Critical Infrastructure Sample Clauses
The Critical Infrastructure clause defines and designates certain systems, facilities, or assets as essential to the functioning of a business or society, often due to their importance in maintaining public safety, security, or economic stability. In practice, this clause may specify which components of a network, utility, or service are considered critical, and outline special protections, obligations, or response protocols in the event of disruption or threat. Its core function is to ensure heightened attention and safeguards for vital infrastructure, thereby minimizing risks and ensuring continuity in the face of emergencies or targeted attacks.
Critical Infrastructure. If Grantee is required to access or control the State’s critical infrastructure as defined in Sections 2275.0101 and 2275.0102, Texas Government Code, Grantee certifies, pursuant to Section 2275.0102, Texas Government Code, neither it nor its parent company, nor any affiliate of Grantee or its parent company, is: (1) majority owned or controlled by citizens or governmental entities of China, Iran, North Korea, Russia, or any other country designated by the Governor under Section 2275.0103, Texas Government Code, or (2) headquartered in any of those countries.
Critical Infrastructure. In accordance with Chapter 2274, Texas Government Code, the City may not enter into a contract or agreement with a company, excluding a sole proprietorship, with 10 or more full-time employees for goods or services valued at $100,000 or more (1) if the company would be granted direct or remote access to or control of critical infrastructure in Texas, excluding access specifically allowed by the City for product warranty and support purposes and (2) if the City knows the company is (A) owned by or the a majority of stock or other ownership interest of the company is held or controlled by (i) individuals who are citizens of China, Iran, North Korea, Russia, or a designated country or (ii) a company or other entity, including a governmental entity, that is owned or controlled by citizens of or is directly controlled by the government of such countries, or (B) headquartered in such countries. The signatory executing the Contract on behalf of Construction Manager represents that neither Construction Manager nor any of its parent companies, wholly-owned subsidiaries, majority-owned subsidiaries, and other affiliates is a company of which the City may not contract pursuant to Section 2274.0102, Texas Government Code. The foregoing verification is made solely to comply with Section 2274.0102, Texas Government Code.
Critical Infrastructure. If Contractor will be granted direct or indirect access to a communication infrastructure system, cybersecurity system, electric grid, hazardous waste treatment system, or water treatment facility, Contractor certifies that neither it or its parent company, is (1) majority owned by citizens or governmental entities of China, North Korea, Russia or any other country designated by the Governor under Government Code 2274.0103, or (2) headquartered in any of those countries.
Critical Infrastructure. If RWRD is required to access or control the State’s critical infrastructure as defined in Sections 2275.0101 and 2275.0102 of the Texas Government Code, RWRD certifies, pursuant to Section 2275.0102 of the Texas Government Code, neither it nor its parent company, nor any affiliate of RWRD or its parent company, is: (1) majority owned or controlled by citizens or governmental entities of China, Iran, North Korea, Russia, or any other country designated
Critical Infrastructure. Wildfires can damage or destroy critical infrastructure, such as utility lines, transportation systems, communication facilities, storm water pipes, and water distribution systems. The repair, restoration, or replacement of infrastructure can sometimes take weeks or months following a wildfire and cost thousands or millions of dollars. Post-fire rehabilitation of critical infrastructure and restoring basic services after a disaster is a top priority for public agencies and utility companies. These entities can incur significant repair, restoration, and rehabilitation costs after a wildfire including the cost of maintenance and damage assessment teams, field data collection, watershed rehabilitation and restoration efforts, preparation for future potential floods, replacement or repair of utility supply lines, and replacement or repair of roads, guardrails, bridges, signage, culverts, and landscaping. The 2016 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (LHMP) team identified 180 critical facilities for incorporation into its hazard vulnerability and risk analysis. The list of critical facilities summary of facility types and numbers can be found in Table 4 (LHMP 2016). Figure 6 depicts critical infrastructure within the Project Area. Table 4 City of Santa ▇▇▇▇ Summary of Critical Infrastructure Fire 12 Government Center 4 Health and Hospitals 12 Schools 58 Utilities 78
Critical Infrastructure. Paragraph 1.1.5 defines the term “Critical Infrastructure” consistent with its definition under the NERC Rules of Procedure.45 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ argues that the term “virtual,” as used in this definition, requires clarification. We reject ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇’▇ request. The Commission accepted this definition as embodied in section 1501 of the NERC Rules of Procedure. We are not persuaded that the term “virtual” requires, or warrants, additional clarification here.