Scope Changes That Are Prohibited Sample Clauses

Scope Changes That Are Prohibited. ‌ • Changes to the purpose of the project from the common meaning of the words used to describe the purpose in the nomination. Examples: change a survey project to a monitoring project, a picnic area rehabilitation to a trail rehabilitation, a new construction project to a rehabilitation project, a fee acquisition of land to a conservation easement, a cultural survey to a cultural restoration project, and similar changes are not acceptable. • Adding new Primary Deliverables that were not identified in the nomination and that are not proven by the results of planning, design and engineering or other studies and reports to be necessary to complete the project and accomplish the specific purpose as described in the nomination/purpose statement. • Deleting a Primary Deliverable where doing so will not allow the original purpose of the project to be accomplished or would change the purpose of the project from what was approved by the Secretary (see Section VI.C.1 regarding the appropriations law “Principle of Purpose.”) • Adding new deliverables not necessary to complete the already identified primary deliverable(s) or anticipated deliverables in order to do more of the same work or similar work beyond what was identified in the nomination or any previously approved scope change. This rule applies even if the requested additional deliverables are consistent with the nomination purpose and/or would result in a cost savings or other benefit to the Federal government.
Scope Changes That Are Prohibited.  Changes to the purpose of the project from the common meaning of the words used to describe the purpose in the nomination. Examples: change a survey project to a monitoring project, a picnic area rehabilitation to a trail rehabilitation, a new construction project to a rehabilitation project, a fee acquisition of land to a conservation easement, a cultural survey to a cultural restoration project, and similar changes are not acceptable.  Adding new Primary Deliverables that were not identified in the nomination and that are not proven by the results of planning, design and engineering or other studies and reports to be necessary to complete the project and accomplish the specific purpose as described in the nomination/purpose statement.  Adding new deliverables not necessary to complete the already identified primary deliverable(s) or anticipated deliverables in order to do more of the same work or similar work beyond what was identified in the nomination or any previously approved scope change. This rule applies even if the requested additional deliverables are consistent with the nomination purpose and/or would result in a cost savings or other benefit to the Federal government.