Foraging Clause Samples

The Foraging clause defines the rights and responsibilities related to the collection or harvesting of natural resources, such as plants, mushrooms, or other wild edibles, on a specified property. It typically outlines who is permitted to forage, any restrictions on the types or quantities of items that may be collected, and may require adherence to environmental or safety guidelines. This clause serves to regulate access and sustainable use of natural resources, preventing overharvesting and ensuring that foraging activities do not harm the property or ecosystem.
Foraging. Only Farmers may forage wild produce not protected by Law from property they own or lease.
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Foraging. TKR primarily eat seeds from forbs and grasses, but may also eat plant parts such as leaves, flowers, or fruit when they are new and tender; cultivated oat, Johnsongrass, ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ ▇▇▇▇, broomweed, and bladderpod seeds were considered preferred by one study. Seeds and plant materials are transported inside TKR’s cheek pouches from foraging areas to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ via movement corridors. Shortgrass species (buffalograss, blue grama, etc.) and forbs provide screening cover to aid them in retreating to their ▇▇▇▇▇▇ system to avoid nocturnal predators such as rattlesnakes and owls; any nocturnal predator, such as coyotes, foxes, feral dogs or cats, bobcats, or snakes, may predate on TKR. TKR foraging habitat should be dominated by seed- producing forbs (weeds) with adequate bare ground to facilitate TKR movement throughout the area, but still contain adequate screening cover in the form of short grasses; too much shrub cover (>15%) may increase their risk of predation. Within the TKR range, good quail brood-rearing habitat is probably also good TKR and Texas horned lizard habitat.
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Foraging. Feeding flights have been observed in both females and males over ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, old fields, and narrow roads (▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 1994). The crepuscular feeding swarms discussed above also seem to be a major feeding behavior (▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 1994, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ 2003). Adults feed on small dipterans and other small insects. Vertical “walls” formed by the edge of two distinctly different heights of vegetation and any roads or trails through the wetland vegetation seem to be favored for foraging (USFWS 2001).
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Foraging. Only Farmers may forage wild produce not protected by Law from property they own or lease. As per the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, wild foraged mushrooms can only be sold by a certified mushroom identification expert.
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Related to Foraging

  • Dewatering (a) Where the whole of a site is so affected by surface water following a period of rain that all productive work is suspended by agreement of the Parties, then dewatering shall proceed as above with Employees so engaged being paid at penalty rates as is the case for safety rectification work. This work is typically performed by Employees engaged within CW1, CW2 or CW3 classifications. When other Employees are undertaking productive work in an area or areas not so affected then dewatering will only attract single time rates. (b) Where a part of a site is affected by surface water following a period of rain, thus rendering some areas unsafe for productive work, consistent with the Employer’s obligations under the OH&S Act, appropriate Employees shall assist in the tidying up of their own work site or area if it is so affected. Where required, appropriate Employees will be provided with the appropriate PPE. Such work to be paid at single time rates. Productive work will continue in areas not so affected. (c) To avoid any confusion any ‘dewatering’ time which prevents an Employee from being engaged in their normal productive work is not included in any calculation for the purposes of determining whether an Employee is entitled to go home due to wet weather (refer clauses 32.4 and 32.5)

  • Drainage Systems (1) Clear culvert inlets, outlets, and sediment catching basins. (2) Maintain waterbars, drainage dips, and other water diversion measures. (3) During active use, patrol and maintain functional drainage. (4) Repair damaged culvert ends.

  • Marketing Vendor agrees to allow TIPS to use their name and logo within the TIPS website, database, marketing materials, and advertisements unless Vendor negotiates this term to include a specific acceptable-use directive. Any use of TIPS’ name and logo or any form of publicity, inclusive of press release, regarding this Agreement by Vendor must have prior approval from TIPS which will not be unreasonably withheld. Request may be made by email to ▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇.▇▇▇. For marketing efforts directed to TIPS Members, Vendor must request and execute a separate Joint Marketing Disclaimer, at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇.▇▇▇, before TIPS can release contact information for TIPS Member entities for the purpose of marketing your TIPS contract(s). Vendor must adhere to strict Marketing Requirements once a disclaimer is executed. The Joint Marketing Disclaimer is a supplemental agreement specific to joint marketing efforts and has no effect on the terms of the TIPS Vendor Agreement. Vendor agrees that any images, photos, writing, audio, clip art, music, or any other intellectual property (“Property”) or Vendor Data utilized, provided, or approved by Vendor during the course of the joint marketing efforts are either the exclusive property of Vendor, or Vendor has all necessary rights, license, and permissions to utilize said Property in the joint marketing efforts. Vendor agrees that they shall indemnify and hold harmless TIPS and its employees, officers, agents, representatives, contractors, assignees, designees, and TIPS Members from any and all claims, damages, and judgments involving infringement of patent, copyright, trade secrets, trade or services marks, and any other intellectual or intangible property rights and/or claims arising from the Vendor’s (including Vendor’s officers’, employees’, agents’, Authorized Resellers’, subcontractors’, licensees’, or invitees’) unauthorized use or distribution of Vendor Data and Property.

  • Developing Educator Plan shall mean a plan developed by the Educator and the Evaluator for one school year or less for an Educator without Professional Teacher Status (PTS); or, at the discretion of an Evaluator, for an Educator with PTS in a new assignment.

  • Manufacturing (a) The Supplier shall without limitation be responsible, at no additional cost to the Purchaser, for: sourcing and procuring all raw materials for the Products; obtaining all necessary approvals, permits and licenses for the manufacturing of the Products; providing sufficient qualified staff and workers to perform the obligations under this Purchase Agreement; implementing and maintaining effective inventory and production control procedures with respect to the Products; and handling other matters as reasonably requested by the Purchaser from time to time. (b) The Supplier shall not change any process, material, component, packaging or manufacturing location without the Purchaser’s express prior written approval.