Field Data Collection Sample Clauses

Field Data Collection. Conduct field data collection and site survey for each facility to collect all pertinent electrical component field data. Data shall be compared to existing as built single line drawings for accuracy. As-built single line drawings shall be annotated (“red lined”) with corrections as needed. County Facility Operations staff will accompany the Contractor during the Field Data Collection phase to assist with identifying electrical components for the Arc Flash hazard analysis. County Facility Operations staff will be responsible for disassembling the required electrical equipment and provide field assistance to acquire all the necessary technical data.
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Field Data Collection. Due to the size and nature of this study, it will be important that all data is collected during each site visit, and archived properly. Site specific information will be collected at each point source location and recorded digitally on Xxxxxx Field PCs. An example field PC is presented below. 3 United States Environmental Protection Agency. Protocol for Equipment Leak Emission Estimates. EPA-453/R- 95-017. November 1995. This information will include site characterization data, IR-detected emission data, emission rate testing data and information necessary to the modeling effort. Pre-formatted electronic datasheets stored on the Xxxxxx Field PCs will be used to record site information and monitoring results. At the conclusion of each day’s point source testing, data stored on the Field PCs will be downloaded to spreadsheets and backed up on dedicated hard drives. All emissions detected with the IR Camera will be video recorded and saved as digital video files. These video files will subsequently be processed using Windows Movie Maker™ software. Processing of raw video files will consist of adding a title slide with timestamp and descriptive information followed by a digital photograph of the emission source. Some editing of the IR Camera video may be performed to improve quality of presentation. The completed video recording will then be saved with a descriptive filename as a Windows Media Video file (*.wmv).
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Field Data Collection. Automation The Contractor shall a) conduct inventories of relevant assets tracked in the AF and b) use devices and tools to automate the process of collecting data in the field, and c) ensure that the data is uploaded accurately to the MDMS system. This section refers to manual collection of asset metadata not to meter intervals.
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Field Data Collection. A. Perform river substrate analysis to be used as a reference for the replacement crossing design.
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Field Data Collection. Project Planning and Approval and Fieldwork Preparation In early 2007, the Native Village of Tyonek and NMFS met with Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx and Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx. At this meeting, the Native Village of Tyonek and NMFS expressed the need for a study to document the relationship between the community of Tyonek and beluga whales in Cook Inlet; meeting participants discussed the feasibility of such a study and a plan to proceed. SRB&A coordinated with the Native Village of Tyonek to arrange the 2009 interviews. In November 2007, SRB&A sent a letter to the Native Village of Tyonek, introducing the project and asking for the community’s participation. The president of the Native Village of Tyonek contacted SRB&A and expressed support for the project and the study team agreed to contact her once fieldwork preparations began. A second letter was sent to the village administrator in April 2009, prior to planning fieldwork, to initiate and schedule fieldwork with the community. The Native Village of Tyonek supported the project and agreed to coordinate with SRB&A during the fieldwork portion of the study. Prior to traveling to Tyonek, SRB&A developed an informed consent form that described the purpose of the study and guaranteed respondent confidentiality and reporting aggregated data (Appendix A). A field protocol was also developed for use during interviews (Appendix B). SRB&A study team members conducted a pretest (or preliminary) interview with a Tyonek resident temporarily living in Anchorage on March 9, 2009 in the Anchorage office prior to conducting interviews in Tyonek. The study team made revisions to the field protocol in response to issues encountered during the pretest interview. Identifying and Contacting Respondents During preparation for fieldwork, SRB&A researchers met with Xxx Xxxxxx (a former employee of ADF&G Division of Subsistence with nearly 30 years of experience of conducting research in Cook Inlet communities including Tyonek) where he presented a list of names of individuals who he knew to be experienced with and knowledgeable about beluga hunting and associated activities. Upon arriving in Tyonek, the village administrator also provided a short list of beluga hunters in the community. The study team began by contacting and conducting interviews with residents on the lists provided by Xxx Xxxxxx and the village administrator. At the end of each interview, researchers also asked respondents to name other residents with beluga whaling experience or ...
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Field Data Collection. Reconnaissance trips to all study sites were conducted in January and February 2011 to gain preliminary insight into the local context (social structures, land use patterns and environmental governance systems) and how the contextual factors influenced human-crane interactions. The bulk of the data presented in this chapter were collected between July and November 2011. In Zimbabwe, data collection took place in July 2011 and Kenya and Uganda, it was undertaken in October and November 2011, respectively. Although comprehensive data collection took place in 2011, subsequent trips (five in total) to the sites between 2012 and 2014 provided opportunities to verify data collected and identify phenomena that might not have been captured. Data collection methods included semi-structured interviews, group discussions and researcher observations. The total number of respondents involved in semi-structured interviews and group discussion participants are presented in Table 2.2. In total, 187 individuals were interviewed in the three countries (ranging from 24% up to 32% of the total households in the catchment areas), and 168 individuals were involved in group discussions (group size ranging from 15 up to 44 people). In Zimbabwe, interviews were conducted in the local language, Shona, the author’s first language. Local translators were hired in Kenya and Uganda to cater for non-English speakers although a significant proportion of respondents understood English. Site Number of respondents involved in semi- structured interviews and group discussions Total number of households in the catchment of the wetland under consideration, percentage of households involved in semi- structured interviews Xxxxxxx-Xxxxxxx Crop and livestock producers (18), Community elders /leaders (3), Environmental Officers (2), County administrators (2), Milk buyers (3) Group discussion participants (44) 67 (31,3%) Saiwa Chief (1), Village leaders (2), Wetland plot holders (22), Environmental Officers (2), Forestry Officer (1), Wildlife Officers (2) Group discussion participants (22) 106 (23,6%) Kaku Wetland plot holders (10), Wetland Management Committee members (4), Fishermen (5), Livestock herders (10), Environmental Officers (3), County leaders (2), Nature Uganda Project Assistant (1) Group discussion participants (30) 94 (30,9%) Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx growers (22), Wetland Management Committee members (4), Cooperative society leaders (6), Environmental Officer (1), Agricultural Officer (1), Nat...
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Field Data Collection. Where crash data is not available, Kittelson will collect field observations during the afternoon / peak period. Field observations will include driver yielding rates, conflict points, and other geometric characteristics that may be influencing crossing safety and/or crash potential.
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Related to Field Data Collection

  • Data Collection The grant recipient will be required to provide performance data reports on a schedule delineated within Section A of this contract, Specific Terms and Conditions.

  • Monthly Data Download Not later than fifteen (15) days after the end of each month, beginning with the month in which the Commencement Date occurs and ending with the Final Shared-Loss Month, Assuming Institution shall provide Receiver:

  • Billing and Collection Customers BellSouth currently has in effect numerous billing and collection agreements with various interexchange carriers and billing clearing houses and as such these billing and collection customers (“B&C Customers”) query BellSouth’s LIDB to determine whether to accept various billing options from End Users. Until such time as BellSouth implements in its LIDB and its supporting systems the means to differentiate Louisville Telephone’s data from BellSouth’s data, the following shall apply:

  • Billing and Collection The Originating party shall xxxx and collect such information service charges and shall remit the amounts collected to the Terminating Party less:

  • Data Collection and Reporting 1. Grantee shall develop and use a local reporting unit that will provide an assigned location for all clients served within the Hospital. This information shall also be entered into Client Assignment and Registration (CARE)when reporting on beds utilized at the Hospital.

  • Information Collection Information collection activities performed under this award are the responsibility of the awardee, and NSF support of the project does not constitute NSF approval of the survey design, questionnaire content or information collection procedures. The awardee shall not represent to respondents that such information is being collected for or in association with the National Science Foundation or any other Government agency without the specific written approval of such information collection plan or device by the Foundation. This requirement, however, is not intended to preclude mention of NSF support of the project in response to an inquiry or acknowledgment of such support in any publication of this information.

  • DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS The goal of this task is to collect operational data from the project, to analyze that data for economic and environmental impacts, and to include the data and analysis in the Final Report. Formulas will be provided for calculations. A Final Report data collection template will be provided by the Energy Commission. The Recipient shall: • Develop data collection test plan. • Troubleshoot any issues identified. • Collect data, information, and analysis and develop a Final Report which includes: o Total gross project costs. o Length of time from award of bus(es) to project completion. o Fuel usage before and after the project.

  • Collections The Servicer shall remit to the Collection Account all amounts (excluding, for the avoidance of doubt, any Supplemental Servicing Fees) received by the Servicer on or in respect of the Receivables (including Liquidation Proceeds and all amounts received by the Servicer in connection with the repossession and sale of a Financed Vehicle (whether or not the related Receivable has been classified as a Defaulted Receivable)) but excluding payments with respect to Purchased Receivables) as soon as practicable and in no event after the close of business on the second Business Day after such receipt; provided, however, that for so long as (i) CarMax is the Servicer, (ii) no Event of Servicing Termination shall have occurred and be continuing and (iii) CarMax’s short-term unsecured debt is rated at least “A-1” by S&P Global Ratings and “F1” by Fitch (the “Monthly Remittance Condition”), the Servicer may remit any such amounts received during any Collection Period to the Collection Account in immediately available funds on the Business Day preceding the Distribution Date following such Collection Period (it being understood that the Monthly Remittance Condition has not been satisfied as of the Closing Date); provided further, that if any such amounts (including Liquidation Proceeds and all amounts received by the Servicer in connection with the repossession and sale of a Financed Vehicle (whether or not the related Receivable has been classified as a Defaulted Receivable)) are received in respect of a Receivable as to which there is an unreimbursed Simple Interest Advance, the Servicer shall retain such amounts to the extent of such unreimbursed Simple Interest Advance (and shall apply the amount retained to reimburse itself for such unreimbursed Simple Interest Advance) and shall remit the balance of such amounts to the Collection Account; and, provided further, that the Servicer shall, if it determines that it has made an Unreimbursed Servicer Advance, retain amounts received on or in respect of the Receivables to the extent set forth in Section 4.4(b). The Owner Trustee and the Indenture Trustee shall not be deemed to have knowledge of any event or circumstance under clauses (ii) or (iii) of the definition of Monthly Remittance Condition that would require daily remittance by the Servicer to the Collection Account unless the Owner Trustee or the Indenture Trustee, as applicable, has received notice of such event or circumstance at its Corporate Trust Office from the Depositor or the Servicer in an Officer’s Certificate or written notice of such event or circumstance from the Holders of Notes evidencing not less than 25% of the Note Balance of the Controlling Class or unless a Responsible Officer of the Owner Trustee or the Indenture Trustee, as applicable, has actual knowledge of such event or circumstance. The Servicer shall remit to the Collection Account on the Closing Date all amounts received by the Servicer on or in respect of the Receivables (including Liquidation Proceeds and all amounts received by the Servicer in connection with the repossession and sale of a Financed Vehicle (whether or not the related Receivable has been classified as a Defaulted Receivable)) during the period from but excluding the Cutoff Date to and including the second Business Day preceding the Closing Date.

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