Conservation Management Plan a) Upon receipt of relevant authorities’ decisions, proceed with compilation of detailed Conservation Management Plans (CMP’s) for each site;
b) Identify relevant stakeholders, facilitate the establishment of a Management Committee;
c) Conduct and record minutes of meetings of Management Committee;
d) From information and findings emanating from Phase One HIA, transpose relevant research to be incorporated into CMP’s;
e) From information and findings emanating from Phase One HIA, identify culturally significant heritage resource for which management guidelines would be incorporated into the CMP’s;
f) Transpose recommendations and findings from the Phase Two HIA into the respective CMP’s;
g) Compile comprehensive implementation plan for drafting of CMP’s in liaison with the Employer and in conjunction with the respective Management Committees;
h) Contribute to the compilation of management guidelines for the protection of significant trees and vegetation within the context of intended future development of the sites;
i) Submit respective CMP’s to relevant authorities, administration of said authorities’ decision
Conservation Management Plan a) If necessary, after obtaining NHRA permission from relevant authorities, obtain necessary planning approvals for future development for the respective sites on behalf of the Employer.
Conservation Management Plan. 2.1 Not to Implement the Development until the name and details of the Owner’s preferred accredited conservation architect have been submitted to the Council for approval and the Council has approved such architect in writing.
2.2 To submit the Conservation Management Plan to the Council prior to Implementation and separately not to Implement the Development until the Council has approved the Conservation Management Plan.
2.3 The Conservation Management Plan shall include (but not be limited to):
2.3.1 the legal status of the Site including the details of the special architectural and historical interest of the Site;
2.3.2 the details of the conservation and restoration project;
2.3.3 key objectives and actions in the restoration of the Station Building and refurbishment of the Site;
2.3.4 fixtures of significance;
2.3.5 policies for maintenance, repair and minor alterations to the Station Building, what work requires listed building consent or planning permission; and
2.3.6 such other matters or variations to the above as the Council and the Owner may reasonably agree from time to time should be included in the Conservation Management Plan.
2.4 To comply with the approved Conservation Management Plan (or any revised version approved by the Council) for the duration that the Development or any part of it remains Occupied. The Owner covenants with the Council:-
1. Prior to Occupation of the Development, the Owner shall provide updated accurate and verified ‘as-built’ design estimates of the ‘Be Seen’ energy performance indicators for each Reportable Unit of the Development, as per the methodology outlined in the ‘As-built stage’ chapter / section of the Be Seen Energy Monitoring Guidance. All data and supporting evidence shall be submitted to the GLA using the ‘Be Seen’ as-built stage GLA Reporting Webform (and copied to the Council). The Owner shall also confirm that suitable monitoring devices have been installed and maintained for the monitoring of the in-use energy performance indicators, as outlined in the ‘In-use stage’ of the Be Seen Energy Monitoring Guidance.
2. Upon completion of the first year of Occupation of the Development or following the end of the Defects Liability Period (whichever is the later) and at least for the following four years after that date, the Owner is required to provide accurate and verified annual in-use energy performance data for all relevant indicators under each Reportable Unit of the Development as per the methodology...
Conservation Management Plan. The management objective of this plan is to enhance and maintain habitat for murrelets and spotted owls while continuing to generate revenue from forest management operations. Deferral of timber harvest from over one-third of LCT forest lands represents a substantial contribution by Everett towards the conservation of murrelets and spotted owls. Deferred-harvest areas include potential suitable habitat with the highest likelihood of occupancy for both murrelets and spotted owls, now, and in the future on the covered lands. Furthermore, by applying the site-specific silvicultural prescriptions and protective measures described heretofore, operable forest lands will develop greater within-stand structural diversity. This would be accomplished by managing forest lands with extended rotation lengths of at least 60 years in areas intended for even-age management and at least 120 years in areas intended for uneven-age management. Application of silvicultural prescriptions will produce the structural conditions needed to provide potential nesting habitat for murrelets and potential nesting, roosting, and foraging habitat for spotted owls, as well as facilitating spotted owl dispersal between areas of mature conifer-dominated forest habitat. In addition to these conservation measures Everett also agrees to conduct periodic forest inventories, at ten-year intervals, to monitor changes in the amount and distribution of forest stand conditions in the covered area. The net benefits for each species are described below.
Conservation Management Plan. The Conservation Management Plan to be prepared by Boschendal in terms of Clause 5.5 of this Agreement.
Conservation Management Plan. 5.5.1 Boschendal shall ensure that a Conservation Management Plan is prepared for the Founders’ Estates in terms of this Agreement.
