Candidate Site Identification Sample Clauses

Candidate Site Identification. The objective of this subtask is to provide a methodology for the selection and review of sites that will receive assessments funds through this project. As noted in the previous subtask, an initial inventory of sites was conducted during the grant application phase. This inventory led to the selection of five initial sites that were identified and proposed for assessment. Although a majority of the initial five sites are still prime candidates for assessment there may be changes to the specific sites initially proposed because of recent sales or lack of willing participation from the landowner. However, since the sites are located in a former industrial/railroad corridor the replacement sites will most likely be adjacent to or have similar characteristics to the original proposed sites. The willingness of property owner participation will have a very string influence on which specific sites are identified for further assessment. Coalition staff will have the lead responsibility for identifying the sites that will be submitted to EPA for the site eligibility determination process. The Coalition will solicit public involvement in the site selection process through press releases, public meetings, and request for comment. The Coalition will also work to identify willing property owners to ensure assessment activities will proceed on schedule. The Coalition will utilize the site inventory as a basis for site selection and will prioritize the inventory based on total expected impact and likelihood of property owner participation. This process will be conducted by Coalition staff and will not incur reimbursable expenses in order to maximize the funding for assessment work. Specific milestones and deliverables for this subtask include: • Request for Public Comment issued to allow public input and comment on selected sites. • Minimum 5 sites selected and approved for assessment by EPA.
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Candidate Site Identification. The objective of this subtask is to provide a methodology for the selection and review of sites that will receive assessments funds through this project. As noted in the previous subtask, an initial inventory of sites was conducted during the grant application phase. This inventory led to the selection of five (5) initial sites that were identified and proposed for assessment. Although a majority of the initial five (5) sites are still prime candidates for assessment there may be changes to the specific sites initially proposed because of recent sales or lack of willing participation from the landowner. However, since the sites are located in a former industrial/railroad corridor the replacement sites will most likely be adjacent to or have similar characteristics to the original proposed sites. The willingness of property owner participation will have a very strong influence on which specific sites are identified for further assessment. Coalition staff will have the lead responsibility for identifying the sites that will be submitted to EPA for the site eligibility determination process. The Coalition will solicit public involvement regarding the inventory site selection process throughout the entire project horizon. The Coalition will utilize outreach, facilitation and event services to identify and engage both traditional and non-traditional audiences. Specific milestones and deliverables for this subtask include:  Request for public comment regarding the GIS database developed as per section 2.3.1.  Minimum five (5) sites selected and approved for assessment by EPA.
Candidate Site Identification. After updating the inventory through the activities listed above, City will map the potential contaminated sites within the City and target area. City will then query sites using selection criteria developed by City’s Brownfields Advisory Group based on the goals of this program. Currently, criteria have not been developed for selecting sites. The first priority of the Advisory Committee will be to develop selection criteria, based on desired outcomes for the community. After sites are identified, the City with the assistance of the Environmental Contractor (EC) will then conduct initial research to confirm the likelihood that a particular site will be eligible for funding based on the eligible site determinations listed in the Brownfields Assessment Agreement Terms and Conditions 2017. DEQ will be contacted to confirm likelihood, risk and type of contamination, current use, property owner information, the local jurisdictions knowledge and interest in the site, and surrounding site and natural habitat information. The EC will summarize this site information and produce maps of the sites for the Xxxxxxxxxx Advisory Committee meetings. The Xxxxxxxxxx Advisory Committee will meet periodically throughout the project to review, rank, and provide advice on which sites should receive technical and financial assistance from the program. We anticipate the first batch of sites identified will be researched during the 4th quarter of 2017 and brought to the task force during their Q1 2018 meeting. Sites applying or identified at a later date will be researched at that time and brought to the next quarterly Xxxxxxxxxx Advisory Committee meeting. City staff will then select sites to receive Phase I and/or Phase II Assessments and with the EC, submit site-specific information to EPA in order to confirm site eligibility and obtain approval for assessment using cooperative agreement funds. We anticipate this will occur throughout the life of the project beginning in the 1st quarter of 2018. Xxxx Xxxxx is lead staff for these tasks.
Candidate Site Identification. ‌ The City of Beaverton already has a list of properties compiled using ODEQ’s Environmental Cleanup Site Information (ECSI) and Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) Cleanup Site databases, in addition to the public engagement conducted under the 2013 assessment grant. Staff will work with and monitor the contract to add additional sites as determined necessary. Site eligibility among the sites identified in the inventory will be verified with the Region 10 EPA officer and ODEQ. Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) will be conducted in an order of priority with input from the community and city staff. The City of Beaverton will use the following threshold criteria in addition to the weights and ranking inputs discussed with the community according to the PIP: • Sites must be either abandoned or underutilized as well as meet the Site Eligibility requirements for xxxxxxxxxx xxxxx projects in the Guidelines for Brownfields Assessment Grants; • Sites are perceived as a threat to human health and the environment; and/or, • Sites are projected to significantly impact the community; with a good proposed beneficial reuse and expressed market interest; and/or, • Site redevelopment or reuse has the potential to contribute to the overall redevelopment and revitalization of the community in line with the plans and adopted polices of the respective jurisdiction; and, • Must have the commitment of the site owner to the brownfields redevelopment process, including for site access through an approved access agreement.
Candidate Site Identification. The City of Beaverton has already started compiling a list of properties using ODEQ’s Environmental Cleanup Site Information (ECSI) and Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) Cleanup Site databases in addition to other publicly available information. Staff will work with and monitor the contract to add additional sites as determined necessary. Site eligibility among the sites identified in the inventory will be verified with the Region 10 EPA officer and ODEQ. Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) will be conducted in an order of priority with input from the community. The City of Beaverton will use the following threshold criteria in addition to the weights and ranking inputs discussed with the community according to the PIP:  Sites must be either abandoned or underutilized as well as meet the Site Eligibility requirements for xxxxxxxxxx xxxxx projects in the Guidelines for Brownfields Assessment Grants; and  Sites are perceived as a threat to human health and the environment; and/or,  Sites are projected to significantly impact the community; with a good proposed beneficial reuse and expressed market interest; and/or,  Site redevelopment or reuse has the potential to contribute to the overall redevelopment and revitalization of the community in line with the plans and adopted polices of the respective jurisdiction; and,  Must have the commitment of the site owner to the brownfields redevelopment process, including for site access through an approved access agreement

Related to Candidate Site Identification

  • Product Identification Before removal from Sale Area, unless Contracting Officer determines that circumstances warrant a written waiver or adjustment, Purchaser shall:

  • Client identification 9.1. The Company has the right to require the Client to confirm his/her registration information specified when opening a trading account. To do so, the Company may ask the Client at its own discretion and at any time to provide a notarized electronic copy of his/her identification document, bank statement or public utilities xxxx as a proof of residence. In particular cases, the Company may ask the Client to provide a photo of him/her holding his/her ID near his/her face. The detailed client identification requirements are set out in the “AML policies” section on the Company’s official site.

  • Non-Identification Approved Users agree not to use the requested datasets, either alone or in concert with any other information, to identify or contact individual participants from whom data and/or samples were collected. Approved Users also agree not to generate information (e.g., facial images or comparable representations) that could allow the identities of research participants to be readily ascertained. These provisions do not apply to research investigators operating with specific IRB approval, pursuant to 45 CFR 46, to contact individuals within datasets or to obtain and use identifying information under an 2 The project anniversary date can be found in “My Projects” after logging in to the dbGaP authorized-access portal. IRB-approved research protocol. All investigators including any Approved User conducting “human subjects research” within the scope of 45 CFR 46 must comply with the requirements contained therein.

  • Contractor’s Staff Identification Contractor shall provide, at Contractor’s expense, all staff providing services under this Contract with a photo identification badge.

  • Identification Badges Identification badges will be supplied by Advanced Behavioral Health (ABH) to all credentialed individuals who are providing services to children. Badges must be presented to the child/youth and any present adults at the time of service and must be worn for the duration of the service. Badges will be updated every two years during the re- credentialing process. Any individual or agency who fails to submit a photo ID to ABH within the designated timeframe will have their credentialing status terminated.

  • User Identification 6.2.5.1 Access to each Party’s corporate resources will be based on identifying and authenticating individual users in order to maintain clear and personal accountability for each user’s actions.

  • T1 IDENTIFICATION PROCEDURES During the restoration of service after a disaster, BellSouth may be forced to aggregate traffic for delivery to a CLEC. During this process, T1 traffic may be consolidated onto DS3s and may become unidentifiable to the Carrier. Because resources will be limited, BellSouth may be forced to "package" this traffic entirely differently then normally received by the CLECs. Therefore, a method for identifying the T1 traffic on the DS3s and providing the information to the Carriers is required.

  • Identification Cards Identification (“ID”) cards are issued by Us for identification purposes only. Possession of any ID card confers no right to services or benefits under this Contract. To be entitled to such services or benefits, Your Premiums must be paid in full at the time that the services are sought to be received.

  • Identification Card Any cards issued to Members are for identification only.

  • Reporting of Metered Data and Parameters 7.2.1 The grid connected Solar PV power plants will install necessary equipment for regular monitoring of solar irradiance (including GHI, DHI and solar radiation in the module plane), ambient air temperature, wind speed and other weather parameters and simultaneously for monitoring of the electric power (both DC and AC) generated from the Project.

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