Example of Estimating Costs of Decommissioning Clause Samples

Example of Estimating Costs of Decommissioning. A preliminary example, for illustrative purposes only, of how the independent engineer might calculate the net-decommissioning costs is as follows. The net decommissioning cost is equal to the removal cost minus the salvage value. An example of a calculation for determining the decommissioning costs for one turbine is provided in Table 1. In the example provided in Table 1, the estimated cost of decommissioning a turbine would be the removal cost ($76,870) minus the salvage value ($73,500) for a net-decommissioning cost per turbine of $3,370. To calculate the decommissioning amount for the project, an estimate for the removal of the collection substation (owned by the Applicant) net of any salvage value would be added to the total turbine decommissioning cost. For example, if the cost of substation removal minus its salvage value was $20,000, then the value of the decommissioning security required would be: 6 Turbines x $3,370 (net decommissioning per turbine) + $20,000 (net decommissioning cost for collection substation) = $20,220 + $20,000 = $40,220. Removal of Tower 270 man-hours $65/hour $17,550 2 cranes for 5 days $6,000/day $30,000 Removal of Concrete Foundation (to 36 inches) 125 man-hours $65/hour $8,125 3-equipment days $2,500/day $7,500 Removal of Collection System (average 3200 feet/ turbine) 100 man-hours $65/hour $6,500 2-equipment days $3500/day $7,000 Seeding and Re-vegetation (~2.5 acres/turbine, including collection system) 3 man-hours $65/hour $195 Total Removal Costs $76,870 Salvage Value Per Unit Weight Rate Total 210 tons $350/tonii $73,500 Estimated Removal Cost Minus Salvage Value $3,370 iLabor Rates supplied and estimates reviewed by The ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Group, Inc. iiAmerican Metal Market, Scrap, Ferrous No 1 Industry heavy melt-Consumers Chicago gross ton $452.00 8/24/11 Although no undue adverse impacts associated with the Project are anticipated, the Applicant has defined this complaint resolution process to resolve any unanticipated complaints resulting from construction or operation of the Project. Prior to construction, the Applicant will communicate to neighboring residents, the Towns and permitting agencies the contact name and address of the Construction Manager (and, prior to the end of construction, an Operations Manager). The Applicant will also publish a 1-800 number to the community that will be accessed within 24 hours by constructions or operations personnel. Prior to commencement of construction, the Company will provide al...

Related to Example of Estimating Costs of Decommissioning

  • Operating Costs Tenant shall pay to Landlord the Tenant’s Percentage of Operating Costs (as hereinafter defined) incurred by Landlord in any calendar year. Tenant shall remit to Landlord, on the first day of each calendar month, estimated payments on account of Operating Costs, such monthly amounts to be sufficient to provide Landlord, by the end of the calendar year, a sum equal to the Operating Costs, as reasonably estimated by Landlord from time to time. The initial monthly estimated payments shall be in an amount equal to 1/12th of the Initial Estimate of Tenant’s Percentage of Operating Costs for the Calendar Year. If, at the expiration of the year in respect of which monthly installments of Operating Costs shall have been made as aforesaid, the total of such monthly remittances is greater than the actual Operating Costs for such year, Landlord shall promptly pay to Tenant, or credit against the next accruing payments to be made by Tenant pursuant to this subsection 4.2.3, the difference; if the total of such remittances is less than the Operating Costs for such year, Tenant shall pay the difference to Landlord within twenty (20) days from the date Landlord shall furnish to Tenant an itemized statement of the Operating Costs, prepared, allocated and computed in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. Any reimbursement for Operating Costs due and payable by Tenant with respect to periods of less than twelve (12) months shall be equitably prorated.

  • Project Costs Simultaneously with the execution of this Agreement, the Company shall disclose to the Department all of the Project Costs which the Company seeks to include for purposes of determining the limitation of the amount of the Credit pursuant to Section 5-30 of the Act and provide to the Department a Schedule of Project Costs in the form as attached hereto as Exhibit C.

  • Training Costs All costs and expenses incurred by the Contractor in the training of its employees engaged in Petroleum Operations, and such other training as is required by this Agreement.

  • Cost Estimate The cost estimate shall set out the estimated costs for the proposed Change Order in such a way that a fair evaluation can be made. It shall include a breakdown for labor, materials, equipment and markups for overhead and profit, unless TxDOT agrees otherwise. If the work is to be performed by Subcontractors and if the work is sufficiently defined to obtain Subcontractor quotes, DB Contractor shall obtain quotes (with breakdowns showing cost of labor, materials, equipment and markups for overhead and profit) on the Subcontractor’s stationery and shall include such quotes as back-up for DB Contractor’s estimate. No markup shall be allowed in excess of the amounts allowed under Section 10.6. DB Contractor shall identify all conditions with respect to prices or other aspects of the cost estimate, such as pricing contingent on firm orders being made by a certain date or the occurrence or non-occurrence of an event.

  • Closing Costs and Prorations Taxes and assessments for the current year, if any, shall be prorated between the prior owner of the Personal Property and Buyer as of the date of closing. Seller shall pay one-half (½) of Closing Agent’s closing and escrow fees. Buyer shall pay one-half (½) of Closing Agent’s closing and escrow fees. In addition, Buyer shall pay all other closing costs, including but not limited to: (1) recording fees for the cost of recording the State Deed; (2) the cost for any title insurance purchased at Buyer’s option; (3) lender fees, if any, together with all associated recording fees, if any;