Permittee Responsibilities Sample Clauses

Permittee Responsibilities. 1. Salting - Salt should be placed in lightly used areas and used as a distribution tool. Salt is not permitted in riparian areas, forest plantations, shade-up areas, roads, or areas where cattle normally tend to congregate. Use of a packhorse is recommended to get salt into areas that receive light use. Rotate or remove salt from areas receiving excessively heavy use. 2. Herding - Effective and frequent riding is a good method of achieving uniform forage utilization and extending use in riparian areas. Cattle should be checked regularly to ensure they are properly distributed. 3. Weed-free hay - Any hay or straw brought on the Forest must be certified, "Weed free".

Permittee Responsibilities. A. The Permittee will be responsible for supporting, assisting and conducting, either directly or through qualified consultants or contractors, the procedures for carrying out the stipulations herein and as directed by the USACE. These include, but are not limited to, survey, identification, and evaluation of historic properties, oral history recordation, record searches, assessment of effects, mitigation, pre- and post-construction data recovery, report preparation and submittal to USACE, required monitoring of construction, preparing and submitting artifacts and records for curation, and ensuring that all such activities are conducted in a professional manner and consistent with the stipulations of this PA. B. The Permittee will ensure that persons supervising cultural resources work on their behalf possess any required cultural resources investigation permit(s) for archaeological inventory and other cultural resources investigations, and meet the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Permits to conduct cultural resource investigations may be required under the following regulations:

Permittee Responsibilities. A. The Permittee will be responsible for supporting, assisting and conducting, either directly or through qualified consultants or contractors, the procedures for carrying out the stipulations herein and as directed by the USACE. These include, but are not limited to, survey, identification, and evaluation of historic properties, oral history recordation, record searches, assessment of effects, mitigation, pre- and post-construction data recovery, report preparation and submittal to USACE, required monitoring of construction, preparing and submitting artifacts and records for curation, and ensuring that all such activities are conducted in a professional manner and consistent with the stipulations of this PA. B. The Permittee will ensure that persons supervising cultural resources work on their behalf possess any required cultural resources investigation permit(s) for archaeological inventory and other cultural resources investigations, and meet the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Permits to conduct cultural resource investigations may be required under the following regulations: 79) provides for the protection of archaeological resources on federal and Indian lands and re- quires federal land managers to issue permits for the excavation or removal of archaeological re- sources from lands under their jurisdiction. Each federal land managing agency within or near the project area has its own ARPA permitting program. The BLM, which is the primary federal land managing agency within the project area, requires investigators to submit an Application for the Permit for Archaeological Investigations (DI Form 1926) and acquire a BLM Fieldwork Authorization (OMB No. 1024­ 0037).

Permittee Responsibilities. ‌ 2.1. The Permits will authorize the County and the City to extend Authorized Take coverage to Third Party Participants for Covered Activities that are subject to the County’s or City’s land use authority and comply with the requirements of the Plan. The County and the City will each review Participation Packages submitted by project applicants within their jurisdictions and determine whether to extend Authorized Take coverage following the process described in Chapter

Permittee Responsibilities. ‌ 2.1. The Permits will authorize the County and the City to extend Authorized Take coverage to Third Party Participants for Covered Activities that are subject to the County's or City's land use authority and comply with the requirements of the Plan. The County and the City will each review Participation Packages submitted by project applicants within their jurisdictions in consultation with the PCA and, with PCA concurrence that a Participation Package complies with Plan requirements, determine whether to extend Authorized Take coverage following the process described in Chapter 6. 2.2. The County and the City will develop a checklist for evaluating the completeness of Participation Packages within the first six (6) months after the Effective Date.