Energy facilities definition

Energy facilities means lines, cables, pipelines or other structures for the transmission of energy resources, including but not limited to electricity, natural gas or oil.

Energy facilities means lines, cables, pipelines or other structures for the transmission of energy resources, including but not limited to electricity, natural gas or oil. B. "Significant occupancy agreement" means an occupancy agreement that: (1) Involves a high-voltage direct current electric transmission line; (2) Involves energy facilities greater than 75 miles in length; or (3) Is substantially different from any previous occupancy agreement entered into by a state authority, including, but not limited to, with respect to the type of transportation corridors to be occupied, the manner of occupancy by energy facilities, the physical extent of occupancy by energy facilities, the type of energy facilities involved or the amount or calculation of any required consideration. C. "State authority" includes but is not limited to the Governor, the Department of Transportation, the Maine Turnpike Authority or any other state entity, agency or authority. D. "Transportation corridors" means the state highway system, the federal interstate highway system, state-owned or state-controlled rail corridors or other state transportation corridors.

Energy facilities means energy source, transmission and distribution lines, and substations, and other facilities for technological purposes;

Examples of Energy facilities in a sentence

• Such costs for foreign facilities and for Department of Energy facilities are costs of decommissioning associated with the compliance with foreign regulatory requirements or the Department's own requirements.

• NorthWestern Energy will be granted a permanent easement from the landowner of record for the use of the access road to and from the NorthWestern Energy facilities attaching to the generation project.

• Assess all waste streams from Duke Energy facilities with coal ash impoundments.

• Drinking WaterDrinking water is supplied to Energy facilities on the Hanford Site by numerous water systems, most of which use water from the Columbia River.

• Investment in the above-market costs associated in the construction of Renewable Energy facilities or purchase by contract of Renewable Energy, reducing the costs of Renewable Energy to be competitive with cost-effective resources.

• Duke Energy is unable to confirm whether or not there are any underground, inactive Duke Energy facilities present.

• The Act provides the legal framework which supports the development of Renewable Energy facilities for the greater environmental and social good, and provides the backdrop against which South Africa’s strategic planning regarding future electricity provision and supply takes place.

• Such five-year plan shall be de- signed to complete environmental restoration at all such Department of Energy facilities not later than the year 2019.

• A description of the waste management activities, including identification of specific projects, necessary to continue to operate the Department of Energy facilities or to decon- taminate and decommission the facilities, as the case may be.

• DOL will periodically update this list as it deems appropriate in its sole discretion by publishing a revised list of Department of Energy facilities in the Federal Register.

More Definitions of Energy facilities

Energy facilities means any set of technical devices or buildings, which consume energy.

Energy facilities means power plants and boiler houses; electricity networks and associated equipment; natural gas systems; natural gas storage facilities; liquefied natural gas import, export terminals and storage facilities; main oil pipelines, networks for the transport of energy products; oil refining facilities; oil and oil product terminals and storage facilities; heat supply networks and the associated equipment.