and wildlife. The inventory should list the principal species of wildlife, condition of their range, and include any data on population numbers. Water areas should be described briefly as to location, type, and acreage, with principal fish species known to be present, and with general observations on the quality of the aquatic habitat. The inventory should provide information on restricted and public use areas existing at that time. It should set forth the potential for the development of fish and wildlife resources).

(2) The cooperative plan should set forth, where applicable, a program for research and further development and management of fish and wildlife resources to include the following:

(1) Development and improvement of habitats fo- optimum conditions and in keeping with base objectives.

(ii) Need for and means of accomplishing restoration or restocking of desired species.

(iii) Need for and means of accomplishing control of plant and animal species, as may be indicated.

(iv) Plans for the protection of fish and wildlife resources.

(3) The cooperative plan will describe the extent of public participation in the

harvest of fish and game commensurate with military objectives and should outline general procedures for the operation of such programs.

(4) The cooperative plan should specify under what circumstances special State fishing and hunting permits are to be required, the fees to be charged, and procedures for their issue. The plan should specify the fish and game management items for which the money may be spent, the method of relating this income to expenditures.

(5) The cooperative plan will specify the agency or agencies to provide technical advice and assistance to the Defense Department in fishery management and in wildlife management, either separately or together, and to what extent.

(6) The cooperative plan will be in full force upon its adoption, and subject to later amendment or revision as agreed upon by all parties represented. Request for amendment or change of the plan may originate with any one of the parties concerned.

(7) Signators to the cooperative plan will be the installation commander, the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, and the Regional Director, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, as appropriate; and the Director of the State Fish and Game Department, or other official designated by the Governor of the State concerned.

and components and cover installations and facilities located in the United States containing forest areas. Forest resource management will be a specific technical program integrated with other natural resource activities to make a balanced multiple-use program.

§ 233.3

Forest management program procedures.

(a) Programing, budgeting, and financing. Policy covering programing, budgeting, and financing is contained in Part 263 of this chapter.

(b) Forest resource management plan. Technical management plans will be established and maintained on all military installations which contain land areas suitable for forest resource management programs and will be a separate part of the installation natural resource management plan (master plan). Such plans will be developed with the aid and assistance of Federal or State Forestry agencies as appropriate. Forest resource management plans should consider:

(1) Timber area access roads.

(2) Management of soil, water, fish, wildlife, watersheds, and enhancement of natural beauty and recreation values. (3) Natural and artifical regeneration of desirable forest tree species.

(4) Protection against wild fires, injurious insects and diseases.

(5) Prompt salvage disposal of dead or dying timber.

(6) Scheduled harvest in accordance with appropriate technical standards and guides.

(7) Planning of the scheduled cut to achieve (1) optimum utilization of current and future markets, and (ii) desirable composition of the residual stands.

(8) Necessary cultural treatments.

(c) Definition. "Sustained-yield" means continuous production under forest management of timber products and related natural resource values such as natural beauty, watershed protection, wildlife, and recreation.

(1) The op

(d) Timber production. timum use of forests for sustained yield production involves:

(i) The accumulation of forest resource data required for scientific management of the forest area.

(ii) Harvesting on a sustained yield basis so as to achieve periodic harvest of the allowable cut of timber from Defense lands.