Spot an Invasive Fish? USGS Wants Your Sighting Report Now

2026-09974 — Call for Nominations for the Scientific Earthquake Studies Advisory Committee

The U.S. Geological Survey is looking for smart, earthquake-savvy people to join their Scientific Earthquake Studies Advisory Committee. If you know your stuff and want to help guide national earthquake research, now’s your chance! Hurry—nominations close June 18, 2026, and members will help shape important safety goals without getting paid but with a cool government role.

2026-09041 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget for Review and Approval; USGS Ash Fall Report

The U.S. Geological Survey wants to keep collecting info about ash fall events to help track and understand volcanic activity. They’re asking the public to comment by June 8, 2026, but no one has raised concerns so far. This renewal won’t cost extra or add paperwork hassles, just keeps the data flowing smoothly for safety and science.

2026-08026 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Topographic and Hydrography Data Grants

The U.S. Geological Survey wants to keep collecting info for grants that help map land and water features. They’re asking the public to comment by June 23, 2026, to make sure the process is useful and not too much work. This update won’t cost extra but aims to keep paperwork clear and helpful for everyone involved.

2026-06142 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Alaska Beak Deformity Observations

The U.S. Geological Survey wants to keep collecting reports from the public about birds in Alaska with beak deformities. This helps scientists track and study these unusual bird conditions. If you spot a bird with a funny beak, you can share your observations by June 1, 2026, to support this important research—no cost involved, just your keen eyes!

2026-04926 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Sighting Report Form and Alert Registration Form

The U.S. Geological Survey wants to keep collecting info about sightings of non-native aquatic species and alert sign-ups to help protect our waters. They’re asking the public to comment by May 12, 2026, to make sure the forms are easy to use and not too much work. This update won’t cost you money but aims to keep tracking invasive species simple and effective.

2026-09954 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Nonindigenous Aquatic Species eDNA Data Submission Forms

The U.S. Geological Survey wants to keep collecting info on non-native aquatic species using eDNA data forms. This affects scientists and environmental groups who submit this data, helping track invasive species. They’re asking for public comments by July 20, 2026, to make sure the process stays easy and useful—no new costs or big changes planned!

Previous: 2026-09770 — Meeting of the Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

The Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health is meeting on June 18, 2026, to discuss important updates about helping workers exposed to radiation get fair compensation. Workers affected by radiation exposure and their families can share written comments by June 11. This meeting helps make sure the rules and science behind compensation stay accurate and fair, with no new costs or delays expected.

Next: 2026-09776 — Takes of Marine Mammals Incidental to Specified Activities; Taking Marine Mammals Incidental to the Port of Adak Pier 5 Improvements Project at Adak Island, Alaska

The Aleut Corporation got permission to do construction work on Pier 5 at the Port of Adak, Alaska, which might accidentally bother some local marine mammals. This project runs for one year starting May 12, 2026, and includes rules to keep harm to animals as low as possible. It’s a big step to improve the port while protecting wildlife and respecting local needs.