Common use of Chemical Treatment Clause in Contracts

Chemical Treatment. Chemical treatment may be necessary to prepare waters for the reestablishment of indigenous species, to protect or recover Federally listed threatened or endangered species, or to correct undesirable conditions resulting from the influence of man. Species of fish traditionally stocked before wilderness designation may be considered indigenous if the species is likely to survive. Undesirable conditions and affected species shall be identified in wilderness plans. Guidelines

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Owyhee Initiative Agreement

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Chemical Treatment. Chemical treatment may be necessary to prepare waters for the reestablishment of indigenous fish species, consistent with approved wilderness management plans, to protect conserve or recover Federally listed threatened or endangered species, or to correct undesirable conditions resulting from the influence of manhuman activity. Species of fish traditionally stocked before wilderness designation Proposals for chemical treatments will be considered and may be considered indigenous if authorized by the species is likely to surviveFederal administering agency through application of the MRDP as outlined in Section E., General Policy. Undesirable conditions and affected species shall be identified Any use of chemical treatments in wilderness plans. Guidelinesrequire prior approval by the Federal administering agencY,

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.fs.usda.gov

Chemical Treatment. Chemical treatment may be necessary to prepare waters for the reestablishment of indigenous fish species, consistent with approved wilderness management plans, to protect conserve or recover Federally listed listed, threatened or endangered species, or to correct undesirable conditions resulting from the influence of manhuman activity. Species of fish traditionally stocked before wilderness designation Proposals for chemical treatments will be considered and may be considered indigenous if authorized by the species is likely to surviveFederal administering agency through application of the MRDP as outlined in Section E., General Policy. Undesirable conditions and affected species shall be identified Any use of chemical treatments in wilderness plans. Guidelinesrequire prior approval by the Federal administering agency.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Cooperative Agreement

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Chemical Treatment. Chemical treatment may be necessary to prepare waters for the reestablishment of indigenous fish species, consistent with approved wilderness management plans, to protect conserve or recover Federally listed threatened or endangered species, or to correct undesirable conditions resulting from the influence of manhuman activity. Species of fish traditionally stocked before wilderness designation Proposals for chemical treatments will be considered and may be considered indigenous if authorized by the species is likely to surviveFederal administering agency through application of the MRDP as outlined in Section E., General Policy. Undesirable conditions and affected species shall be identified Any use of chemical treatments in wilderness plans. Guidelinesrequire prior approval by the Federal administering agency.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.fs.usda.gov

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