Environmental Permitting. If requested by the DEPARTMENT, the AGENCY shall sign as a joint applicant and be responsible for the permits related to the Project. Further the AGENCY shall be in compliance with all permits after the construction is complete and the right of way is transferred to the AGENCY. To the extent permitted by law, the AGENCY shall indemnify the DEPARTMENT for any violations by the AGENCY of any permits issued to the Department or jointly to the AGENCY and the DEPARTMENT after construction is complete upon final acceptance by the Department. The AGENCY shall execute all documentation required by the permitting agencies in a timely manner to accept transfer of the Project. For various occupancy permits the AGENCY shall be the applicant.
Environmental Permitting. If requested by the DEPARTMENT, the COUNTY shall sign as a joint applicant and be responsible for the permits related to the Project. Further the COUNTY shall be in compliance with all permits after the construction is complete and the right of way is transferred to the COUNTY. To the extent permitted by law, the COUNTY shall indemnify the DEPARTMENT for any violations by the COUNTY of any permits issued to the DEPARTMENT or jointly to the COUNTY and the DEPARTMENT after construction is complete. The COUNTY shall execute all documentation required by the permitting agencies in a timely manner to accept transfer of the Project. For various occupancy permits the COUNTY shall be the applicant.
Environmental Permitting. In Phase I, Ameren (in cooperation with the Alliance) submitted air and water permits to IEPA. In Sub-Phase 2A, the Alliance will work with Ameren to revise the permit applications to reflect design changes in the project and address any questions or requests for additional information regarding the permit applications. The Alliance will also participate in any public hearings with respect to the requested permits. The project environmental and construction permit process will continue following the successful completion of the NEPA EIS.
Environmental Permitting. The CONSULTANT shall assist the LPA in securing the necessary permits by coordinating, applying for, and tracking the status of the permits until received. The CONSULTANT shall assist the LOCAL PUBLIC AGENCY in securing the environmental permits marked with an “x” in the box below: ☐ Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) Section 401 Individual Permit ☒ Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) Section 401/United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Section 404 Regional General Permit. ☐ Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) Section 401/United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Section 404 Nationwide Permit ☐ Indiana Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) Construction in a Floodway Permit with Replacement-in-Kind Worksheet, excluding hydraulic analysis and modeling ☐ Indiana Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) Construction in a Floodway Permit including hydraulic analysis and modeling ☐ IDEM Rule 5 Permit ☒ County Regulated Drainage Permit (for two regulated drains, Black Creek and Xxxxxxxxxxxxx Ditch) ☐ Federal Aviation Administration Permit Exclusion(s): If the CONSULTANT is requested or required to assist the LOCAL PUBLIC AGENCY in securing a permit not selected above, the work to provide such assistance shall be considered a change in the scope of the work. If additional permitting, outside the scope listed above, are required, fees shall be negotiated in good faith at the time under a Supplemental Agreement of this contract. The Regulated Drainage Permit assumes that extensive hydraulic analysis is not required. If an extensive hydraulic analysis becomes necessary, fees shall be negotiated in good faith at the time under a Supplemental Agreement of this contract. Environmental mitigation design, implementation, or acquisition of mitigation credits are not included in this agreement. If they become necessary, fees shall be negotiated in good faith at the time under a Supplemental Agreement of this contract.
Environmental Permitting. (Exeltech)
1. Attend one Early Assistance Meeting with the Bureau of Development Services at City of Portland offices.
2. Attend one Pre-Application Meeting and up to one (1) follow-up with the Streamlining Team at City of Portland offices
3. Attend Urban Forestry Pre-Design Meeting at City of Portland offices.
4. Prepare a Permitting Strategy document summarizing the following:
a. Which permit applications and/or land use review approvals (including BDS building/site development permits) are necessary for each site, including a brief description of why the given permit applies;
b. What documents, data, and/or information is required to produce a complete application for each permit and/or land use review application; and
c. Anticipated timelines for the development of each permit and/or land use application, application review(s), revision(s), and time for obtainment. Show how the above timelines will integrate with the overall project schedule.
5. Prepare Joint Permit Application package for submittal to the Oregon Department of State Lands (DSL) and US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).
6. Prepare SLOPES Project Notification forms for submittal to the USACE and for compliance with Section 7 of the Federal Endangered Species Act.
1. Permitting Strategy Document Portland Parks & Recreation Exeltech Consulting, Inc. Xxxxxxxxxxxx Park Pedestrian Bridge Replacements Scope of Services 2. Draft and Final Joint Permit Application package, including ESA documentation
Environmental Permitting. 3.2.1 Commencing no later than January 1, 1999, Georgia Power shall take all steps reasonably necessary to obtain all environmental permits necessary to construct and operate the Units adjacent to the Georgia Integrated Transmission System for at least the number of hours, at the rate of output and for the Term contemplated by this Agreement ("Required Environmental Permits"). Georgia Power shall pursue such permitting efforts diligently. At any time on or before March 1, 1999, Georgia Power may terminate this Agreemenx xxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xo LEM and providing to LEM written evidence from duly authorized representatives of a Governing Authority that (i) it will impose requirements more restrictive than [redacted] while operating on natural gas or (ii) it likely will deny the issuance of a Required Environmental Permit. Such written evidence shall be interpreted in the context of similar written evidence or correspondence produced by duly authorized representatives of Georgia Power. In the event Georgia Power gives such notice and provides such evidence on or before March 1, 1999, Georgia Power shall have the right to terxxxxxx xxxx Xxxxxxxxx on or before March 1, 1999, upon payment to LEM of [redacted]. Upon payment of any such liquidated damages, Georgia Power shall have no further obligation or liability under this Agreement.
3.2.2 If Georgia Power does not terminate this Agreement under the provisions of this Section 3.2, Georgia Power shall be obligated to supply the Contract Capacity and Delivered Energy in the guaranteed amounts on the guaranteed dates regardless of whether all Required Environmental Permits are issued. In the event Georgia Power fails to obtain a Required Environmental Permit and is not permitted to construct the Units, Georgia Power shall nonetheless be obligated to supply the Contract Capacity and Delivered Energy as set forth in this Agreement from other generating resources.
Environmental Permitting. ANP may extend or suspend the lapse of the contract term in case of evidenced delay in the permitting procedure due to exclusive fault of the applicable environmental authorities.
Environmental Permitting. Activities Pacific Habitat Services, Inc. (PHS) will perform the wetland consulting services for the project. PHS is currently under contract to perform wetland delineation and have the delineation report approved by the Oregon Department of State Lands (DSL). PHS will also assist in applying for permits and approvals for anticipated impacts to wetlands or waterways and negotiating instream work outside the typical work window. Anticipated activities may include the following: Site visit. Wetland delineation and characterization. Deliverables The deliverables for this phase are summarized below: Joint permit application for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and DSL. Assumptions The assumptions included in this phase are summarized below: Impacts to wetlands or waterways are temporary; the project should therefore meet the criteria of the State Local Operating Procedures for Endangered Species (SLOPES). A biological assessment is therefore not required. The City will be responsible for all permit fees. The following reports and permit applications will be prepared by PHS. Joint Permit Application
Environmental Permitting. Activities The firm of Pacific Habitat Services, Inc., (PHS) will perform the permitting consulting services for the Project. PHS has already performed a wetland delineation report which has been submitted to the Oregon Department of State Lands (DSL) for approval. PHS will also assist in obtaining permits and approvals for anticipated impacts to wetlands or waterways, as required by the DSL and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps). Deliverable Joint Permit Application for proposed impacts to the tributary to Xxxxxx Creek Assumptions Task 2.2 assumptions are listed below: • Impacts to wetlands or waterways are temporary and will result in a net enhancement of existing conditions in the tributary; the project should therefore meet the criteria of the State Local Operating Procedures for Endangered Species (SLOPES). A biological assessment is therefore not required. No net loss of resource area or function means that no additional wetland or waterway mitigation will be required (proposed actions will be self-mitigating). • The City will handle all permit fees. • Enhancement projects in stream, wetland, riparian, and/or upland areas are allowed within Oregon City’s Natural Resources Overlay District (NROD) and will not require the issuance of an NROD permit; the proposed action is exempted from the NROD regulations. No project elements requiring NROD permitting are part of proposed actions. • A Joint Permit Application (to be submitted for review to both the DSL and Corps) will be prepared by PHS. • Prior to application submittal, the project team will attend one, on-site pre-application meeting with State and Federal regulatory agencies. Attendees should include representatives from the DSL, Corps, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, and Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. • The Stream Function Assessment Method for Oregon will be completed and submitted as part of the Joint Permit Application. • JPA does not ensure permit
Environmental Permitting. Although the Project shall be pursued in a manner that seeks to avoid or minimize the impact to any jurisdictional wetlands (the “Wetlands”), it is possible that inclusion of the Wetlands may be unavoidable, in which event the costs for permits, Wetlands delineation, a cultural resource survey and report, a protected species assessment, and Wetlands impact mitigation shall be added to the Budget and become a part of the Project Costs. In the event an Environmental Assessment (but not an Environmental Impact Statement) (as those terms are defined by the National Environmental Protection Act and related regulations) will be required for the Project, such cost will be added to the Budget. If an Environmental Impact Statement is required, the Parties agree to meet and confirm prior to proceeding with the Project.
