acres Sample Clauses

acres. (A/D/A NW/4 LESS & EXCEPT RR R-O-R) LTD TO 100’ BELOW S.E. OF DES MOINES FM (17,330’) OK5129391-008 OK WASHITA MALCO ROYALTIES LTD CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 5/21/2008 1115 801 I-2008-007671 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4, L/E ROW AND/OR EASEMENT SURFACE TO 100’ BLW S.E. OF DES MOINES GRANITE WASH FM. OK5129391-009 OK WASHITA NORMAN, ROBERT W CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 5/21/2008 1115 803 I-2008-007672 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4, L/E ROW AND/OR EASEMENT SURFACE TO 100’ BLW S.E. OF DES MOINES GRANITE WASH FM. OK5129391-010 OK WASHITA IVY CREEK INVESTMENTS, LTD CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 5/21/2008 1115 805 I-2008-007673 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4, L/E ROW AND/OR EASEMENT SURFACE TO 100’ BLW S.E. OF DES MOINES GRANITE WASH FM. OK5129391-011 OK WASHITA CONSUL PROPERTIES, LLC CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 5/21/2008 1115 807 I-2008-007674 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4, L/E ROW AND/OR EASEMENT SURFACE TO 100’ BLW S.E. OF DES MOINES GRANITE WASH FM. OK5129391-012 OK WASHITA BOYD, RUTH A FORMERLY RUTH A MAYNARD CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 1/20/2009 1130 470 I-2009-000974 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4 L/E 2 TRACTS OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A STRIP OF LAND 100’ WIDE, THE SAME TO EXTEND A UNIFORM WIDTH OF 50’ ON EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER LINE OF ITS RAILROAD AS LOCATED THROUGH OR ACROSS THE NW/4 & A STRIP OF LAND ON EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER LINE OF ITS RAILROAD AS LOCATED THROUGH OR ACROSS THE NW/4 AS ADDITIONAL RIGHT-OF-WAY AS FOLLOWS: AN ADDITIONAL WIDTH OF 25’ ON EACH SIDE OF THE 100’ WIDE RIGHT-OF-WAY HERETO FOR CONVEYED, EXTENDING FROM THE W LINE OF SAID 1/4 SECTION IN A NORTHEASTERLY DIRECTION 827’ MEASURED ALONG SAID CENTER LINE SURFACE TO 17,330 OK5129391-013 OK WASHITA COTTON, NIKKI M CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC 1/26/2009 1130 476 I-2009-000976 011N 017W 0029 TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH - RANGE 17 WEST SECTION 29: NW/4 L/E 2 TRACTS OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A STRIP OF LAND 100’ WIDE, THE SAME TO EXTEND A UNIFORM WIDTH OF 50’ ON EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER LINE OF ITS RAILROAD AS LOCATED THROUGH OR ACROSS THE NW/4 & A STRIP OF LAND ON EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER LINE OF ITS RAILROAD AS LOCATED THROUGH OR ACROSS THE NW/4 AS ADDITIONAL RIGHT-OF-WAY AS FOLLOWS: AN ADDITIONAL WIDTH OF 25’ ON EACH SIDE OF THE 100’ WIDE RIGHT-OF-WAY HERETO FOR CONVEYED, EXTENDING FROM THE W LINE OF SAID 1/4 SECTION IN A...

acres. The total Baseline area for the California tiger salamander at the Enrolled property is 14.30 acres.

acres. Tract 2:

acres. The Project will entail construction of a new seven (7)-courtroom courthouse of approximately 83,000 square feet. The Project includes secured parking for judicial officers and approximately 280 surface parking spaces with solar power generation capabilities. The facility is anticipated to be three (3) floors. The Project includes seven (7) multi-purpose courtrooms, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, and administrative support area. Major functional components include central holding, jury assembly, alternative dispute resolution, family law and self-help. The project is currently authorized for the Site Acquisition and Criteria Phase. The anticipated Direct Cost of Work for the proposed Project is $95,668,000.00 (CCCI 6924, 05 2020).

acres. The total Baseline area for the California red-legged frog at the Enrolled property is 55.20 acres.

acres. ▇▇▇▇▇ Island is the preeminent example of a government immigration and public health operation—the busiest and largest of its time. The “island of hope, island of tears” now symbolizes the American story of immigration, the cultural richness of the United States, and the contribution of immigrants to U.S. society. Liberty and ▇▇▇▇▇ Islands contain several archeological sites including Native American shell middens and structures related to the historic development and use of the islands by the military and government immigration agencies. The museum collection of the Statue of Liberty National Monument and ▇▇▇▇▇ Island includes approximately 390,000 individual artifacts and more than one million archival records that represent the cultural and natural histories of both Liberty and ▇▇▇▇▇ Islands. The purpose of Statue of Liberty National Monument and ▇▇▇▇▇ Island is to preserve, protect, and interpret these national and international symbols of freedom and migration and to promote understanding, reflection, and discussion about the meanings of liberty and opportunity. Governors Island National Monument was first established in 2001 to preserve and protect Castle ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and Fort ▇▇▇ and to interpret them and their role in the defense of New York Harbor and the Nation. The island provides an opportunity to educate the public about the evolution of coastal defense and military communities as well as the Harbor’s rich history and ecology. Governors Island National Monument has had an important role in American history and defense, beginning with the American Revolution. Governors Island held Confederate prisoners of war and Union deserters during the Civil War and served as an important shipment center during World Wars I and II. The U.S. Army left Governors Island in 1966, when it was then used by the U.S. Coast Guard until 1996. In 1985, the northern 121 acres of the island, with 62 historic structures in a campus-like landscape, were designated a National Historic Landmark District. Governors Island National Monument is one of the parks within the National Parks of New York Harbor, a framework the NPS created to enhance the identity, visibility, and public support for the parks in the New Jersey–New York metropolitan area. The mission of the National Parks of New York Harbor includes strategic alliance with New York City and other governances; collaboration with other parks and organizations in the area in the care and appropriate use of all historic, recr...

acres. Dead Pig Pond is fenced completely. The vegetation surrounding Dead Pig Pond is a mix of native and non-native plants. The banks of Dead Pig Pond and immediate uplands consist of moderate to dense chaparral from the south, west, and northeast. The bank vegetation for the remainder consists of dense willows and rushes, and the immediate uplands beyond the bank vegetation consist of chaparral. Grassland occurs intermittently to the north and dominates to the east and northeast once 100 feet or more from Dead Pig Pond. Oak woodland is intermittent to the north, south, and west, with a band of oak woodland along the property line. Approximately 160 feet to the southwest of Dead Pig Pond, the property line is oriented from northwest to southeast, and bisects the upland area. Dead Pig Pond is the central point of a depression that occurs within a hillside terrace that slopes moderately from the northeast to the southwest. Terrain in the uplands immediately adjacent to Dead Pig Pond is relatively flat for only a few feet in any direction, then begins sloping uphill in all directions. Approximately 40 feet from the edge of Dead Pig Pond and to the southwest, the terrain begins sloping downhill, with the slope increasing toward and beyond the property line. A single lane dirt road enters the upland area from the south and proceeds north toward and past Dead Pig Pond; the road then bends eastward coming within approximately 30 feet of the pond and stays on the eastern side of the pond as it continues northeast until it exits the upland area. The dirt road is travelled infrequently by District vehicles and is currently not used by hikers, bicyclists, and/or equestrians but may become used more frequently by them in the future. Within the Dead Pig Pond Upland Area, there are no barriers to dispersal within the Park. The District does not disc or conduct other actions that would reduce the quality of habitat within the upland area. The Dead Pig Pond Upland Area is suitable habitat for the California red-legged frog because: (1) the uplands are not developed and remain in a natural state; (2) the bank and upland vegetation provide shelter and cover from predators; (3) the uplands provide foraging area for California red-legged frogs; and (4) California red-legged frogs can disperse within the uplands to and from breeding ponds. The quality of the uplands would not be adversely altered by District operations.

acres. The former ▇▇▇▇▇ Pit Refuse Disposal Station is located at the northeast corner of ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ in the City of Orange. The site was operated from 1958 to 1961. The site comprises approximately 9.1 acres. North Region also includes four (4) other former disposal stations that currently have no GWCMS or WSS service requirements.

acres. UNIT C9 40,000 Sq. Ft. UNIT C3 57,873 Sq. Ft.