Environmental Performance. The Offeror shall include environmental related citations of the Offeror’s operations in the past three (3) years for the Offeror and major subcontractors. Citation sources include, but are not limited to, federal, state, and local environmental agencies.
Environmental Performance. .1 The Contractor is required to follow the Canadian Environmental Protection Act and Canadian National Parks Act.
.2 The Contractor is held responsible to ensure that all necessary permits related to Environmental Protection have been obtained and that necessary documentation is available on-site.
Environmental Performance. The Nes:tte ~cy The Nestle Commitments on Wa-ta’ set out on ENirolrnental Su.stai’nab1it; incotpora tes the oor jXioribes and objectives on responsible U nlteO Nauons GloOail eornpacf x x xxx Ql*JlnQ wa1« usage. Tl’lese are toconunueourenons principles on environment (Principles 7. 8 and 91. to reduce the amount of wata’ used in our We apply a product life cydeapprcech opei s:tions.. ensure that activities respeel local ntol\ling our partners from farm to oonsumer xxxxX resources. ensure that the water we .,order to tnr.imil:e the environmental impact discharge into the e~oornent is d ea.n. engage of cu prcductsand ac’livities. Our xXXX priority with suppliers to promote water conservation. areas are: wa:er. agric:uJtlsal ra.v material-s. espec:ianv among farmers.. and reach out to ochei s. manufacturing and disttiOOtion of o ur products. on water conservat ionandaooess. Nestle is a and padcaging. ‘INe implement our pcticy through founding signatcwy of the United Nations Gobal the Nestle &Mronmental Management System. Compact CEO Water Mandate.. We believe that environmental performance We monitcw and improrewa1« efficiency isa shared responsitiity and requires the through ourwat« resources management ooopetation of anparts of society. We are speciali-sts and in o ur factories with our detennined to ccn6nue providing leadership environmental specialists in lnewith the within our sphere of inll uence. Please see Nestle Erwironmental Management System. The Nestle ~cyonEwironmentalSi .
Environmental Performance. Innovations must seek more efficient and/or effective ways to achieve our environmental and programmatic goals, with the objective of achieving a cleaner, healthier environment and promoting sustainable ecosystems.
1. Protecting public health and the environment are the primary goals of both EPA and state environmental agencies, and we agree that innovations can help us find cleaner, cheaper, smarter ways of improving our nation's environment. Innovations that facilitate a transition to pollution prevention and product stewardship as primary methods of achieving environmental goals are highly desirable and can have significant economic or societal benefits to support sustainable development.
2. Many opportunities exist to improve environmental protection through innovations that have the clear potential to provide environmental and ecosystem benefits. In addition, innovations may be designed primarily to improve the cost effectiveness of achieving environmental goals; these projects must ensure that there is no adverse impact on: environmental protection, public access to information, and public access to the decision- making process.
3. For projects that have a greater uncertainty of the environmental outcome, or that involve experimental technologies or approaches, innovations should be expected to have the clear potential to provide increased environmental protection, promote ecosystem sustainability, or both. EPA and the state agency, in their best judgment and in consultation with stakeholders, will determine whether such proposals have the clear potential to produce appropriate gains in environmental protection, improved sustainability of the ecosystem, or both.
4. Innovations may be designed to fit local and regional conditions, as long as local solutions do not create environmental problems for other localities, such as undesired downwind and downstream effects, or undermine national standards.
5. No population group should be subjected to disproportionately high and adverse human health or environmental impacts as a result of the innovation.
Environmental Performance. (a) The Licensee will not use or permit to be used the water closets, toilets, sinks and drainage and other equipment fixtures and fittings for any other purpose than those for which they are constructed, and no sweepings, rubbish, ashes or other substances shall be placed or allowed therein. Any damage resulting to such closets or water apparatus arising from a breach of that obligation shall be borne by the Licensee.
(b) The Licensee shall conduct its use of the premises with due regard to the amenity of the surrounding land uses.
(c) The Licensee shall not cause, permit, or allow the use of the premises for any activity that is dangerous, offensive, noxious, illegal or immoral or that may become a noise nuisance or other nuisance or cause annoyance to Council or to the owner or occupier of any neighbouring property.
(d) The Licensee shall keep the premises clean and well maintained and shall dispose of waste properly and at its own cost.
(e) The Licensee will remove and control all pests or vermin at the premises at its own expense.
(f) The Licensee shall:
(i) Prepare a waste management plan containing the following information;
a. The volume and type of waste to be generated;
b. How each type of waste is to be stored and treated;
c. How waste is to be disposed of;
d. How the on-going management of waste would operate at the premises;
e. Be consistent with all requirements of Council’s currently adopted DCP, LEP and any other legislation in terms of waste management requirements.
(ii) Submit the waste management plan to Council for approval (such approval not to be unreasonably withheld) within three (3) months of the licence taking effect;
(iii) Ensure that the Licensee’s operations shall comply with the terms and objectives of Council approved waste management plan.
(g) The Licensee shall not:
(i) Do anything that might invalidate any insurance policy covering the premises, or that might increase the premium;
(ii) Hold any auction, bankrupt or fire sale in the premises;
(iii) Display signs or advertisements on the outside of the premises, or that can be seen from the outside, unless Council consents in writing;
(iv) Overload the floors or walls of the premises;
(v) Store or use inflammable, volatile or explosive substances on the premises;
(vi) Do anything or cause, permit or allow anything to be done in or around the premises which in Council’s reasonable opinion may be annoying, dangerous or offensive;
(vii) Do anything to overload the premises faci...
Environmental Performance. Buyer is committed to operating in an environmentally responsible manner and has established an Environmental Management System. As such, Seller warrants that Services performed will be done in accordance with local, state, and federal environmental regulatory requirements, and in conformance with accepted practice in the industry. This includes, but is not limited to Seller’s obligation to not illegally dispose of or otherwise improperly manage hazardous wastes, not cause illegal discharges to grounds or waterways or discharges to air that exceed levels that would be considered environmentally unsafe. These requirements apply to subcontractors working under the direction of Seller. Additional site-specific environmental requirements may apply depending on the Buyer’s site where the Services are provided. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY - Seller and its subcontractors shall comply with all applicable laws promoting relative to equal employment opportunity (including applicable laws requiring contractors and subcontractors take affirmative action to employ and advance in employment individuals without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status or disability) prohibiting discrimination against all individuals based on their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. GOVERNING LAW – The contract resulting from acceptance of this Order by Seller shall be governed by and construed according to the laws of the Canadian Province where the Services will be performed. For sale of Goods or if the Services are to be performed in various Canadian Provinces, then this Order shall be governed by and interpreted according to the laws of the Province where the Buyer’s head office is located. The applicable governing law shall be determined as noted above without regard to any conflicts of law or rules that might apply to the laws of any other jurisdiction. The parties attorn to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of the applicable Province in respect of all matters arising out of or in connection with this Order, and shall not be governed by or construed under the U.N. Convention On Contracts For International Sale Of Goods (“CIGS”), the parties agreeing that CIGS shall not apply to this Order or the enforcement or interpretation hereof.
Environmental Performance. Managing and reporting on environmental performance can lead to significant benefits to the core businesses of both Defence and the GBRMPA as well as benefits for the environment. Agencies can benefit from improved reputation amongst their stakeholders by reporting on relevant environmental issues in a clear and transparent way. The annual forum will be used to discuss the effectiveness of this Memorandum of Understanding, the arrangements made under it and opportunities for continual improvement.
Environmental Performance. Buyer is committed to operating in an environmentally responsible manner and has established an Environmental Management System. As such, Seller warrants that Services performed will be done in accordance with local, state, and federal environmental regulatory requirements, and in conformance with accepted practice in the industry. This includes, but is not limited to Seller’s obligation to not illegally dispose of or otherwise improperly manage hazardous wastes, not cause illegal discharges to grounds or waterways or discharges to air that exceed levels that would be considered environmentally unsafe. These requirements apply to subcontractors working under the direction of Seller. Additional site-specific environmental requirements may apply depending on the Buyer’s site where the Services are provided. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY - Executive Order 11246, as amended; Section 402 of the Vietnam Era Veterans’ Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, as amended; Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; and Section 61-50.10 (VETS-100 Reporting); and Public Law 95-507 contain required contract clauses relative to equal employment opportunity. Seller and its subcontractors shall abide by the requirements of 41 CFR 60-1.4(a), 60-300.5(a) and 60-741.5(a). These regulations prohibit discrimination against qualified individuals based on their status as protected veterans or individuals with disabilities, and prohibit discrimination against all individuals based on their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Moreover, these regulations require that covered prime contractors and subcontractors take affirmative action to employ and advance in employment individuals without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status or disability. FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT – In accepting this Order, Seller warrants that the Goods or the Services to be furnished hereunder were or will be produced in compliance with the requirements (on date of shipment or performing) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 as amended (“Act”) and, unless otherwise agreed in writing Seller, shall insert a certification on all invoices submitted in connection with this Order stating that the Goods or Services covered by the invoice were produced or performed in compliance with the requirements of such Act, including without limitation, Sections 12(a) and (15a) thereof.
Environmental Performance. The Primary Mortgage Lender shall comply with all reporting and documentation requirements as set forth in the Environmental and Social Policy.
Environmental Performance. What are the potential environmental impacts or considerations of implementing the measure? Does the measure support nature-based approaches and natural systems?
