Category IV Clause Samples

Category IV. If the City determines that the nature of the work assigned to a represented employee requires the use of an automobile on an intermittent basis or on a regular basis of less than one-half of the represented employee’s work schedule, the represented employee may utilize a private vehicle and be reimbursed at the rate established by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, adjusted annually in January to the maximum per mile rate.

Category IV. For Category IV undertakings, NRCS Utah will implement undertakings in accordance with Section 106 of the NHPA and its implementing regulations found in 36 CFR Part 800. Under such circumstances, NRCS Utah will consult with the Utah SHPO, Native American Tribes, and other consulting parties, as appropriate, to determine the effects of the undertaking and the eligibility of archaeological sites or TCPs for the NRHP prior to implementation. Once the Section 106 consultation process has been completed, the NRCS State CRS will authorize implementation and will return a signed copy of the NRCS Utah Cultural Resources Review Form to the Conservation Planner. Conservation Planners will maintain a signed copy of the form and any associated cultural resources reports and consultation letters with the conservation plan for the undertaking.

Category IV. If the City determines that the nature of the work assigned to a represented employee requires the use of an automobile on an intermittent basis or on a regular basis of less than one-half of the represented employee’s work schedule, the represented employee may utilize a private vehicle and be reimbursed at the rate of $.51 per mile. During January of each fiscal year, the per mile rate will be adjusted to the maximum per mile rate established by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service.

Category IV. Teachers who have been determined to be less than effective in the classroom either through observable behaviors that may result in an unsatisfactory rating or who fail to achieve gains based upon the state’s value added model. These teachers are identified as “struggling” in LEADS.

Category IV. Category IV undertakings are defined by NRCS Oregon as undertakings that require further consideration and consultation in accordance with Section 106 of the NHPA and its implementing regulations found in 36 CFR Part 800. Undertakings within this category include the following: 1. Undertaking involves public or tribal lands. Undertakings that occur on Tribal, State, or Federally-managed lands require further coordination which is often completed in conjunction with other agency-specific studies, procedures, or permitting processes. Implementation in accordance with Section 106 is necessary to establish lead and cooperating Federal agencies, to complete required fieldwork authorizations or permits, and to complete the reporting and consultation process. 2. NRCS Oregon is a Cooperating Federal Agency for the undertaking. Implementation in accordance with Section 106 and its implementing regulations is required for undertakings where NRCS Oregon functions as a cooperating agency for the purposes of Section 106. Such undertakings are often the focus of large-scale studies such as Environmental Assessments (EA) or Environmental Impact Statements (EIS) that require interagency cooperation, consultation, and public outreach. As stated above, more coordination is necessary to establish lead and cooperating Federal agencies, to complete any required fieldwork authorizations or permits, and to complete the reporting and consultation process. 3. Planning authority for an undertaking is higher than the NRCS Oregon field office. Additional coordination and consultation in accordance with Section 106 and its implementing regulations is required for undertakings where conservation planning authority is at a level higher than the NRCS Oregon Field office. These undertakings are often related to watershed planning, emergency watershed protection, fire rehabilitation, or dam rehabilitation. As stated above, additional coordination and consultation is necessary to establish lead and cooperating Federal agencies, to complete any required fieldwork authorizations or permits, and to complete the reporting and consultation process as outlined in Section 106. 4. Undertaking has cultural resources present that cannot be avoided by at least 100 feet. Additional coordination and consultation in accordance with Section 106 and its regulations is required for undertakings where cultural resources are identified during the Planning Level Review or cultural resources survey which cannot...

Category IV. Minor organisational changes, but anticipated to lead to forced redundancies and/or immediate, radical legal consequences‌ Other organisational changes, minor, but anticipated to lead to forced redundancies and/or immediate, radical legal consequences. Meeting with the Representative Council These are organisational changes that are not considered major, but are anticipated to lead to forced redundancies and/or immediate, radical legal consequences. The ▇▇▇▇/director shall inform their Representative Council and consult with them about the plans. An early report is made; see the procedure in Category III.

Category IV. Roads may be closed during working hours (9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.). All lanes of traffic shall be maintained during non-working hours. No work will be allowed on Saturday or Sunday. In the event that traffic is heavy past the a.m. working hour or before the p.m. working hour, at the Project Manager’s request, Contractor shall begin work after the a.m. peak-hour traffic and end work before the p.m. peak hour traffic. During the WORK Contractor shall provide a safe means for students and other pedestrians to use crosswalks that are within the limits of the Task Order, or crosswalks that may be affected by Contractor’s operations. Contractor shall maintain a minimum travel lane width of eleven (11) feet during any construction operation. Changes in the prescribed lane width must be approved by the County Project Manager. A minimum lane clearance of five (5) feet shall be maintained between the travel lanes and any open trench or excavated (asphalt removal) area. Excavated areas shall not remain uncovered overnight or on weekends. ADD to STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS Section 600, “ACCESS,” the following: Access to private properties shall be maintained at all times during the construction where practical. Prior to restricting normal access to private properties, Contractor shall provide notification as required in these special provisions. In no case shall access to private property be restricted longer than eight (8) hours unless otherwise approved by the County Project Manager. Contractor shall provide access, at least temporary access, to all business and residential driveways except at those times when construction operations specifically prohibit such access. At least 24 hours prior to restricting such access, Contractor shall contact the residents and advise of the nature and duration of the restriction in order to allow the residents to relocate their vehicles. Contractor shall immediately remove any spillage resulting from its hauling operations along or across any public travel way. When entering or leaving roadways carrying public traffic, Contractor’s equipment, whether empty or loaded, shall, in all cases, yield to public traffic. Advisory signs shall be posted for those streets to be closed. The delay time and the advising of alternate routes shall be indicated on each sign. Special emphasis shall be placed on the use of construction zone ahead (W20-1) signs at the beginning end, and all access and intersecting streets with roads under construction. Cont...

Category IV. For Category IV undertakings, NRCS Oregon will implement undertakings in accordance with Section 106 of the NHPA and its implementing regulations found in 36 CFR Part 800. Under such circumstances, NRCS Oregon will consult with the Oregon SHPO, Tribes, and other consulting parties, as appropriate, to determine the effects of the undertaking, prior to implementation. In a situation where cultural resources cannot be avoided by at least 100 feet, the eligibility of archaeological sites or TCPs for the NRHP will be determined and consultation with the Oregon SHPO, affected Tribes, and other consulting parties will be conducted prior to implementation. Once the Section 106 consultation process has been completed, the NRCS Oregon State or Basin CRS will authorize implementation via a signed copy of the CR Form to the Certified Planner. Certified Planners will maintain a signed copy of the form and any associated consultation letters with the conservation plan for the undertaking. Reviews will be processed by the ▇▇▇▇ tool once it is on-line.