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FWC Agreement No. 13127 <br />1.16 Debarment and Suspension <br />A. Summary Executive Order 12549 Debarment and Suspension, directs that persons <br />debarred or suspended by one Federal agency from receiving grants may not receive grants <br />from any Federal agency. <br />B . References. <br />(1) Executive Order 12549, Debarment and Suspension, Feb. 18, 1986 <br />(2) Department of Interior Rules, Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension <br />(Nonprocurement) 43 CFR 12.100 - 12.510 <br />C. Requirements. <br />(1) States and other grantees must submit the certification for Primary Covered Transactions <br />(DI -1953). States certify as to their "principals", not the State agency. State principals are <br />commissioners, directors, project leaders, or other persons with primary management or <br />supervisory responsibilities, or a person who has a critical influence on or substantial control <br />over Federal Aid projects. States may provide the certification annually. Other grantees must <br />provide the certification with each Application for Federal Assistance. <br />(2) States and other grantees must obtain from their subgrantees and contractors a certification <br />for Lower Tier Covered Transactions (DI -1954). A certification is not required for small <br />purchase procurements, currently defined as less than $25 000. These certifications are <br />normally provided with an application or proposal from a subgrantee or contractor. <br />(3) States and other grantees must not make any award, either by subgrant or contract, to any <br />party which is debarred or suspended or is otherwise ineligible under provisions of Executive <br />Order 12549. The U.S. General Services Administration maintains a list of parties debarred, <br />suspended, ineligible or excluded from participation in Federal grants under the provision of the <br />Executive order. A copy of this list is available, upon request, from the Regional Director. <br />1.17 Drug -Free Workplace Act of 1988. <br />A. Summary. The Drug -Free Workplace Act requires that all grantees certify that they will <br />maintain a drug-free workplace. <br />B References. Department of Interior Rules, Drug -Free Workplace Requirements, 43 CFR <br />12.600-635. <br />C. Requirements. Grantee organizations must <br />(1) Establish (and publish) a policy that informs employees that the manufacture, distribution, <br />possession, or use of a controlled substance in the workplace is prohibited <br />(2) Establish an awareness program to inform employees of the dangers of drug abuse in the <br />workplace; and <br />(3) Provide a drug-free workplace certification to the Department of Interior or U.S. Fish and <br />W'Idlife Service. The forms for providing the certification are available from the Regional <br />D irector. State agencies may certify annually. If the State agency is covered by a consolidated <br />certification for all State agencies, a copy of the consolidated certification should be submitted <br />to the Regional Director. (The original is retained by the State.) Grantees other than State <br />agencies must submit the certification with each Grant Agreement. <br />Attachment D, Page 8 of 9 <br />