Guiding Principles Concerning Assessment Studies Sample Clauses

Guiding Principles Concerning Assessment Studies. Identification and quantification of the natural resource injuries for which compensation is appropriate may be essential to the successful conclusion of a cooperative NRD Assessment. In such cases, the parties should: 1. Discuss (a) which studies will be performed; (b) how the data will be collected; and (c) potential scope and endpoints of each study; 2. Discuss how actions taken and data collected during the remedial phase may be used for the NRDA. 1 Progressive study funding is when an industrial party funds individual studies as they occur vs. providing one lump sum for all studies to be performed. 3. Use best efforts to identify specific methodologies (i.e. how to determine baseline, causation, valuation, etc.) to be used at the site; 4. Use existing data to the extent feasible and appropriate. Use relevant, quality assured, and quality controlled data. Share data when appropriate in order to save costs by avoiding the performance of multiple and/or unnecessarily repetitive studies; 5. Determine whether data gaps exist, and if such gaps exist, determine how to deal with those gaps; 6. Develop reasonable technical assumptions that all of the parties deem scientifically supportable; 7. Use best efforts to reach consensus on how the data from a study should be interpreted, with the understanding that trustees will have final authority concerning data interpretation; 8. Select appropriate tools to estimate injuries to natural resources and the associated loss of services, and to estimate potential damages and/or scale appropriate restoration projects to compensate for the estimated injuries and service losses;
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Guiding Principles Concerning Assessment Studies. Identification and quantification of the natural resource injuries for which compensation is appropriate may be essential to the successful conclusion of a cooperative NRD Assessment. In such cases, the parties should: 1. Discuss (a) which studies will be performed; (b) how the data will be collected; and (c) potential scope and endpoints of each study; 2. Use best efforts to identify specific methodologies (i.e. how to determine baseline, causation, valuation, etc.) to be used at the site; 3. Use existing data when appropriate. Use relevant, quality assured, and quality controlled data. Share data when appropriate in order to save costs by avoiding the performance of multiple and/or unnecessarily repetitive studies; 4. Determine whether data gaps exist, and if such gaps exist, determine how to deal with those gaps; 5. Develop reasonable technical assumptions that all of the parties deem scientifically supportable; 6. Use best efforts to reach consensus on how the data from a study should be interpreted, with the understanding that trustees will have final authority concerning data interpretation; 7. Select appropriate tools to estimate the level of potentially injured natural resources and the associated loss of services, and to estimate potential damages and/or scale appropriate restoration projects to compensate for the estimated injuries and service losses;

Related to Guiding Principles Concerning Assessment Studies

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  • Geotechnical Engineer « »« » « » « » « » « »

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