Inclusion in the Program Sample Clauses

Inclusion in the Program. The three water projects to be included initially are: An Environmental Account for Storage Reservoirs on the Platte River System in Nebraska, which includes activities by Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (AFERC@) Project No. 1417 and FERC Project No. 1835 in Nebraska (Appendix A, Tab 1A); the Pathfinder Modification Project to expand the Pathfinder Reservoir in Wyoming (Appendix A, Tab 2A); and the Tamarack Plan in Colorado (Appendix A, Tab 3A). If implemented and operated as described, these three projects together will provide an average contribution of 70,000 acre-feet toward the first increment objective of reducing shortages to target flows by an average of 130,000-150,000 acre-feet per year.
Sample 1
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Inclusion in the Program. Subject to modification as additional information becomes available, the Water Conservation/Supply Action Plan developed and approved during the term of the Cooperative Agreement will be considered a component of the Program. Consistent with that Action Plan, the Governance Committee, with the advice of the Water Management Committee, shall determine whether any specific proposed reregulation project, water supply project or conservation project or program shall be funded by and included in the Program, and to what extent any reregulated or conserved water can be credited toward Program objectives of reducing shortages to the target flows. During the first increment, the goal will be to provide at least 60,000 acre-feet per year on average of net hydrologic benefit through water conservation/supply projects. The Governance Committee shall consider cost-benefit analysis, impacts on groundwater and return flow, gross amount of water conserved or supplied, net water provided at the habitat, and other factors identified in Appendix C, AProgram Water Conservation/ Supply Component.@ Only projects which yield a quantifiable net water benefit toward Program objectives may be funded. The Governance Committee shall also consider the effects of the proposed water conservation/supply project on shortages in instream flows at the associated habitats and on the operation of other reregulation projects and water conservation/water supply projects. If adverse effects cannot be avoided, the Governance Committee may nevertheless include a conservation, reregulation or water supply activity in the Program if its adverse effects are offset, mitigated or compensated concurrently.
Sample 1

Related to Inclusion in the Program

  • Proposing Integration Activities in the Planning Submission No integration activity described in section 6.3 may be proposed in a CAPS unless the LHIN has consented, in writing, to its inclusion pursuant to the process set out in section 6.3(b).

  • Additional mechanisms within the Programme 5.1 Pre-defined projects

  • Cooperation in Loss Recovery Efforts In the event of any damages for which Bank or Customer may be liable to each other or to a third party pursuant to the services provided under this Agreement, Bank and Customer will undertake reasonable efforts to cooperate with each other, as permitted by applicable law, in performing loss recovery efforts and in connection with any actions that the relevant party may be obligated to defend or elects to pursue against a third party.

  • COOPERATION IN IMPLEMENTATION On demand of the other Spouse and without undue delay or expense, each Spouse shall execute, acknowledge, or deliver any instrument, furnish any information, or perform any other acts reasonably necessary to carry out the provisions of this Agreement. If a Spouse fails to execute any document as required by this provision, the court may appoint the court clerk or his or her authorized designee to execute the document on that Xxxxxx’s behalf.

  • Peer Assistance and Review Program 1. MCEA and MCPS agree to jointly operate a Peer Assistance and Review (PAR) Program. The PAR Program is a mechanism for maintaining systemwide quality control and ensuring that all MCPS teachers responsible for teaching students are functioning at or above the high MCPS standards of performance. It provides intensive assistance for any teacher who has not yet achieved that standard or who falls below acceptable standards. Assistance and review are provided to both experienced MCPS teachers in need of significant improvement and teachers in their first year of teaching.

  • Inclusion and accessibility The institution will provide support to incoming mobile participants with fewer opportunities, according to the requirements of the Erasmus Charter for Higher Education. Information and assistance can be provided by the following contact points and information sources: Country Available infrastructure adjusted for people with Description of infrastructure Contact e-mail and phone Website for information FROM TO CZ PL --- --- --- PL CZ --- --- xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxxx.xx/?la ng=en Country Available support services for people with Description of infrastructure Contact e-mail and phone Website for information FROM TO CZ PL --- --- --- PL CZ --- --- ---

  • Drug and Alcohol Testing Permitted Testing is permitted where the Employer has reasonable suspicion to believe.

  • Independent Evaluation Buyer is an experienced and knowledgeable investor in the oil and gas business. Buyer has been advised by and has relied solely on its own expertise and legal, tax, title, reservoir engineering, environmental and other professional counsel concerning this transaction, the Properties, the value thereof and title thereto.

  • Using Student feedback in Educator Evaluation ESE will provide model contract language, direction and guidance on using student feedback in Educator Evaluation by June 30, 2013. Upon receiving this model contract language, direction and guidance, the parties agree to bargain with respect to this matter.

  • Services Available or Provided from Other Sources Services for any condition, illness, or disease which should be covered by the United States government or any of its agencies, Medicare, any state or municipal government or any of its agencies except emergency care when there is a legal responsibility to provide it. • Services or supplies for military-related conditions, such as war, or any military action, which takes place after your coverage becomes effective. • Services received in a facility mainly meant to care for students, faculty, or employees of a college or other institution of learning. • Covered healthcare services provided to you when there is no charge to you or there would have been no charge to you absent this health plan. • Services if another entity or agency is responsible under state or federal laws, which are provided for the health of schoolchildren or children with disabilities. See Title 16, Chapters 21, 24, 25, and 26 of the R.I. General Laws. See also applicable regulations about the health of schoolchildren and the special education of children with disabilities or similar rules set forth by federal law or state law of applicable jurisdiction. • Services and supplies which are required under the laws of a state, other than Rhode Island, and are not provided under this health plan. All Other Exclusions • Services not approved by the FDA or other governing body. • Services we have not reviewed or we have not determined are eligible for coverage. • Services obtained through fraud or intentional misrepresentation. • Administrative service charges for: o missed appointments; o completion of claim forms; o additional fees, sometimes referred to as access fees, associated with concierge, boutique, or retainer practices; and o any other administrative charges. • Blood services for drawing, processing, or storage of your own blood, including any penalty fees related to blood services. • Continuation of a covered healthcare service or benefit as a result of a clerical error. • Custodial care, rest care, day care, or non-skilled care services. • Convalescent homes, nursing homes including non-skilled care, assisted living facilities, or other residential facilities. • Educational classes, unless listed as covered, and training services. • Exams or services that are required for or related to employment, education, marriage, adoption, insurance purposes, court order, or similar third parties when not medically necessary or when the benefit limit for the exam or service has been met. • Routine foot care, including the treatment of corns, bunions except capsular or bone surgery, calluses, the trimming of nails, the treatment of simple ingrown nails and other preventive hygienic procedures, except when performed to treat diabetic related nerve and circulation disorders of the feet. • Treatment of flat feet unless the treatment is a covered surgical service. • Telephone consultations, telephone services, or medication monitoring by phone, except for clinically appropriate telemedicine services as described in Section 3. • Healthcare services for work-related illnesses or injuries for which benefits are available under Workers’ Compensation , whether or not you are entitled to such benefits, unless: o you are self-employed, a sole stockholder of a corporation, or a member of a partnership; and o your illnesses or injuries were incurred in the course of your self-employment, sole stockholder, or partnership activities; and o you are not enrolled as an employee under a group health plan sponsored by another employer. • Services and supplies used for your personal appearance and/or comfort, whether or not prescribed by a physician and regardless of your condition. These services and supplies include, but are not limited to: o batteries, unless indicated as covered;

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