Physical alteration definition

Physical alteration means the dredging, filling, draining, or permanent inundating of a wetland. Restoring a degraded wetland by reestablishing its hydrology is not a physical alteration.
Physical alteration except as used in Part VII.M, means the dredging, filling, draining, or permanent inundating of a Wetland. Restoring a degraded Wetland by reestablishing its hydrology is not a Physical Alteration.
Physical alteration means the dredging, filling, draining or permanent

Examples of Physical alteration in a sentence

  • Specific active and potential threats within this Service Area include the following:  Physical Alteration: Physical alteration refers to direct physical alterations of streams, wetlands, riparian areas and other aquatic resources.

  • Physical alteration and/or modification of a badge without permission from the department security liaison, may result in the contract worker having to be issued a new badge at the contract workers financial expense.


More Definitions of Physical alteration

Physical alteration. Physical alteration refers to direct physical alterations of streams, wetlands, riparian areas and other aquatic resources. Physical alterations, both permitted and not, are extensive and typically poorly documented. Land use activities associated with agricultural practices, irrigation diversions, and transportation and other infrastructure have directly impacted the physical habitat and processes supporting streams and wetlands throughout the Service Area o Rip-rap and other streambank stabilization structures are listed as conservation concerns in the Powder River Ecotype (FWP, 2005), as well as along the Yellowstone River associated with railways. ▪ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ (2008) found that stream bank armoring was likely degrading the quality of pallid ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ habitat (▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al, 2008) ▪ BNSF Railway Company routinely impacts the Yellowstone River and its tributaries through physical impacts to the streams and rivers, primarily through installation of riprap and replacement of ballast to protect and maintain rail infrastructure. • Modifications and degradation of stream channels as a result of construction or land management are listed as conservation concerns in the Powder River Ecotype (FWP, 2005).