Supplemental Environmental Projects definition

Supplemental Environmental Projects or “SEPs” shall mean those commitments set forth in Section VII.

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Supplemental Environmental Projects or “SEPs” shall mean those projects set forth in Appendix A of this Consent Decree.

Supplemental Environmental Projects means the environmentally beneficial projects identified in sections II.A.3 and II.A.4 of this Settlement Agreement that are to be implemented or funded by Defendants.

Examples of Supplemental Environmental Projects in a sentence

Except as specifically provided [in the Enforcement Policy], any such settlement is subject to the rules that apply to Supplemental Environmental Projects [established in the State Water Board Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects, effective May 3, 2018 (SEP Policy)].
EPA and UDEQ agree that Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) can and should appropriately be used as a part of certain environmental compliance settlements.
EPA supports UDEQ’s use of Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) as a part of certain environmental compliance settlements as permitted by law.
This is for use in documenting how a specific San Francisco Bay Regional Monitoring Program study by the San Francisco Estuary Institute (SFEI) complies with the State Water Resources Control Board Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEP) (▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇/water_issues/programs/enforcement/#policy).
The Division’s Sustainability Program serves a coordinating role regarding CDPHE’s oversight of Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs).
The State Water Board’s May 3, 2018 Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEP Policy), section VIII.B. provides: The Director of OE may approve a proposed settlement to fund a SEP in an amount greater than 50 percent of the total adjusted monetary assessment in cases where the SEP is located in or benefits a disadvantaged community, an environmental justice community, a community that has a financial hardship, or where the SEP substantially furthers the human right to water.
The State Water Board’s Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEP Policy) states that that the Director of the Office of Enforcement may approve a SEP in an amount greater than 50% of the administrative civil liability in certain cases, including when the SEP is located in, or benefits, a Disadvantaged Community.
In accordance with the State Water Resources Control Board’s Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects, the Parties agree that eighty-one thousand dollars ($81,000) of the ACL shall be suspended (SEP Amount) pending completion of two Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) as set forth in the attached SEP 1 (Attachment B), and SEP 2 (Attachment C), both of which are incorporated herein by reference.
In accordance with the State Water Board’s Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects (May 2018) and State Water Board Resolution 2018-0015, the Parties agree that the CCSF’s payment of the SEP Amount to fund the “Temporal Variability in Sediment Delivery to a North and Central San Francisco Bay Salt ▇▇▇▇▇” project is a SEP, and that the SEP Amount shall be treated as a suspended administrative civil liability for purposes of this Stipulated Order.
In accordance with the State Water Board’s Policy on Supplemental Environmental Projects (May 2018) and State Water Board Resolution 2018-0015, the Parties agree that the Discharger’s payment of the SEP Amount to fund the “San Francisco Bay Sediment Transport and Fate Modeling” project is a SEP, and that the SEP Amount shall be treated as a suspended administrative civil liability for purposes of this Stipulated Order.

More Definitions of Supplemental Environmental Projects

Supplemental Environmental Projects has the meaning set forth in Section 6.15.

Supplemental Environmental Projects means supplemental environmental projects undertaken pursuant to an agreement or settlement with a Governmental Authority in lieu of a fine or penalty to the extent such projects do not relate to the improvement or modification of the Facilities or the acquisition, construction or installation of any improvements, fixtures or equipment used in the operation of the Facilities and to the extent such fine or penalty is not assessed for failure to meet deadlines under or comply with the Clean Air Order/Settlement. The Sellers and the Buyer shall share the reasonable and direct costs or expenses of all Compliance Work required by or reasonably necessary for the performance of the Clean Air Order/Settlement which accrue during the five year period following the effective date of the Clean Air Order/Settlement (“Shared Compliance Costs”) as provided for in subsections 6.15.1. After such five year period, all the costs and expenses related to the Compliance Work shall be borne by the Buyer. Shared Compliance Costs shall not include (i) the costs of the Buyer’s or any of its Affiliate’s employees, project manager(s) or attorneys, (ii) costs and expenses for matters that are “costs of doing business,” e.g., those costs and expenses that would ordinarily be incurred in the day-to-day operations of the Assets, (iii) overhead costs and expenses of the Buyer or its Affiliates, and/or (iv) costs and expenses to obtain, amend, renew or maintain any Environmental Permits, including permits for any “grand fathered” units. Promptly following the later of the Closing Date or the effective date of the Clean Air Order/Settlement, the Buyer and the Sellers shall sign and file with the appropriate Governmental Authority the documentation necessary to transfer to the Buyer those obligations of the Sellers with respect to the Clean Air Order/Settlement which have been assumed by the Buyer under this Section 6.15.