Termination of the CCAA Sample Clauses

Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the Service’s CCAA Policy (64 FR 32726, June 17, 1999), the Participating Property owner may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated, the Participating Property owner is required to surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing his or her take authority and the assurances granted by the permit. The Participating Property owner is required to give 30 days written notice of its intent to terminate the CCAA, and must give the Service an opportunity to relocate affected species within 60 days of the notice.
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Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the USFWS’ Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances Policy (64 FR 32726, June 17, 1999), ODWC may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated, however, ODWC is required to surrender the Permit at termination, thus relinquishing take authority (if the LEPC has become listed at time of termination) and the assurances granted by the Permit. ODWC is required to give 60 days written notice to the other parties of intent to terminate the CCAA, and must give the USFWS an opportunity to find and transfer the Permit to an alternative Permittee or issue individual Permits to landowners to continue the CCAAs conservation program within 90 days of the notice.
Termination of the CCAA. In this section of the CCAA, the procedures for CCAA termination must be described. Property owners can end their participation in a CCAA and terminate the CCAA, with good cause, prior to its expiration date, even if the terms and conditions of the CCAA have not been realized. In doing so, property owners do not retain any of the liabilities or benefits of the CCAA. In particular, termination results in a corresponding loss of the permit’s regulatory assurances.
Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the FWS’ CCAA Policy (64 FR 32726, June 17, 1999), SPI may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated, SPI is required to surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing take authority (if fishers have become listed at time of termination) and the assurances granted by the permit. SPI is required to give 60 days written notice to the other Parties of intent to terminate the CCAA. SPI must give the FWS and CDFG an opportunity to relocate affected species. If SPI and the FWS agree to a subsequent CCAA that includes the enrolled lands in this CCAA, this CCAA will terminate upon signing of such a new CCAA, and SPI will surrender the permit for this CCAA in accordance with 50 CFR 13.26.
Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the FWS’s CCAA Policy (FR 64:32726), the Association may terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, for good cause, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the Association is unable to continue implementation of the plans and stipulations of the CCAA, whether due to catastrophic destruction of the species population numbers or habitat or due to unforeseen hardship, the Association would relinquish the permit to the FWS. The Association may terminate the CCAA for good cause with 60 days prior written notice to the FWS, and the FWS is provided an opportunity to relocate affected species within 30 days of that notice. The Association may also terminate the CCAA at any time for any other reason, but termination for reasons other than uncontrollable circumstances such as those associated with a force majeure event shall extinguish the Association’s authority to take species (if listed) or occupied habitat under the permit. Since the participating members do not own all the subsurface mineral rights underlying the Agreement area, there is a potential for the development of those mineral rights to occur without the consent of the surface land owner. This is a possible threat to the conditions of the Agreement, and the FWS must consider potential activities that may occur on the surface property owned by the members of the Association, but outside their control. If development of these subsurface minerals occurs, the FWS will review those actions related to the development and will work with other agencies having jurisdiction to ensure that they are compatible with the conditions of the Agreement.
Termination of the CCAA. ‌ As provided for in Part 8 of the Service’s CCAA Policy (FR 64:32726), the Permittee may terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, for good cause (e.g., force majeure event), even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the Permittee is unable to continue implementation of the plans and stipulations of the CCAA, whether due to catastrophic destruction of the species population numbers or habitat or due to unforeseen hardship, the Permittee would relinquish the permit to the Service. The Permittee may terminate this CCAA with 90 days prior written notice to the other Parties, and the Service is provided an opportunity to relocate affected species within 60 days of that notice. Termination of the CCAA for any reason would remove the Permittee’s authority to take Sonoran desert tortoises (if listed), and they would relinquish the permit and the assurances that were part of the CCAA and permit.
Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the USFWS’ CCAA Policy (64 FR 32726, June 17, 1999), TPWD may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated, however, TPWD is required to surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing take authority (if LPC have become listed at time of termination) and the assurances granted by the permit. TPWD is required to give 60 days written notice to the other parties of intent to terminate the CCAA, and must give the USFWS an opportunity to relocate affected species within 90 days of the notice.
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Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the Service’s CCAA Policy (64 FR 32726, June 17, 1999), the Participating Property owner may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated, the Participating Property owner is required to surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing his or her take authority (if the species has become listed) and the assurances granted by the permit. The Participating Property owner is required to give 30 days written notice of its intent to terminate the CCAA, and must give the Service an opportunity to relocate affected species within 60 days of the notice. The Service may suspend or revoke the permit for cause in accordance with the laws and regulations in force at the time of such suspension or revocation (50 CFR 13.28(a)). The Service may also, as a last resort, revoke the permit if continuation of permitted activities would likely result in jeopardy to covered species (50 CFR 17.22/32(d)(7)). The Service will revoke because of jeopardy concerns only after first implementing all practicable measures to remedy the situation. The programmatic permit administrator may suspend or revoke the CI and associated permit for an individual enrollee for cause in accordance with the laws and regulations in force at the time of such suspension or revocation. As provided for in Part 8 of the Service’s CCAA Policy (FR 64:32726), the enrolled Property Owner may terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CI’s expiration date for any reason. Upon termination, the Participating Property owner surrender the enhancement of survival permit CI, thus relinquishing his or her take authority (if the species has become listed) and the assurances granted by the CI. The Participating Property owner may terminate this CI for with [x] days prior written notice to the programmatic permit holder and other Parties to provide an opportunity to relocate affected species within [x] days of that notice. The Service may suspend or revoke the permit for cause in accordance with the laws and regulations in force at the time of such suspension or revocation. The Service also, as a last resort, may revoke the permit if continuation of permitted activities would likely result in jeopardy to covered species (50 CFR 13.28(a)). Prior to revocation, the Service w...
Termination of the CCAA. As provided for in Part 8 of the Service’s CCAA Policy (81 FR 95164, December 27, 2016), the Agreement Administrator/Permit Holder may terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. In the event the Administrator/Permit Holder desires to withdraw from the Programmatic CCAA, they should coordinate with the Service at the earliest possible time to investigate the feasibility of an alternative permit holder. The Agreement Administrator/Permit Holder is required to give 30-days written notice of its intent to terminate the CCAA. If the CCAA is terminated, the Agreement Administrator/Permit Holder is required to surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing his or her take authority and the assurances granted by the permit.
Termination of the CCAA. The Commissioner may, for good cause, terminate implementation of the CCAA’s voluntary management actions prior to the CCAA’s expiration date, even if the expected benefits have not been realized. If the CCAA is terminated without good cause, however, the Commissioner shall surrender the enhancement of survival permit at termination, thus relinquishing its take authority (if a Covered Species has become listed) and the assurances granted by the permit and assurances granted to Lessees in their CIs. The Commissioner shall give 60 days’ written notice to the Service and participating Lessees of its intent to terminate the CCAA, and must give the Service an opportunity to relocate affected species within 90 days of the notice.
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