Potential Impacts definition

Potential Impacts means any adverse impact or potential adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) of a First Nations as a result of the following matters (and which, for greater certainty, does not in any circumstance include any matters arising on the Buyer’s side of the POI or on the BC Hydro System:
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Potential Impacts means any adverse or potentially adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) of a First Nation as a result of: (i) this EPA or the Former EPA; (ii) the Seller’s Plant; (iii) the Interconnection; or (iv) any activities directly related to the Seller’s Plant that enable the Seller to comply with its obligations under this EPA that are carried out by the Seller, any Affiliate, consultant or contractor of the Seller, or any other Person for whom the Seller is responsible at law.
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Potential Impacts means any adverse or potentially adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) or treaty rights of a First Nation as a result of: (i) this EPA; (ii) the Seller’s Plant; (iii) the Indirect Interconnection or the Third Party System; or (iv) any activities directly related to the Seller’s Plant or the Third Party System that enable the Seller to comply with its obligations under this EPA that are carried out by the Seller, any Affiliate, consultant or contractor of the Seller or any other Person for whom the Seller is responsible at law, or by the Third Party Owner, any Affiliate, consultant or contractor of the Third Party Owner or any other Person for whom the Third Party Owner is responsible at law.
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Examples of Potential Impacts in a sentence

  • The evaluation shall draw conclusions about potential impacts for each concern identified in Section 8.1 of the ISA or acquired property within a category as follows: • Low Potential or No Potential Impacts (Green): The issue has a low potential to impact the proposed project and no further investigations are required.

  • Potential Impacts of Transportation and Building Electrification on the Grid: A Review of Electrification Projections and Their Effects on Grid Infrastructure, Operation, and Planning.

  • Pursuant to Paragraph I.C. of the First Agreement, Enbridge prepared and submitted to the State the Report entitled Enhancing Safety and Reducing Potential Impacts at Line 5 Water Crossings (June 30, 2018) (“Water Crossing Report).

  • Current status of Aquatic habitat and covered species in the Eligible Plan Area and HPAs ..........................................................................................S-5 Potential Impacts to Covered Species and their Habitats that May Result in Take .................................................................................................S-7 Conservation Program .......................................................................................S-9 1.

  • Beginning January 1, 2013 through December 31, 2017, the prescription co-pay structure shall be as follows: Cigna OAP: Retail – up to a 30 day supply - $10 for generic; $20 for formulary; $35 for non-formulary; Mail Order: - 90 day supply of maintenance prescriptions - $20 for generic; $40 for formulary; $70 for non-formulary.

  • BIO 4.5.1: Potential Impacts to Eelgrass Habitat MM 4.5.1: Eelgrass Survey and Transplantation.

  • Climate Change and Global Food Systems: Potential Impacts on Food Security and Undernutrition.

  • BIO 4.5.2: Potential Impacts to Special- Status Fish Species Implement the following (See above for full text): MM 4.2.1: Automatic Monitoring of Dredging Operations and Water Quality Conditions.

  • Invasive weeds Potential Impacts:  Invasion and establishment or non-native plants;  Competition; and  Community alteration Conservation Actions:  Within 1 year the conservation team will develop, fund and implement a weed management plan (approved by consensus) in conservation areas which includes repeated annual targeted surveys to detect invasions and treatment of invasive species as soon as detected.

  • Engineering Feasibility Study Agreement No CE 92/97 Environmental Impact Assessment - Final EIA Report Activity Receiver Potential Impacts Severity Likely need for ecological mitigation1 Dust Adjacent marine habitats and dependent species Decreased water quality and affect sensitive species Minor Standard housekeeping measures will apply.


More Definitions of Potential Impacts

Potential Impacts means any adverse impact or potential adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) of a First Nations as a result of the following matters (and which, for greater certainty, does not in any circumstance include any matters arising on the Buyer’s side of the POI or on the BC Hydro System: (i) this EPA; (ii) the Project; (iii) the interconnection of the Seller’s Plant to the BC Hydro System; or (iv) any activities carried out by the Seller, any Affiliate, consultant or contractor of the Seller, or any other Person for whom the Seller is responsible at law directly related to the Seller’s Plant to enable the Seller to comply with its obligations under this EPA; and‌
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Potential Impacts means any adverse or potentially adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) or treaty rights of a First Nation as a result of:
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Potential Impacts means any adverse or potentially adverse impact on the established or potential aboriginal rights (including title) of First Nations as a result of:
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Related to Potential Impacts

  • Potential Change in Control means that (i) the Company enters into an agreement, the consummation of which would result in the occurrence of a Change of Control; or (ii) the Board adopts a resolution to the effect that, for purposes of this Agreement, a potential change in control of the Company has occurred.

  • Potential geologic hazard area means an area that:

  • Substantial improvement means any combination of repairs, reconstruction, rehabilitation, addition, or other improvement of a structure, taking place during any one-year period for which the cost equals or exceeds 50 percent of the market value of the structure before the “start of construction” of the improvement. This term includes structures which have incurred “substantial damage”, regardless of the actual repair work performed. The term does not, however, include either:

  • Erosion impact area means an area of land not associated with current land-disturbing activity but subject to persistent soil erosion resulting in the delivery of sediment onto neighboring properties or into state waters. This definition shall not apply to any lot or parcel of land of 10,000 square feet or less used for residential purposes or to shorelines where the erosion results from wave action or other coastal processes.