Transferring EOS Permit and Agreement Sample Clauses

Transferring EOS Permit and Agreement. As noted previously in Section 9.7 (Termination of the EOS Permit by the Program Administrator), the Program Administrator must provide 120-day written notice to the Service and all Partners to transfer or terminate the EOS Permit. Upon notice, or prior to, the Program Administrator will work with the Advisory Committee, the Partners, and the Service to determine the approach to succession, transfer, or termination of the Agreement and address mutual interests of all Parties at that time. Transfer of the Agreement and EOS permit requires an amendment to the Permit and may require additional consideration depending on the listing status of the monarch at the time of transfer. If the monarch is listed at the time of transfer, then the Parties may consider transitioning the Agreement to a Safe Harbor Agreement (SHA). If the Permit and Agreement are transferred, the new Administrator will have the same rights and obligations with respect to the Agreement and Permit as the original administrator. The transfer must be in accordance with 50 CFR 13.24 and 13.25. 10 Adaptive Management This Agreement will be in effect for 25 years following its approval and signing by the Service and the Program Administrator, unless terminated or revoked before that time. Despite best efforts in its development, this Agreement is unlikely to foresee all circumstances or adaptation needs that may occur over this timeframe. To acknowledge this consideration, this Agreement incorporates adaptive management principles. Adaptive management is a method for examining alternative strategies for meeting the goals and objectives of the Agreement, and then, if necessary, adjusting management actions according to what was learned. Management adjustments are a regular part of managing lands for monarchs and other wildlife. There are a number of variables across the Covered Area that could impact the success of conservation measures and reduce the amount and/or quality of suitable monarch habitat. Rather than identifying the range of possible conservation measure adjustments that could be implemented, this Agreement identifies when adjustments must be made at a program-level (i.e., triggers or thresholds that address habitat conditions that must be met by the Agreement), and provides resources (through the CCAA toolbox, and website) and technical assistance so that Partners have the best available information when making management adjustments throughout their Adopted Acres. This framework allo...