Environmentally Sensitive Areas. The sections of Highway-4 passing through environmentally sensitive areas such as Mangroves, mud floors, bird sanctuaries etc. are given in Table A-20.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. Mortgagor represents and warrants that no portion of the Mortgaged Property constitutes any of the following "Environmentally Sensitive Areas":
(i) a wetland or other "water of the United States" for purposes of Section 404 of the federal Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. ss. 1344, or any similar area regulated under any state law;
(ii) a floodplain or other flood hazard area as defined pursuant to the Pennsylvania Flood Plain Management Act, Pa. Stat. Xxx. tit. 32, xx.xx. 679.101 to .601 (Xxxxxx Supp. 1987);
(iii) a portion of the coastal zone for purposes of the federal Coastal Zone Management Act, 16 U.S.C. xx.xx. 1451-1464; or
(iv) any other area development of which is specifically restricted under applicable law by reason of its physical characteristics or prior use.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. The Project Facilities shall be constructed and operated in such a manner as to comply with all applicable environmental permits and conditions including those associated with the Certificate of Site and Facility issued by the SEC.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. Some archaeological sites, historic sites, wetlands, streams, stream and pond buffers, open waters and protected animal and plant species habitat within the existing/required Right-of-Way and easement areas may be designated as ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAs (ESAs). These areas are shown on the applicable Plan sheets and labeled “ESA” (e.g. ESA – Historical Boundary, ESA – Wetland Boundary). The Department may require that some ESAs or portions thereof be delineated with orange barrier fence. The Contractor shall install, maintain, and replace as necessary orange barrier fence at ESAs as delineated in the Plan sheets.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. (ESAs)
a) Where archaeological resources are avoided, the BLM will implement the management or protective measures identified in Table 1 of Appendix C of the MOA and the following:
i. Archaeological sites that are protected from physical impacts, but are within 150 feet of proposed construction activities, will be identified and labeled by archaeological and Native American monitors as Environmentally Sensitive Areas (ESAs). This includes archaeological sites determined eligible for inclusion in the NRHP and sites that have not been formally evaluated, but are being treated as eligible and avoided for project management purposes.
ii. The ESAs will be designated by marking the boundaries of sites with appropriate buffer zones using temporary fencing or other easily recognizable boundary defining materials.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. The Project does not pass through or abuts any wildlife area, environmentally sensitive areas such as mangroves, mud floors, bird sanctuaries etc.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. Some archaeological sites, historic sites, wetlands, streams, stream and pond buffers, open waters and protected animal and plant species habitat within the existing/required Right-of-Way and easement areas may be designated as ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAs (ESAs). These areas are shown on the applicable Plan sheets and labeled “ESA” (e.g. ESA – Historical Boundary, ESA – Wetland Boundary). The Department may require that some ESAs or portions thereof be delineated with orange barrier fence. The Contractor shall install, maintain, and replace as necessary orange barrier fence at ESAs as delineated in the Plan sheets. The Contractor shall not enter, disturb, or perform any construction related activities, other than those shown on the approved plan sheets within areas designated as ESAs including ESAs or portions thereof not delineated with orange barrier fence. This includes but is not limited to the following construction activities: clearing and grubbing; borrowing; wasting; grading; filling; staging/stockpiling; vehicular use and parking; sediment basin placement; trailer placement; and equipment cleaning and storage. Also, all archaeological sites, historic sites, wetlands, streams, stream and pond buffers, open waters, and protected animal and plant species habitat that extend beyond the limits of existing/required Right-of- Way and easement areas shall be considered ESAs and the Contractor shall not perform any construction related activities (such as those listed above) within these areas or make agreements with property owners to occupy these areas for construction related activities (such as those listed above). The Contractor shall make all construction employees aware of the location(s) of each ESA and the requirement to not enter or otherwise disturb these areas. If the Contractor is found to have entered an ESA, either within or outside the project area, for any purpose not specifically shown on the approved plan sheets, the Department may, at its discretion, issue a stop work order for all activities on the project except erosion control and traffic control until such time as all equipment and other items are removed and the ESA is restored to its original condition. However, should damage to an ESA occur as a result of the Contractor’s action in violation of this section, and notwithstanding any subsequent correction by the Contractor, the Contractor shall be liable for any cost arising from such action, including but not limited to, the c...
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. The Holder must ensure that petroleum activities are not conducted within: 1 km of the residence; 500 m of the (insert name of Creek); and (identify any other areas that should be protected from exploration and nominated appropriate distances).
Environmentally Sensitive Areas. The County has done a preliminary study to identify potential environmentally sensitive areas (ESA). The study was done using GIS technologies and GIS data. The County will continue to explore environmentally sensitive areas and possibly amend the vulnerable areas analysis as more GIS data is collected and updated over the years.
