COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT OBJECTIVES Sample Clauses

COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT OBJECTIVES. A. Objective(s): The Xxxx X. Xxxxxxx, Xx. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act of 2019 (Dingell Act) includes provisions of the 21st Century Conservation Service Corps Act (21CSC), established the Indian Youth Service Corps, and directed the Secretary of the Interior to increase emphasis on offering opportunities to expand tribal youth engagement and service on public lands. The Oregon Youth Corps’ (OYC) is the only program within a State agency in Oregon that offers youth corps programming and has a statewide footprint from corner to corner including partnering with tribal nations. The OYC mission is to promote opportunities for youth to discover and develop life-ready skills. This is accomplished by completing hands-on stewardship and natural resource projects. Through working together in partnership with OYC, BLM will Increase the number of partnerships with Tribes; Increase the number of tribal youth provided meaningful employment; Provide a meaningful mixture of skills gained; Provide youth with a minimum of 80 hours of employment; Instill a sense of shared community service that benefits public lands. In addition, Tribal Youth Corps members will identify and establish pathways to education, career/vocation, volunteerism, and outdoor recreation.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT OBJECTIVES. A. Objective(s): MT DNRC would: •Upon request from BLM, provide qualified personnel and other resources, as available, to assist the BLM with prescribed fire or other authorized forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration services activities on lands under their jurisdiction and management. •Invoice the BLM no more often than monthly through the ASAP portal for actual costs incurred during the billing period, as outlined in the attached financial plan (Attachment B -Budget Narrative). The Montana BLM would: •Provide overall project direction and oversite. •Consult with MT DNRC and obtain pre-approval to any use of Local Government Fire Forces (LGFFs) sponsored by the MT DNRC in support of prescribed fire projects. All use of LGFF will be in accordance with Section II of the NRCG Mobilization of Local Government Fire Forces. • Communicate to Tier 3 Dispatch Center managing a prescribed fire incident that when utilizing MT DNRC or LGFF resources, a resource order will be required. Resource orders will be utilized as supporting documentation for reimbursement and agreement monitoring. • Reference and follow all protocols stated in the NRCG Mobilization of Local Firefighting Forces and Chapter 50 of the Northern Rockies Supplement to the NWCG Standards for Interagency Incident Business Management. • Reimburse the MT DNRC for expenses incurred during the project period as shown in the attached financial plan (Attachment B -Budget Narrative). The BLM would make payment upon receipt of the MT DNRC's invoice.

Related to COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT OBJECTIVES

  • Agreement Objectives The parties agree that the objectives of the Agreement are to facilitate:

  • Goals and Objectives of the Agreement Agreement Goals The goals of this Agreement are to: ● Reduce wildfire risk related to the tree mortality crisis; ● Provide a financial model for funding and scaling proactive forestry management and wildfire remediation; ● Produce renewable bioenergy to spur uptake of tariffs in support of Senate Bill 1122 Bio Market Agreement Tariff (BioMat) for renewable bioenergy projects, and to meet California’s other statutory energy goals; ● Create clean energy jobs throughout the state; ● Reduce energy costs by generating cheap net-metered energy; ● Accelerate the deployment of distributed biomass gasification in California; and ● Mitigate climate change through the avoidance of conventional energy generation and the sequestration of fixed carbon from biomass waste. Ratepayer Benefits:2 This Agreement will result in the ratepayer benefits of greater electricity reliability, lower costs, and increased safety by creating a strong market demand for forestry biomass waste and generating cheap energy. This demand will increase safety by creating an economic driver to support forest thinning, thus reducing the risk of catastrophic wildfire and the associated damage to investor-owned utility (IOU) infrastructure, such as transmission lines and remote substations. Preventing this damage to or destruction of ratepayer-supported infrastructure lowers costs for ratepayers. Additionally, the ability of IOUs to use a higher- capacity Powertainer provides a much larger offset against the yearly billion-dollar vegetation management costs borne by IOUs (and hence by ratepayers). The PT+’s significant increase in waste processing capacity also significantly speeds up and improves the economics of wildfire risk reduction, magnifying the benefits listed above. The PT+ will directly increase PG&E’s grid reliability by reducing peak loading by up to 250 kilowatt (kW), and has the potential to increase grid reliability significantly when deployed at scale. The technology will provide on-demand, non- weather dependent, renewable energy. The uniquely flexible nature of this energy will offer grid managers new tools to enhance grid stability and reliability. The technology can be used to provide local capacity in hard-to-serve areas, while reducing peak demand. Technological Advancement and Breakthroughs:3 This Agreement will lead to technological advancement and breakthroughs to overcome barriers to the achievement of California’s statutory energy goals by substantially reducing the LCOE of distributed gasification, helping drive uptake of the undersubscribed BioMAT program and increasing the potential for mass commercial deployment of distributed biomass gasification technology, particularly through net energy metering. This breakthrough will help California achieve its goal of developing bioenergy markets (Bioenergy Action Plan 2012) and fulfil its ambitious renewable portfolio standard (SB X1-2, 2011-2012; SB350, 2015). The PT+ will also help overcome barriers to achieving California’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction (AB 32, 2006) and air quality improvement goals. It reduces greenhouse gas and criteria pollutants over three primary pathways: 1) The PT+’s increased capacity and Combined Heat and Power (CHP) module expand the displacement of emissions from conventional generation; 2) the biochar offtake enables the sequestration of hundreds of tons carbon that would otherwise have been released into the atmosphere; and 3) its increased processing capacity avoids GHG and criteria emissions by reducing the risk of GHG emissions from wildfire and other forms of disposal, such as open pile burning or decomposition. The carbon sequestration potential of the biochar offtake is particularly groundbreaking because very few technologies exist that can essentially sequester atmospheric carbon, which is what the PT+ enables when paired with the natural forest ecosystem––an innovative and groundbreaking bio-energy technology, with carbon capture and storage. Additionally, as noted in the Governor’s Clean Energy Jobs Plan (2011), clean energy jobs are a critical component of 2 California Public Resources Code, Section 25711.5(a) requires projects funded by the Electric Program Investment Charge (EPIC) to result in ratepayer benefits. The California Public Utilities Commission, which established the EPIC in 2011, defines ratepayer benefits as greater reliability, lower costs, and increased safety (See CPUC “Phase 2” Decision 00-00-000 at page 19, May 24, 2012, xxxx://xxxx.xxxx.xx.xxx/PublishedDocs/WORD_PDF/FINAL_DECISION/167664.PDF). 3 California Public Resources Code, Section 25711.5(a) also requires EPIC-funded projects to lead to technological advancement and breakthroughs to overcome barriers that prevent the achievement of the state’s statutory and energy goals. California’s energy goals. When deployed at scale, the PT+ will result in the creation of thousands of jobs across multiple sectors, including manufacturing, feedstock supply chain (harvesting, processing, and transportation), equipment operation, construction, and project development. Additional Co-benefits: ● Annual electricity and thermal savings; ● Expansion of forestry waste markets; ● Expansion/development of an agricultural biochar market; ● Peak load reduction; ● Flexible generation; ● Energy cost reductions; ● Reduced wildfire risk; ● Local air quality benefits; ● Water use reductions (through energy savings); and ● Watershed benefits.

  • Project Objectives The Program consists of the projects described in Annex I (each a “Project” and collectively, the “Projects”). The objective of each of the Projects (each a “Project Objective” and collectively, the “Project Objectives”) is to:

  • PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES 4.1 The Performance Plan (Annexure A) sets out-

  • Program Goals CalHFA MAC envisions that these monies would be used to complement other federal or lender programs designed specifically to stabilize communities by providing assistance to homeowners who have suffered a financial hardship and as a result are no longer financially able to afford their first-lien mortgage loan payments or their Property Expenses when associated with a Federal Housing Administration (“FHA”) Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (“HECM”) loan, only.

  • Specific Objectives In accordance with Articles 34 and 35 of the Cotonou Agreement, the specific objectives of this Agreement are to:

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.