Harvest Sample Clauses

Harvest. The Parties, through this Agreement, in recognition of the Columbia River Treaty Tribes’ federally secured rights, the conservation requirements, and the rights of other fishermen to fishery resources under applicable federal law, have proposed fisheries as set out below. Tribal harvest in mainstem treaty fisheries with subsistence gear shall be consistent with any harvest guidelines identified herein. Mainstem treaty subsistence fisheries shall be open on a year round basis and shall not be restricted by the States or the United States, except for conservation purposes. The Columbia River Treaty Tribes shall manage mainstem treaty subsistence fisheries in good faith to remain within harvest guidelines, in coordination with other Parties. This Agreement describes specific provisions for managing mainstem fisheries and certain tributary fisheries. Harvest plans for the Parties’ other tributary fisheries will be developed cooperatively by the management entities with primary management responsibility in the respective sub-basin (as specified in Table 1: Lead Management Entities for each Sub-Basin). Other Parties may be affected by, and therefore may have an interest in, tributary harvest plans, and therefore shall be provided an opportunity to review and comment on the development of such plans. The Parties have previously directed TAC to establish a schedule for investigating all upriver escapement goals, management goals and rebuilding objectives. Some progress has been made on this effort. The Parties recognize the importance of this information. Accordingly, the Parties will work with TAC to identify and prioritize their work, including development of upriver escapement goals, management goals and rebuilding objectives. A. UPRIVER SPRING AND SNAKE RIVER SUMMER CHINOOK

Harvest. 4.1. The Parties agree that any harvest by Uchucklesaht Tribe of Monumental Cedar and Cypress from the Thunderbird’s Nest (T’iitsk’in Paawats) Protected Area, must occur in accordance with the following: a. the Monumental Cedar and Cypress Plan; b. a park use permit pursuant to section 9 of the Park Act; c. the Harvest Agreement; d. the Cedar Harvest Plan; and e. this Agreement. 4.2. In each year, Uchucklesaht Tribe may, pursuant to a park use permit, harvest up to two Monumental Cedar and Cypress from the Thunderbird’s Nest (T’iitsk’in Paawats) Protected Area. For greater certainty, these two trees are included in Uchucklesaht Tribe’s Allocation. 4.3. Pursuant to the Harvest Agreement, in each year, before harvesting from Provincial Crown Land or Thunderbird’s Nest (T’iitsk’in Paawats) Protected Area, Uchucklesaht Tribe must either: a. first harvest Monumental Cedar and Cypress for Cultural Purposes from its Maa-nulth First Nation Lands and any other sources, including tenures, available to Uchucklesaht Tribe; or b. provide reasons to British Columbia why Monumental Cedar and Cypress are not suitable or adequate for Cultural Purposes from its Maa-nulth First Nation Lands and any other sources, including tenures, available to Uchucklesaht Tribe. 4.4. The Minister may issue to Uchucklesaht Tribe a park use permit authorizing the harvest of up to two Monumental Cedar and Cypress each calendar year from the Thunderbird’s Nest (T’iitsk’in Paawats) Protected Area, and may impose the following conditions: a. the term of the permit must not exceed ten years; b. the Uchucklesaht Tribe may harvest up to two Monumental Cedar and Cypress for a Cultural Purpose from the Thunderbird’s Nest (T’iitsk’in Paawats) Protected Area; and c. any other terms and conditions consistent with the Monumental Cedar and Cypress Plan or Provincial Law as determined to be necessary by the Minister. 4.5. Uchucklesaht Tribe will not pay stumpage to British Columbia for any Monumental Cedar and Cypress harvested under this Agreement.

Harvest. The term ‘‘harvest’’ means to engage in har- vesting or other associated activities.

Harvest. It is agreed that the Grantor, or its Lessee(s), shall be authorized to enter the Subject Property following conveyance to the County to harvest the existing crop on that portion of Grantor’s Property being acquired by the County. It is further understood that said crop shall be harvested on or before October 1, 2011, and, if not harvested by said date, shall become the property of the County to dispose of as it may see fit. The Grantor, or its Lessee(s), agrees to cultivate and maintain the existing crop in conformance with the practices of good husbandry, including pest control, up to and including the date Grantor, or its Lessee(s), harvests said crop. a) It is further understood that following conveyance of the Subject Property to the County, Subject Property shall be used by Grantor or its Lessee(s) only for the purpose of maintaining and harvesting the crop. b) Upon failure of the Grantor, or its Lessee(s), to comply with any condition or provision of this Agreement, the authorization to harvest said crop by the Grantor, or their Lessee(s), shall immediately cease and possession shall be taken by the County.

Harvest. Growers will only harvest pineapples for export to New Zealand fro the registered sites and field agronomic/sanitation procedures implanted. No other varieties of pineapples will be harvested when “Xxxxxx Queen, “Smooth Cayenne” and “Viamama” varieties are being picked for export to New Zealand. Only sound pineapples, acceptable maturity stage will be harvested and taken to the exporters pack house for grading in well – secured grower numbered bins.

Harvest. Buyer and Seller should cooperate to determine when to harvest the grapes defined in this Agreement. The Seller should use reasonable best efforts to work with Buyer to achieve Buyer’s quality standards before harvest. The harvest date shall be determined by the Buyer in consultation with the Seller and have a defined preferred priority for the order of harvesting the blocks defined in Section 2. The Buyer should provide not less than hours of notice to the Seller when grapes are to be harvested. If the Seller can not harvest within the requested time by Buyer, then Seller and Buyer should negotiate a reasonable new harvest time. Either mechanical or hand picking can be used.

Harvest. This unit is leave tree marked with horizontal orange paint stripes. Cut all merchantable trees not marked to leave. RMZ harvest on 0.4 acres in Unit 3. HARVEST UNIT NUMBER(S) ACRES ESTIMATED VOLUME (Tons)

Harvest. 2.2.1. The harvest of the Member's Cannabis crop includes the curing, drying and storing of the harvest by the Contractor or Greensboro in a diligent and a professional manner, in accordance with the accepted practices and high professional standards currently used in performing these services. The Contractor and/or Greensboror will safely store the Cannabis harvest and ensure that the harvest is correctly labeled to correspond with the Member's unique Blockchain.

Harvest. 72 caribou have been harvested in boreal caribou range in Yukon since 1978 (60 non-resident; 12 First Nation). Based on the game management subzone these animals were harvested from, all of these caribou were deemed to be from the Porcupine caribou herd (barren-ground caribou), suggesting no licensed or FN harvest of boreal caribou. - Unreported FN harvest of boreal caribou is considered low/nonexistent.

Harvest. To date ANG has had 17 harvests (from thirteen out-growers, four with two harvests apiece). Average fish weight reached one kilogram in four of the seventeen harvests. The majority had an average weight of 700-800 gm. The average grow-out time was seven to nine months. (Annex 2.8) Harvest time is agreed mutually between ANG and out-growers, based on fish size. IAP technical officers oversee harvest processes. ANG counts and weighs the fish that it will buy, returning under-size fish to cages. Harvested fish are killed in ice water (‘chill kill’) on-site and then trucked out in containers with ice provided by ANG. (Annex 4.1.4)