Project commencement definition

Project commencement means for an offset project involving physical construction, other work at an offset project site, or installation of equipment or materials, the date of the beginning of such activity. For an offset project that involves the implementation of a management activity or protocol, the date on which such activity is first implemented or such protocol first utilized.

Project commencement means the date on which physical construction, installation of equipment or materials or other work at an offset project site began; or the date on which a management activity or protocol is first utilized for an offset project.

Project commencement is the date on which the Project is approved (either because all Units have been sold, or because it is deemed that sufficient Units have been sold for the Project to be economic) by the Company.

Examples of Project commencement in a sentence

• A letter of intent for one project does not establish the commencement date for subsequent projects.[ARC 3463C, IAB 11/22/17, effective 12/27/17] 261—7.19(260F) Project commencement date.

• Contractor shall furnish for approval, within fourteen (14) days following the Project commencement date stated in the Notice to Proceed, or within any other time frame agreed to by the parties, a log of all samples, material lists and certifications, mix designs, schedules, and other submittals, as required in the specifications for the Project.

• Contractor is solely responsible for any delay to Project commencement or to Final Completion resulting from Contractor’s failure to timely provide required Submittals as specified.

• Contractor is solely responsible for any delay to Project commencement due to Contractor’s failure to timely or properly submit any required pre-construction submittals as specified in the Contract Documents, including the Notice to Proceed.

• Contractor shall submit requests together with substantiating data for substitution of any “or equal” material, process or article no later than 35 days after the Project commencement date in the Notice to Proceed for the Project.

More Definitions of Project commencement

Project commencement means MCC (i) has obtained all necessary building permits, (ii) has obtained all City plan approval required by the City’s codes and ordinances and this Agreement, and (iii) has broken ground on construction.

Project commencement means for purposes of this Policy that direct labor costs or expenses (e.g., equipment, consulting services, data acquisition etc.) have been incurred.

Project commencement means the date by which the Consultant shall begin consulting at an ISOCOR location, Client's location, some other location or via some other medium.

Project commencement means the date of actual Project construction commencement, as determined by the City in its reasonable discretion.

Project commencement means the date of actual construction commencement of the Project, as determined by the Village in its reasonable discretion.

Project commencement means the day upon which the first Phase of the Site or portion thereof is conveyed to the Developer provided however, if the Developer begins site improvements including demolition on any portion of the Site prior to conveyance based on a Right of Entry from the Agency, Project Commencement shall mean the date of any such Right of Entry.

Project commencement means the installation of the first LSLR within a LSLR Project Area. Additionally, we will clarify that the phrase ‘‘within 1 year of commencement’’ refers to ‘‘1 year from LSLR Project Commencement’’ here, where we are deal- ing with a customer or property owner’s refusal to accept an entity’s offer to replace a LSL and the impact on reimbursement. In this context, it would not be possible for refusal to occur one year before LSLR Project Com- mencement since the entity would not yet have made the offer at that time. As for communications, outreach, and education, we will revise Section 65.56(c) consistent with the public notice requirements of the LCRR. The LCRR requires that a service line inventory must be publicly accessible and that water systems serving greater than 50,000 persons must make the inventory available online. The LCRR also specifies that the inventory must include a location identifier such as a street address associated with each service line requiring replacement. In addition, the LCRR provides for extensive public outreach and public education regarding the results of the service line inventory. See 86 FR 4198 at 4290—4296. Therefore, it is unnecessary to duplicate this effort or run the risk of promulgating regulations that compete or conflict with those of DEP or that confuse the public.