Examples of Territorial Sea Plan in a sentence
Adopted in 1994, Oregon’s Territorial Sea Plan (TSP) provides a framework for protecting rocky shore habitats, which include a diverse assemblage of habitats in rocky intertidal, submerged reef, and associated rocks and cliff sites.
Rocky habitat and ocean shore terminology as defined by Oregon’s Territorial Sea Plan.
The council shall recommend de- letions to the Territorial Sea Plan of all site designations and management prescriptions to the Land Conservation and Development Commission.(b) Advance the policies of ORS 196.420 to the federal government and any multistate bodies.(c) Provide a forum for discussing ocean resource policy, planning and management issues and, when appropriate, mediating dis- agreements.(d) Recommend amendments to the Ore- gon Ocean Resources Management Plan as needed.
Based on the policies and procedures required under Part Four of the Oregon Territorial Sea Plan, all cable routes must be established through an agreement between the cable company and an organization representing the commercial fishing interests, specifically the trawl fishers, who traditionally use the area through which the cable is to be laid.
Regulating agencies shall comply with the standards and procedural requirements in Part Five of the Territorial Sea Plan as prescribed below.
While there is not a specific timeline for updating the Rocky Habitat Management Strategy, or the Territorial Sea Plan (TSP) more broadly, management agencies and the public at large are offered the flexibility of presenting proposed modifications at any time.
The enforceable policies of the Territorial Sea Plan and the Oregon Coastal Management Program are applicable to those federal actions that affect Oregon’s coastal zone and are subject to the federal consistency requirements of the federal Coastal Zone Management Act.
Decisions of state and federal agencies with respect to approvals of permits, licenses, leases or other authorizations to construct, operate, maintain, or decommission any renewable energy facility to produce, transport or support the generation of renewable energy within Oregon’s territorial waters and ocean shore must comply with the requirements mandated in the Oregon Territorial Sea Plan.
Because of this requirement, it is clear that the Territorial Sea Plan (like the Ocean Resources Management Plan) is subordinate to Goal 19, at least to the extent that the plan must be consistent with the goal.
Pursuant to ORS 196.485 and ORS 197.180, state agencies shall apply the policies and provisions of the Oregon Ocean Resources Management Plan and Territorial Sea Plan, and Goal 19 Ocean Resources as required to comply with State Agency Coordination Programs (OAR chapter 660, divisions 30 and 31).