Statement of Need means a concise summary of the compelling facts derived from the mission area analysis document; is submitted to the Academic Council as appropriate and to the Academic and Student Affairs Committee of the board as required. The statement of need is a component of the program resource planning process;
Statement of Need. (“SON”) shall mean the informal competitive bid process available solely to the prequalified suppliers that have an executed contract for the specific referenced Request for Qualified Suppliers (“RFQC”). The informal bid process (“SON”) is therefore exempt from formal protest pursuant to Appendix F, Section 2.1 GTA Protest Procedures.
Statement of Need. Many small areas and a few larger ones in the open space in Spring Mesa Metro District are in need of restoration due to past construction of homes, utilities, trails, or other facilities, due to poor revegetation practices, or due to other disturbances. Once weeds are controlled in these areas for two or three years, these areas will continue to be weed-problem areas unless they are restored and revegetated so that there is competition between native plants and weeds. Restoration will enhance the beauty of these areas, reduce long-term management costs, and restore important ecosystem functions. Assessment of areas that need to be reseeded will be conducted and recommendations for future areas that may need to be reseeded. $7,500 By Bid or Time and Materials Restoration Projects
Examples of Statement of Need in a sentence
Deliverable: Provide an “Observation Summary Narrative” that establishes the Statement of Need including photographic documentation of existing conditions as applicable.
Phase 3 Scope: Develop a formal program document that addresses the Statement of Need and conveys the required scope, budget, and schedule for the project to be used by the Owner to obtain project funding and approvals.
Phase 2 Scope: Develop a recommended solution that fully addresses the Statement of Need.
More Definitions of Statement of Need
Statement of Need means the state- ment described in ORS 183.335 (5)(c).
Statement of Need means the statement described in ORS 183.335 (5)(c).
Statement of Need. The Clean Water Service Delivery Act (Act 76 of 2019: xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxxxx.xxx/Documents/2020/Docs/ACTS/ACT076/ACT076%20As%20Enacted.pdf) established the Municipal Stormwater Implementation Grant Program to provide grants to municipalities to assist with their compliance efforts under regulatory stormwater permits. Per 10 V.S.A § 928 , “The Secretary shall administer a Municipal Stormwater Implementation Grant Program to provide grants to any municipality required under section 1264 of this title to obtain or seek coverage under the municipal roads general permit, the municipal separate storm sewer systems permit, a permit for impervious surface of three acres or more, or a permit required by the Secretary to reduce the adverse impacts to water quality of a discharge or stormwater runoff.” The statutory intent of 10 V.S.A § 928 is met through four different funding initiatives. Since agencies and programs within the State of Vermont already provide grants to municipalities to attain permit compliance under the municipal roads general permit and the Stormwater General Permit 3-9050 (which includes stormwater management requirements for properties with three or more acres of impervious surface), this grant program is directed to Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) communities to meet the final statutory intent of 10 V.S.A § 928.
Statement of Need. (“SON”) shall mean the informal competitive bid process available solely to the prequalified suppliers that have an executed contract that is attached as an Appendix to this Request for Qualified Suppliers (“RFQC”). The informal bid process (“SON”) is therefore exempt from formal protest pursuant to Section 1.2, Procurement Protest Procedures. In the event of a protest, the resolution of such protest will be resolved by the Procurement Director. The findings will be final.
Statement of Need. Several native common areas in Roxborough Village are in need of restoration due to past construction of homes, utilities, trails, or other facilities, due to poor revegetation practices, improper or lack of management, or neglect. These areas will continue to be weed problem areas unless they are restored and revegetated so that there is competition between native plants and weeds. Restoration will enhance the beauty of these areas, reduce long-term management costs, and restore important ecosystem functions. Assessment of areas that need to be reseeded will be conducted and recommendations for future areas that may need to be reseeded. $3000
Statement of Need. Sewer overflows occur in wastewater collection systems that are either co-mingled with stormwater collection systems or are subject to excessive stormwater water infiltration. During heavy rains, the additional stormwater entering the pipes can overwhelm the capacity of the wastewater facility to process the water. Abating combined or sanitary sewer overflows (jointly termed CSOs) is expensive, takes time, and typically requires multiple iterative projects before adequate abatement or elimination is achieved. Middlebury’s LTCP outlines a need of $1,000,000 to address their CSOs within the sewer system.
Statement of Need. The Western Governor's Association rated cheatgrass and the 4th worst weed in the western United States! "After an uptick in massive wildfires and the loss of thousands of acres of sagebrush (and grassland) wildlife habitats, Western states are creating a regional battle plan to attack invasive annual grasses. Quick-growing cheatgrass has galloped across most of the western states, crowding out native plants and providing a dry, fine fuel source that doubles the risk of wildfire on the rangeland, scientists say. Cheatgrass crowds out the native bunch grasses, and when it xxxxx, it knocks out sagebrush steppe habitat, home to the embattled sage grouse and 350 other animals. Its abundant sharp-spiked seeds irritate the eyes, nostrils and mouths of livestock and wildlife. The Western Governor’s Association’s Invasive Species Initiative has announced a special working group to fight cheatgrass and protect areas in the West where it hasn’t taken over. The states have a lot of work to do. Some 50 million acres are infested with cheatgrass in the United States." After it was introduced from Asia, it invaded many ecosystems in most states of the Western U.S. (United Press International, Feb. 11, 2020). $5,000