Examples of Cost Apportionment in a sentence
Guidelines on developing an Incident Support and Coordination Operations Cost Share are described in the “Cost Share Agreement Guideline.” Cost Apportionment Methodology The cost apportionment process is a more complex system for identifying agency cost‐shares and relieves the incident commanders, agency representatives, and line officers of much of the burden of estimating solely from observing how resources are used.
Cost Apportionment: One of four methods used to determine cost share responsibility.
Default Cost Apportionment for Merged Fires (Clause 38.a.2) An incident-specific cost apportionment agreement should be considered for allocating costs between fires that involve multiple jurisdictions and have merged (burned together).
Default Cost Apportionment for incidents where the initial action was intended to extinguish the wildfire (Clause VI.1.D) Costs will be apportioned based on jurisdictional acres burned and the associated responsible fiscal party(ies).
Default Cost Apportionment for Incident Complexes (Clause 38.a.3) Costs will be attributed to each fire in the complex and apportioned as listed above.
Cost Apportionment When the cost items cannot be accurately allocated to a particular cost centre, then such items of cost are pro-rated amongst various cost objects, on an equitable basis.
Default Cost Apportionment for incidents where the initial action upon discovery is surveillance, or site specific protection (Clause 38.a) All costs incurred are attributed to the agency on whose land the fire originated and billed to the fiscally responsible party.
Cost Apportionment for Fires that Merge An incident-specific cost apportionment agreement should be considered for allocating costs between fires that involve multiple jurisdictions and have merged (burned together).
Default Alaska Cost Apportionment Process This Alaska Statewide Operating Plan defines the following default methodology for apportioning costs associated with in-state fires between the fiscally responsible parties.
The Cost Apportionment Plan shall be developed by the Fire Executive Committee and recommended for approval by the Parties.