Natural Resource Management (NRM) Education and Training of Eugene, OR, Area Youth

This document outlines certification requirements for federal programs, including grants, contracts, loans, and loan guarantees. Key certifications include an agreement to abide by statements made on SF 424 forms, a declaration that the organization does not restrict employees or contractors from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse, and a certification regarding compliance with the Pro-Children Act of 1994. The Pro-Children Act prohibits smoking in indoor facilities that provide services to children under 18, if these services are federally funded. Failure to comply with this act can result in civil monetary penalties or administrative compliance orders. Applicants must agree to include this certification in any subawards for children's services.

This government file, Attachment 5 – Certifications, outlines critical compliance requirements for entities applying for federal funding through grants, contracts, loans, or loan guarantees. Key certifications include an agreement to abide by statements made in the application, acknowledging potential penalties for false claims, and a commitment not to restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse. A significant component is the Certification Regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke, which mandates a smoke-free environment in facilities providing health, day care, education, or library services to children under 18, if federally funded. Non-compliance can result in civil monetary penalties and administrative orders. Applicants must ensure these certifications are flowed down to any subawards involving children's services.

This government file, Attachment 5 – Certifications for W9127N-26-2-R001, outlines essential certifications required for federal grants, contracts, loans, or loan guarantees. Applicants must agree to abide by statements concerning true, complete, and accurate information, acknowledging potential penalties for false claims (U.S. Code, Title 218, Section 1001). Additionally, organizations certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal investigative or law enforcement agencies. A key certification is regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke (Pro Children Act of 1994), which prohibits smoking in indoor facilities routinely used by children under 18 for health, day care, education, or library services funded by federal programs. Non-compliance can result in civil monetary penalties and administrative orders. Applicants must agree to comply with this Act and ensure that subawards include this certification language.

This government file, Attachment 5 – Certifications, outlines critical compliance requirements for federal grants and contracts. It details appropriation certification, mandating applicants to confirm the truthfulness of their statements and comply with terms to avoid penalties. A key clause prohibits organizations from restricting employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse. Additionally, it includes the Certification Regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke, enforcing the Pro-Children Act of 1994. This act prohibits smoking in facilities that provide health, daycare, education, or library services to children under 18, if funded by federal programs. Non-compliance can result in significant civil monetary penalties and administrative orders. Applicants must agree to these terms and ensure sub-awardees also comply, underscoring the government’s commitment to accountability and child protection.

This document outlines certification requirements for federal programs, grants, and contracts, emphasizing compliance with federal regulations. Key certifications include an agreement to abide by statements made on application forms (SF 424 or SF 424 R&R), acknowledging penalties for false claims (U.S. Code, Title 218, Section 1001). Organizations must certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal investigative or law enforcement agencies. Additionally, the Pro Children Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-227, Part C) prohibits smoking in indoor facilities routinely used for children's services (health, day care, education, library) funded by federal programs. Non-compliance can result in civil monetary penalties and administrative orders. Applicants must agree to include this certification in all subawards involving children's services.

The document W9127N-26-2-R001, Attachment 5 – Certifications, outlines critical certification requirements for federal programs, including grants, contracts, loans, or loan guarantees. Applicants must agree to abide by statements affirming truthfulness, completeness, and accuracy of information provided, and acknowledge potential penalties for false claims (U.S. Code, Title 218, Section 1001). Additionally, organizations must certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from lawfully reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal investigative or law enforcement agencies. A significant component is the Certification Regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke, mandated by the Pro-Children Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-227). This requires that smoking not be permitted in indoor facilities routinely used for health, day care, education, or library services to children under 18, if these services are federally funded. Non-compliance can result in civil monetary penalties up to $1000 per day or administrative compliance orders. Applicants must agree to comply with this act and ensure its inclusion in any subawards involving children’s services.

The document W9127N-26-2-R001, Attachment 5, outlines certification requirements for federal programs, grants, contracts, and loan guarantees. Key certifications include an agreement to abide by statements made in the application, acknowledging potential penalties for false claims, and a certification that the organization does not restrict employees or contractors from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse. A significant component is the

This government file, Attachment 5 – Certifications (W9127N-26-2-R001), outlines critical certifications required for federal funding, including grants, contracts, loans, and loan guarantees. Key requirements include an appropriation certification where applicants agree to the truthfulness of their statements and acknowledge penalties for false claims (U.S. Code, Title 218, Section 1001). Additionally, organizations must certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal agencies. A significant certification addresses the Pro-Children Act of 1994, prohibiting smoking in indoor facilities routinely used for children's health, day care, education, or library services funded by federal programs. Non-compliance can lead to civil monetary penalties and administrative orders. Applicants must agree to comply with these provisions and ensure all sub-awards include this certification language.

This government file, Attachment 5 – Certifications for W9127N-26-2-R001, outlines mandatory certifications for federal grant and contract applicants. Key requirements include an appropriation certification, where applicants agree to abide by stated conditions and acknowledge penalties for false statements. Additionally, organizations must certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal authorities. A significant component is the Certification Regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke, stemming from the Pro-Children Act of 1994, which prohibits smoking in facilities routinely used for health, day care, education, or library services to children under 18, if federally funded. Non-compliance can result in civil monetary penalties or administrative orders. Applicants must agree to comply with this act and ensure its inclusion in any subawards for children's services. The document concludes with spaces for the applicant's name, authorized representative's printed name, title, signature, and date, signifying their agreement to these certifications.

The document outlines certifications required for federal grants and contracts, specifically Attachment 5 of W9127N-26-2-R001. Key certifications include an agreement to abide by statements regarding the truthfulness and accuracy of application information, with awareness of penalties for false claims (U.S. Code, Title 218, Section 1001). Additionally, organizations must certify that they do not restrict employees, contractors, or subrecipients from reporting fraud, waste, or abuse to federal investigative or law enforcement agencies. A significant component is the Certification Regarding Environmental Tobacco Smoke, referencing Public Law 103-227 (Pro-Children Act of 1994). This requires that smoking not be permitted in indoor facilities providing health, daycare, education, or library services to children under 18, if funded by federal programs. Non-compliance can lead to civil monetary penalties of up to $1000 per day or administrative compliance orders. Applicants must agree to comply and ensure that this certification language is included in all relevant subawards. The document concludes with spaces for the applicant's name, authorized representative's printed name, title, signature, and date, signifying their agreement to these certifications.