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This entry comes from a compiled reference dataset, not an agency-published machine-readable feed. Consult the source references below. This label does not establish who compiled the dataset or its legal authority.

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Categorical Exclusion (CE)

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Compiled reference Bureau of Indian Affairs's Categorical Exclusions (opens in new tab)

Categorical Exclusion

M. Other.

Exclusion Text

(7) *Approval of leases, easements or funds for single-family homesites and associated improvements, including but not limited to, construction of homes, outbuildings, access roads, and utility lines, which encompass five acres or less of contiguous land, provided that such sites and associated improvements do not adversely affect any tribal cultural resources or historic properties and are in compliance with applicable federal and tribal laws. Home construction may include up to four dwelling units, whether in a single building or up to four separate buildings.

Provenance

  • Agency: Bureau of Indian Affairs (DOI-BIA)
  • Dataset: Bureau of Indian Affairs
  • Source provenance: Compiled reference
  • Source type: legacy seed
  • Identifier: 80b8d893-a694-503a-8480-5f62a55d6a9e
  • Identity status: bootstrap (publisher declaration, not independently verified)
  • Identity issuer: Environmental Review Exchange prototype bootstrap; pending CEQ confirmation
  • Legacy identifiers: BIA---10-50
  • Fetched at: 1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 (not an agency verification date)
  • Catalog scope: agency; publisher declares complete: false

Source legal reference

CEQ-compiled compendium of Federal categorical exclusions (historical, non-authoritative baseline)

Disclaimer

This CE Explorer tool is not an authoritative source and creates no rights or obligations. Review the relevant agency's NEPA procedures before applying a categorical exclusion.

When using the CE Explorer Tool, Federal agencies and stakeholders should review the relevant agency's NEPA procedures for information about how to apply the CE, including any limitations or potential extraordinary circumstances, and to ensure that a CE is current and applicable to a given proposed action. To adopt and use another agency's categorical exclusion, an agency must follow the steps described in section 109 of NEPA, 42 U.S.C. 4336c.

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