Defining Cultural Resources Sample Clauses

Defining Cultural Resources. Cultural Resources encompass the physical evidence of past activities and accomplishments of both individuals and society (per the National Cultural Resources Training Series). Cultural Resources can include objects, sites, buildings, structures, districts (tangible evidence) as well as landscapes, locations of cultural
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Defining Cultural Resources. Cultural resources are defined by the NRCS through the National Cultural Resources Training Series as “…the physical evidence of past activities and accomplishments of people (individuals and society).” Broadly, cultural resources may include both tangible traces (i.e., buildings, structures, objects, sites, districts, etc.) and less tangible traces (landscapes, vistas, locations of cultural value, etc.) of cultural activity and significance. Although many different elements of human activity may be defined as cultural resources, the NRCS focuses primarily on three main categories: archaeological sites, isolated occurrences, and Traditional Cultural Properties. a) Archaeological Sites. Traces of past activity that are tangible are usually classified as archaeological sites based on considerations of the age of cultural remains, the density and diversity of artifacts and features, and the spatial arrangements of remains within the area under The location contains remains of past human activity that are at least 50 years old and meets one of the following criteria: I. Contains at least 10 artifacts of a single class (e.g., 10 sherds) within a 10-meter (50-foot) diameter area, except when all pieces appear to originate from a single source (e.g., one ceramic pot, one glass bottle); or II. Contains at least 15 artifacts which include at least 2 classes of artifact types (e.g., sherds, nails, glass, lithic debris) within a 10-meter diameter area; or III. Contains one or more archaeological features in temporal association with any number of artifacts; or IV. Possesses two or more temporally associated archaeological features without artifacts. The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association, and: A. That are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or B. That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or C. That embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or D. That have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory ...
Sample 1Sample 2
Defining Cultural Resources. Cultural resources are defined by the NRCS through the National Cultural Resources Training Series as “…the physical evidence of past activities and accomplishments of people (individuals and society).” Broadly, cultural resources may include both tangible traces (i.e., buildings, structures, objects, sites, districts, etc.) and less tangible traces (landscapes, vistas, locations of cultural value, etc.) of cultural activity and significance. Although many different elements of human activity may be defined as cultural resources, the NRCS focuses primarily on three main categories: archaeological sites, isolated occurrences, and Traditional Cultural Properties.
Sample 1Sample 2
Defining Cultural Resources. Cultural resources are defined by NRCS through the National Cultural Resources Training Series as “the physical evidence of past activities and accomplishments of people (individuals and society).” Cultural Resources, as defined by the National Park Service (NPS Bulletin 15), can be “physical evidence or place of past human activity: site, object, landscape, structure; or a site, structure, landscape, object or natural feature of significance to a group of people traditionally associated with it.” Although many different elements of human activity may be defined as cultural resources, the following are types of resources most likely to be encountered during the planning for NRCS Oregon projects:
Sample 1

Related to Defining Cultural Resources

  • Cultural Resources If a cultural resource is discovered, the Purchaser shall immediately suspend all operations in the vicinity of the cultural resource and notify the Forest Officer. Operations may only resume if authorized by the Forest Officer. Cultural resources identified and protected elsewhere in this contract are exempted from this clause. Cultural resources, once discovered or identified, are not to be disturbed by the Purchaser, or his, her or its employees and/or sub- contractors.

  • Additional Resources The WLSC may establish workgroups that include other department representatives and/or subject matter experts. These subcommittees shall conform with rules established by the WLSC.

  • Financial Resources The Adviser has the financial resources available to it necessary for the performance of its services and obligations contemplated in the Pricing Disclosure Package, the Prospectus, and under this Agreement, the Investment Management Agreement and the Administration Agreement.

  • PROJECT FINANCIAL RESOURCES i) Local In-kind Contributions $0 ii) Local Public Revenues $200,000 iii) Local Private Revenues iv) Other Public Revenues: $0 - ODOT/FHWA $0 - OEPA $0 - OWDA $0 - CDBG $0 - Other $0 v) OPWC Funds: - Loan Assistance $0

  • Electric Storage Resources Developer interconnecting an electric storage resource shall establish an operating range in Appendix C of its LGIA that specifies a minimum state of charge and a maximum state of charge between which the electric storage resource will be required to provide primary frequency response consistent with the conditions set forth in Articles 9.5.5, 9.5.5.1, 9.5.5.2, and 9.5.5.3 of this Agreement. Appendix C shall specify whether the operating range is static or dynamic, and shall consider (1) the expected magnitude of frequency deviations in the interconnection; (2) the expected duration that system frequency will remain outside of the deadband parameter in the interconnection; (3) the expected incidence of frequency deviations outside of the deadband parameter in the interconnection; (4) the physical capabilities of the electric storage resource; (5) operational limitations of the electric storage resources due to manufacturer specification; and (6) any other relevant factors agreed to by the NYISO, Connecting Transmission Owner, and Developer. If the operating range is dynamic, then Appendix C must establish how frequently the operating range will be reevaluated and the factors that may be considered during its reevaluation. Developer’s electric storage resource is required to provide timely and sustained primary frequency response consistent with Article 9.5.5.2 of this Agreement when it is online and dispatched to inject electricity to the New York State Transmission System and/or receive electricity from the New York State Transmission System. This excludes circumstances when the electric storage resource is not dispatched to inject electricity to the New York State Transmission System and/or dispatched to receive electricity from the New York State Transmission System. If Developer’s electric storage resource is charging at the time of a frequency deviation outside of its deadband parameter, it is to increase (for over-frequency deviations) or decrease (for under-frequency deviations) the rate at which it is charging in accordance with its droop parameter. Developer’s electric storage resource is not required to change from charging to discharging, or vice versa, unless the response necessitated by the droop and deadband settings requires it to do so and it is technically capable of making such a transition.

  • COUNTY’S QUALITY ASSURANCE PLAN The County or its agent will evaluate the Contractor’s performance under this Contract on not less than an annual basis. Such evaluation will include assessing the Contractor’s compliance with all Contract terms and conditions and performance standards. Contractor deficiencies which the County determines are severe or continuing and that may place performance of the Contract in jeopardy if not corrected will be reported to the Board of Supervisors. The report will include improvement/corrective action measures taken by the County and the Contractor. If improvement does not occur consistent with the corrective action measures, the County may terminate this Contract or impose other penalties as specified in this Contract.

  • Health and Safety Plan Consultant shall prepare and submit a Health and Safety Plan (“HASP”) for the portion of Consultant’s work that will involve field work, assessments, or investigations of certain Project elements. The HASP shall describe how Consultant plans to complete field work, assessments, and/or investigations at the RWF. Consultant’s HASP must comply with the CIP HASP and shall be updated as new conditions are encountered.

  • Cultural ceremonial leave may be taken as whole or part days off. Each day, or part thereof, shall be deducted from: a) the Employee's annual leave entitlements (where applicable); b) the Employee’s accrued long service leave entitlements, but in full days only; or c) accrued days off or time in lieu.

  • Capital Resources Parent has sufficient cash to pay the aggregate Merger Consideration.

  • COVERED HEALTHCARE SERVICES This section describes covered healthcare services. This plan covers services only if they meet all of the following requirements: • Listed as a covered healthcare service in this section. The fact that a provider has prescribed or recommended a service, or that it is the only available treatment for an illness or injury does not mean it is a covered healthcare service under this plan. • Medically necessary, consistent with our medical policies and related guidelines at the time the services are provided. • Not listed in Exclusions Section. • Received while a member is enrolled in the plan. • Consistent with applicable state or federal law. We review medical necessity in accordance with our medical policies and related guidelines. Our medical policies can be found on our website. Our medical policies are written to help administer benefits for the purpose of claims payment. They are made available to you for informational purposes and are subject to change. Medical policies are not meant to be used as a guide for your medical treatment. Your medical treatment remains a decision made by you with your physician. If you have questions about our medical policies, please call Customer Service. When a new service or drug becomes available, when possible, we will review it within six (6) months of one of the events described below to determine whether the new service or drug will be covered: • the assignment of an American Medical Association (AMA) Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code in the annual CPT publication; • final Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval; • the assignment of processing codes other than CPT codes or approval by governing or regulatory bodies other than the FDA; • submission to us of a claim meeting the criteria above; and • generally, the first date an FDA approved prescription drug is available in pharmacies (for prescription drug coverage only). During the review period, new services and drugs are not covered. For all covered healthcare services, please see the Summary of Medical Benefits and the Summary of Pharmacy Benefits to determine the amount that you pay and any benefit limits.

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