Common use of COMPONENTS OF MITIGATION FEES Clause in Contracts

COMPONENTS OF MITIGATION FEES. Mitigation Fees are a function of four factors: 1. The cost of implementation of various U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) restoration and improvement practices in a given ecoregion. 2. The crucial habitat index (CHI) for the LEPC as defined by the 2013 Southern Great Plains Crucial Habitat Assessment Tool (CHAT).

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Conservation Agreement, Conservation Agreement

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COMPONENTS OF MITIGATION FEES. Mitigation Fees are a function of four factors: 1. The cost of implementation of various U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) restoration and improvement practices in a given ecoregion. 2. The crucial habitat index (CHI) for the LEPC as defined by the 2013 Southern Great Plains Crucial Habitat Assessment Tool (CHAT). 3. The site condition score as defined by the Habitat Evaluation Guide (HEG). 4. The impact buffers associated with the Impact Activities, which reflect that area surrounding Impact Activities that affect or were believed to potentially affect LEPC habitat suitability.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Conservation Agreement, Conservation Agreement

COMPONENTS OF MITIGATION FEES. Mitigation Fees are a function of four factors: 1. The cost of implementation of various U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) restoration and improvement practices in a given ecoregion. 2. The crucial habitat index (CHI) for the LEPC as defined by the 2013 Southern Great Plains Crucial Habitat Assessment Tool (CHAT). 3. The site condition score as defined by the HEG. 4. The impact buffers associated with the Impact Activities, which reflect that area surrounding Impact Activities that affect or were believed to potentially affect LEPC habitat suitability.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Conservation Agreement, Conservation Agreement

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COMPONENTS OF MITIGATION FEES. Mitigation Fees are a function of four factors: 1. The cost of implementation of various U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) restoration and improvement practices in a given ecoregion. 2. The crucial habitat index (CHI) for the LEPC as defined by the 2013 Southern Great Plains Crucial Habitat Assessment Tool (CHAT). 3. The site condition score as defined by the HEG. 4. The Impact Buffers associated with the Impact Activities, which reflect that area surrounding Impact Activities that affect or were believed to potentially affect LEPC habitat suitability.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Conservation Agreement, Conservation Agreement

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