COOPERATORS Sample Clauses
The COOPERATORS clause defines the parties who are jointly involved in carrying out the obligations or activities specified in the agreement. It typically lists the individuals, organizations, or entities that will collaborate, outlining their roles and responsibilities in the cooperative effort. This clause ensures that all parties are clearly identified and understand their participation, thereby promoting accountability and smooth coordination throughout the duration of the agreement.
COOPERATORS. 1. Any Federal agency not desiring formal representation on the Committee, and any State agency, Tribal agency, or Tribal consortium program, private organization or individual, or foreign government agency interested in native plant conservation, may become a Cooperator upon acceptance of a written request to the Committee Chair. Cooperators may attend meetings of the Committee as observers, participate in informal open forums with the Committee, and participate in Working Groups, consistent with the applicable requirements of the Federal Advisory Committee Act. Cooperator agencies and organizations may designate one individual as a contact person, informing the Committee Chair in writing of the selection and of any changes in same.
2. As of March 2019, 380 governmental and nongovernmental organizations have Cooperator status. The complete list is available as Attachment 2.
COOPERATORS. 1. Any Federal agency not desiring formal representation on the Committee, and any State agency, Tribal agency, or Tribal consortium program, private organization or individual, or foreign government agency interested in native plant conservation, may become a Cooperator upon acceptance of a written request to the Committee Chair. Cooperators may attend meetings of the Committee as observers, participate in informal open forums with the Committee, and participate in Working Groups. Cooperator agencies and organizations may designate one individual as a contact person, informing the Committee Chair in writing of the selection and of any changes in same.
2. As of July 2013, 291 governmental and nongovernmental organizations have Cooperator status. The complete list is available as Attachment 2.
COOPERATORS. 1. Retains all rights to control trespass and access, and retains all responsibility for taxes, assessments, and damage claims.
2. Guarantees ownership of the land and warrants that there are no outstanding rights which interfere with this Agreement. A change of ownership shall not change the terms of this Agreement, which shall remain in effect on the described property for the duration of the period specified if the new landowner agrees. Agrees to notify the Department of planned or pending ownership changes at least 30 days in advance.
3. Notify the Department 30 days in advance of any planned management activity that may result in take of the species as defined in section 8.1 on the enrolled lands and provide the Department the opportunity to capture and relocate individuals, if warranted.
4. Agrees to allow the Department (its members, agents, or assignees) access to the project site, upon reasonable notification by the Department, for wildlife habitat development and management purposes, to inspect work completed, and to perform biological monitoring. All Department members, agents, and assignees will be in uniform and will have proper identification as government employees or agents.
5. Agrees to allow the Service (its members, agents, or assignees) access to the project site, upon reasonable notification by the Service, to perform compliance monitoring, as necessary. At least one Service representative will be in uniform, and all will have proper identification as government employees or agents.
6. Where applicable and agreed to by the Cooperator, access may be provided for public education and information related to endangered species recovery, conservation of limited resources, and native aquatic ecology.
7. The introduction of nonnative competitors or potential disease vectors into native fish habitat shall be prevented or otherwise minimized and controlled via the following measures: (i) commitments by Cooperators to not knowingly engage in releases of bullfrogs, nonnative fish, crayfish, salamanders, turtles, or other wildlife into native fish habitats on participating properties; (ii) commitments by Cooperators to report any observed occurrences of such species in native fish habitat on participating properties to the Department; (iii) commitments by Cooperators to permit access to their land by appropriate personnel necessary to implement control programs for these species (subject to reasonable advance notice); and (iv) where appropriate, a...