Operational Flow Order Sample Clauses
Operational Flow Order. If any of the events described in section 9.1(a) to (g) occur, First Gas may give the Interconnected Party an Operational Flow Order. The Interconnected Party shall use its best endeavours to take such actions as it is able to take to comply with that OFO in the shortest practicable time. First Gas will minimise the period of curtailment stipulated in an OFO to the extent practicable. First Gas will publish each OFO on ▇▇▇▇▇ as soon as practicable. If the Interconnected Party is a gas producer and needs a quantity of Gas to shut down its production plant with minimal risk of damage to that plant, it shall notify First Gas of that requirement and of the specific quantity of Gas required to be injected. If First Gas subsequently issues an OFO to the Interconnected Party, it will if practicable allow for such quantity of Gas to be injected. Curtailment of Nominated Quantities Pursuant to section 9.6 and subject to section 9.7, First Gas may curtail each Shipper’s most recent Approved NQ at that Receipt Point in ▇▇▇▇▇, including where an OBA applies, in accordance with the OFO and the Code. Critical Contingency In the event of a Critical Contingency, First Gas may instruct the Interconnected Party to comply with the instructions of the Critical Contingency Operator and the requirements of the CCM Regulations (and the Interconnected Party shall do so). OFOs are to be consistent (or amended to be consistent) with any instructions from the Critical Contingency Operator (including any shut down profile required by the Critical Contingency Operator). Failure to Comply The Interconnected Party agrees that if it fails to comply with an OFO in accordance with section 9.6: First Gas may curtail the Interconnected Party’s injection of Gas itself; for the purposes of the definition of “Reasonable and Prudent Operator”, this section 9 and section 16, any such failure shall constitute a failure by the Interconnected Party to act as a Reasonable and Prudent Operator; and
Operational Flow Order. If, in Transporter’s sole discretion, it is necessary or desirable in order to preserve the overall operational balance or integrity of Transporter’s system, Transporter may issue an "Operational Flow Order".
7.4.1 An Operational Flow Order may be issued if Transporter determines that changes in receipts or deliveries are necessary to maintain overall operational balance of Transporter’s system or to enable Transporter to provide the services set forth in this Statement of Operating Conditions, the Service Agreement and/or its Confirmation. The Operational Flow Order will identify with specificity the operational problem to be addressed, the action(s) Shipper must take, the time by which Shipper must take the specified action(s), and the period during which the Operational Flow Order will be in effect. Transporter will provide as much prior notice as possible, but not less than three hours, to Shipper of actions Shipper must take to comply with an Operational Flow Order; provided that action by Shipper can be required on less than three hours notice if the nature of the Operational Flow Order is due to safety concerns or to protect the integrity of Transporter’s pipeline system.
7.4.2 An Operational Flow Order may require Shipper to take any of the following actions or similar actions:
(a) Commence or increase supply inputs into Transporter’s pipeline system at specific Receipt Point(s), or, alternatively, cease or reduce deliveries from Transporter’s pipeline system at specific Delivery Point(s), both as directed by Transporter.
(b) Cease or reduce supply inputs into Transporter’s pipeline system at specific Receipt Point(s) or, alternatively, commence or increase deliveries of Gas from Transporter’s pipeline system at specific Delivery Point(s), both as directed by Transporter.
(c) Eliminate any transportation imbalances, as directed by Transporter.
(d) Conform actual receipts and deliveries to nominated and scheduled receipts and deliveries.
(e) Delay changes in deliveries up to twenty-four hours to account for the molecular movement of Gas.
(f) Such other actions that are within Shipper’s control that would tend to alleviate the operational situation to be addressed.
7.4.3 Neither the Hourly Imbalance Fee under Section 7.3.2, the Daily Imbalance Fee under Section 7.5, nor the Cumulative Operational Imbalance Fee under Section 7.5 will apply to Shipper’s actions taken in compliance with Operational Flow Orders.
7.4.4 Should Shipper fail to adjust its re...
Operational Flow Order. In the event of an Operational Flow Order (OFO), CTA agrees to nominate the full Daily Contract Quantity (DCQ) as firm deliveries to Utility’s system and understands that CTA shall be subject to penalties for non-compliance as outlined in Tariff Rules No. 32 and 30.
Operational Flow Order or OFO means a notice issued by First Gas pursuant to section 9.6 requiring the Interconnected Party to take such actions as it is able to take to reduce its injection of Gas at a Receipt Point as set out in that notice; Party means each of First Gas and the Interconnected Party and Parties means them collectively; Physical MHQ means the Hourly energy equivalent of the Maximum Design Flow Rate of a Receipt Point, as set out in ICA Schedule One; Pipeline means: in relation to First Gas, that part of the Transmission System which connects to a Receipt Point; and in relation to the Interconnected Party, the high-pressure pipeline that conveys Gas to a Receipt Point; Reasonable and Prudent Operator or RPO means, in relation to the performance of obligations under this Agreement, the application by the relevant Party of that degree of diligence, prudence and foresight reasonably and ordinarily exercised by experienced operators engaged in the same line of business under the same or similar circumstances and conditions having due regard to the other interconnected parties and Shippers who also use the Transmission System to inject, convey or receive Gas and First Gas;
Operational Flow Order or OFO means a notice issued by First Gas pursuant to section 9.7; Party means each of First Gas and the Interconnected Party and Parties means them collectively; Physical MHQ means the Hourly energy quantity corresponding to the Maximum Design Flow Rate of a Delivery Point, as set out in Schedule One; Pipeline means, in relation to: First Gas, those parts of the Transmission System used to transportconvey Gas to a Delivery Point; and the Interconnected Party, anythe pipeline owned and/or controlled by that Party that is connectedwhich connects to First Gas’ Pipeline at a Delivery Point and which: conveys Gas taken at athat Delivery Point to an End-user; or
Operational Flow Order or OFO means a notice issued by First Gas pursuant to 9.7; Party means each of First Gas and the Interconnected Party and Parties means them collectively; Physical MHQ means the Hourly energy equivalent of the Maximum Design Flow Rate of a Receipt Point, as set out in Schedule One; Pipeline means: in relation to First Gas, that part of the Transmission System which connects to a Receipt Point; and
Operational Flow Order. If any of the events described in section 9.1(a) to (eg) occursoccur, First Gas may give the Interconnected Party an Operational Flow Order, which the. The Interconnected Party shall use its best endeavours to take such actions as it is able to take to comply with that OFO in the shortest practicable time. First Gas will minimise the period of curtailment stipulated in an OFO to the extent practicable. First Gas will publish each OFO on ▇▇▇▇▇ as soon as practicable.
Operational Flow Order. If any of the circumstances described in section 9.1(a) to (g) occur, First Gas may give the Interconnected Party an Operational Flow Order, and the Interconnected Party shall use its best endeavours to comply with that Operational Flow Order in the shortest practicable time consistent with (where relevant) the safe shut down of affected plant. First Gas will minimise the period of curtailment stipulated in an Operational Flow Order to the extent practicable. CCM Regulations First Gas may instruct the Interconnected Party to curtail its injection of Gas (or its ability to inject Gas) at a Receipt Point as required to comply with the CCM Regulations, without incurring any liability to the Interconnected Party. Failure to Comply The Interconnected Party agrees that in the event it fails to comply with an Operational Flow Order: First Gas may curtail the Interconnected Party’s injection and/or take of Gas itself; and the Interconnected Party shall indemnify First Gas for any Loss incurred by First Gas that results from that failure to comply and the limitation set out in section 16.1 shall not apply in respect of the Interconnected Party’s indemnity.
Operational Flow Order. If, in Transporter’s sole discretion, it is necessary or desirable in order to preserve the overall operational balance or integrity of Transporter’s system, Transporter may issue an “Operational Flow Order”.
7.3.1 An Operational Flow Order may be issued if Transporter determines that changes in receipts or deliveries are necessary to maintain overall operational balance of Transporter’s system or to enable Transporter to provide the services set forth in this Statement of Operating Conditions, the Service Agreement and/or its Confirmation. The Operational Flow Order will identify with specificity the operational problem to be addressed, the action(s) Shipper must take, the time by which Shipper must take the specified action(s), and the period during which the Operational Flow Order will be in effect. Transporter will provide as much prior notice as possible, but not less than three (3) hours, to Shipper of actions Shipper must take to comply with an Operational Flow Order; provided that action by Shipper can be required on less than three (3) hours notice if the nature of the Operational Flow Order is due to safety concerns or to protect the integrity of Transporter’s pipeline system.
Operational Flow Order. OFO") A directive issued by the Company that is reasonably necessary to alleviate conditions that threaten the operational integrity of the Company’s system on a critical day. OFOs will be communicated as soon as reasonably practical to affected Customers or NGSs either electronically, by telephone, by facsimile, through the use of the media or by an alternate mutually agreed upon method between the Company and the Customer or NGS. Customers and NGSs must provide the Company with a 24-hour contact for OFOs. Failure to comply with an OFO may result in the Customer or NGS being assessed the penalty charge set forth in Section 19.5 (Section A Gas Service Tariff).
