No Adverse Effect definition

No Adverse Effect. This means that there are historic properties within the APE, but that the effects of the project on the historic properties are negligible and won’t diminish their historic characteristics.

No Adverse Effect means that there is an effect to the property, but conditions are imposed to avoid adverse effects or the impacts are minor and do not alter the characteristics for which the property is eligible for the National Register. For example, an undertaking may place fill material over an archaeological site determined NRHP eligible under Criterion D without adversely affecting the characteristics that qualified it as eligible. This could be accomplished by limiting the depth of the fill encroaching upon a site consisting of the concrete foundation remnants of a hydroelectric plant.

No Adverse Effect means that there are Historic Properties within the Area of Potential Effects, but that the undertaking does not meet the Criteria of Adverse Effect. Explain how each criterion of Adverse Effect does not apply or how the Adverse Effect is being avoided.

Examples of No Adverse Effect in a sentence

• In complying with the foregoing covenants, the Governmental Lender may rely from time to time on a Tax Counsel No Adverse Effect Opinion or other appropriate opinion of Tax Counsel.

• If at any time during the term of this Borrower Loan Agreement, the Governmental Lender, the Funding Lender or the Borrower desires to take any action which would otherwise be prohibited by the terms of this Section 5.35, such Person shall be permitted to take such action if it shall first obtain and provide to the other Persons named herein a Tax Counsel No Adverse Effect Opinion with respect to such action.

• In such event the Borrower shall be entitled to withdraw funds from the Rebate Fund to the extent the Borrower shall provide a Tax Counsel No Adverse Effect Opinion to the Governmental Lender and the Fiscal Agent with respect to such withdrawal.

• No Adverse Effect [36 CFR § 800.5(b)] on historic properties, explain why the criteria of adverse effect, 36 CFR Part 800.5(a)(1), were found not applicable.

• If at any time during the term of this Borrower Loan Agreement, the Governmental Lender, the Funding Lender or the Borrower desires to take any action which would otherwise be prohibited by the terms of this Section 5.35, such Person shall be permitted to take such action if it shall first obtain and provide to the other Persons named herein a Tax Counsel No Adverse Effect Opinion (as defined in the Funding Loan Agreement) with respect to such action.

More Definitions of No Adverse Effect

No Adverse Effect. The situation in which an undertaking by virtue of its presence has an effect on a property listed or eligible for listing in the NRHP, but whose effects will not directly or indirectly, any of the characteristics of the historic property that qualify the property for inclusion in the National [36 C.F.R. § 800.5(a)(1)] no longer possesses historic integrity due to alterations, or does not independently meet NRHP criteria.

No Adverse Effect. This means that there are historic properties within the APE, but that the effects of the project on

No Adverse Effect. If the HPO determines that the proposed undertaking will not adversely affect those historic properties and is not located within an archaeologically sensitive area, the HPO will document a determination of “No Adverse Effect” for the undertaking and include it in the Annual Report per Stipulation X, and NASA has no further obligations under Stipulation IV.

No Adverse Effect. The situation in which an undertaking by virtue of its presence has an effect on a property listed or eligible for listing in the NRHP, but whose effects will not “alter, directly or indirectly, any of the characteristics of the historic property that qualify the property for inclusion in the National Register.” [36 C.F.R. § 800.5(a)(1)] Noncontributing: A building, site, structure, or object within a historic district which does not add to the values or qualities of the district because it was not present during the period of significance, does not contribute to the documented significance of the district, or it no longer possesses historic integrity due to alterations, or it does not independently meet NRHP criteria.

No Adverse Effect. The situation in which an undertaking by virtue of its presence has an effect Noncontributing: A building, site, structure, or object within a historic district which does not add to the values or qualities of the district because it was not present during the period of significance, does not contribute to the documented significance of the district, or it no longer possesses historic integrity due to alterations, or it does not independently meet NRHP criteria.

No Adverse Effect generally means:

No Adverse Effect determinations will be assigned when DOGM is able to select an appropriate closure method (Attachment 5), the appropriate agency archeologist has had the opportunity to review and concur with the determination, and the project does not adversely affect a Historic Property.