Facility Planned Outages Sample Clauses

Facility Planned Outages. Seller agrees that the only outages of the Facility shall be Generator Planned Outages, or Generator Forced Outages. Seller shall determine Generator Planned Outages based on its commercially reasonable judgment. Seller shall notify T&D in writing at least ninety (90) days in advance of its Generator Planned Outage schedule. Seller shall provide notice to and consult with T& D regarding any modifications to its Generator Planned Outage when the need for such modifications becomes known to Seller. Seller agrees that it will schedule Generator Planned Outage in accordance with the ISO-NE Market Rules and Manuals. During the months of June, July and/or August in any calendar year during the Term, Seller will make good faith efforts to avoid and minimize any Generator Planned Outages, unless expressly agreed by T&D, or Seller needs to perform such outages to comply with NERC requirements or other regulations.
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Facility Planned Outages. Seller agrees that the only outages of the Facility shall be Generator Planned Outages or Generator Forced Outages. Seller shall determine Generator Planned Outages based on its commercially reasonable judgment. Seller shall notify T&D in writing at least ninety (90) days in advance of its Generator Planned Outage schedule. Seller shall provide notice to and consult with T&D regarding any modifications to its Generator Planned Outage when the need for such modifications becomes known to Seller. Seller agrees that it will schedule Generator Planned Outage in accordance with the ISO-NE Rules. During the months of January, February, July, and August in every Contract Year, Seller will make good faith efforts to avoid and minimize any Generator Planned Outages, provided that Generator Planned Outages shall be permitted if (i) Seller needs to perform such outages to comply with NERC requirements or other regulations, (ii) such outage is required to avoid damage to the Facility, or (iii) such outage is necessary to maintain equipment warranties and cannot be scheduled outside the months of January, February, July, or August.
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Facility Planned Outages. Seller agrees that the only outages of the Facility shall be Generator Planned Outages, or Generator Forced Outages. Seller shall determine Generator Planned Outages based on its commercially reasonable judgment. Seller shall notify T&D in writing at least ninety (90) days in advance of its Generator Planned Outage schedule. Seller shall provide notice to and consult with T&D regarding any modifications to its Generator Planned Outage when the need for such modifications becomes known to Seller. Seller agrees that it will schedule Generator Planned Outage in accordance with the ISO-NE [NMISA] Tariffs, Market Rules and Manuals. During the months of January, February, July, and August during the Term, Seller will make good faith efforts to avoid and minimize any Generator Planned Outages, unless expressly agreed to by T&D, or Seller needs to perform such outages to comply with ISO [NMISA] or NERC requirements or other regulations.
Sample 1
Facility Planned Outages. Seller agrees that the only outages of the Facility shall be Generator or Facility Planned Outages, or Generator or Facility Forced Outages. Seller shall determine Planned Outages based on its commercially reasonable judgment and its obligations under this Agreement. Seller shall notify T&D in writing at least ninety (90) days in advance of any Planned Outage. Seller shall provide notice to and consult with T&D regarding any modifications to its Planned Outage when the need for such modifications becomes known to Seller. Seller agrees that it will schedule any Planned Outage in accordance with the ISO-NE Market Rules and Manuals, [or NMISA Market Rules and Tariff] as applicable. Seller will make good faith efforts to undertake Planned Outages in such a way as to ensure that T&D has a reasonable opportunity to maximize the value of Contract Products, unless expressly agreed by T&D or to comply with NERC requirements or other regulations.
Sample 1

Related to Facility Planned Outages

  • CLEC OUTAGE For a problem limited to one CLEC (or a building with multiple CLECs), BellSouth has several options available for restoring service quickly. For those CLECs that have agreements with other CLECs, BellSouth can immediately start directing traffic to a provisional CLEC for completion. This alternative is dependent upon BellSouth having concurrence from the affected CLECs. Whether or not the affected CLECs have requested a traffic transfer to another CLEC will not impact BellSouth's resolve to re-establish traffic to the original destination as quickly as possible.

  • Forced Outages During any forced outage, the NYISO or Connecting Transmission Owner may suspend interconnection service to the Interconnection Customer to effect immediate repairs on the New York State Transmission System or the Distribution System. The NYISO shall use Reasonable Efforts to provide the Interconnection Customer with prior notice. If prior notice is not given, the NYISO shall, upon request, provide the Interconnection Customer written documentation after the fact explaining the circumstances of the disconnection.

  • Downtime Due to the nature of server provision, downtime and lost transmissions may occur as part of routine maintenance. You are advised to maintain a copy of your account status and details of Content purchased.

  • BELLSOUTH OUTAGE Because BellSouth's equipment has varying degrees of impact on the service provided to the CLECs, restoring service from damaged BellSouth equipment is different. The outage will probably impact a number of Carriers simultaneously. However, the ECC will be able to initiate immediate actions to correct the problem. A disaster involving any of BellSouth's equipment locations could impact the CLECs, some more than others. A disaster at a Central Office (CO) would only impact the delivery of traffic to and from that one location, but the incident could affect many Carriers. If the Central Office is a Serving Wire Center (SWC), then traffic from the entire area to those Carriers served from that switch would also be impacted. If the switch functions as an Access Tandem, or there is a tandem in the building, traffic from every CO to every CLEC could be interrupted. A disaster that destroys a facility hub could disrupt various traffic flows, even though the switching equipment may be unaffected. The NMC would be the first group to observe a problem involving BellSouth's equipment. Shortly after a disaster, the NMC will begin applying controls and finding re-routes for the completion of as much traffic as possible. These reroutes may involve delivering traffic to alternate Carriers upon receiving approval from the CLECs involved. In some cases, changes in translations will be required. If the outage is caused by the destruction of equipment, then the ECC will assume control of the restoration.

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