Forest Service a. Forest Service will issue to Purchaser or designated representative(s) serially numbered Product Removal Permit Books for sawtimber products for use only on this sale. Product Removal Permit Books whether used or unused are accountable property of Forest Service and shall be returned to issuing Ranger District in accordance with instructions contained on the inside cover of each book.
Forest Service. The Association shall make all decisions concerning the relationship of the Association and the U.S. Forest Service, including, but not limited to, executing or negotiating contracts, signing checks, or hiring or firing Association employees.
Forest Service. Payments under this contract will be made by the USDA Albuquerque Service Center, Incident Business Contract, 000 X Xxx Xxxxxx XX, Xxxxxxxxxxx, XX 00000 (telephone number 000-000-0000). This Contract along with the resource order number will be used for processing orders and payments for the retardant. A separate purchase / delivery order or Government credit cards should NOT be issued by the Agency. Only ONE set of signed daily summaries will be retained and submitted by the incident unit or Contractor upon completion of incident. The Incident Unit will retain copies for their records. NO BLACK INK or PENCIL signatures permitted.
Forest Service. The mission of the Forest Service is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the Nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. The Forest Service is responsible for management of national forests and grasslands, comprising 193 million acres. The Forest Service supports and participates in the North American Bird Conservation Initiative (NABCI) and several of its subcommittees, and in Partners in Flight (PIF), both nationally and regionally. The Forest Service also assisted with the development and implementation of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan (NAWMP), the North American Waterbird Conservation Plan (NAWCP), the North American Landbird Conservation Plan, and the U.S. Shorebird Conservation Plan. The Forest Service is recognized as a national and international conservation leader and plays a pivotal role in conservation of migratory bird populations and their habitats. Additionally, many national forests and grasslands are nationally and internationally recognized Important Bird Areas or other migratory bird designations. The agency created a Migratory Bird Conservation Team in the national headquarters to coordinate Forest Service national and international bird conservation activities between four major administrative areas: the National Forest System, State and Private Forestry, Research and Development, and International Programs. One of the goals of this team is to augment accomplishments for all bird conservation across the Americas. Within the National Forest System, conservation of migratory birds focuses on providing a diversity of habitat conditions at multiple spatial scales and ensuring that bird conservation is addressed when planning for other land management activities. The National Forest Management Act (NFMA) requires that each national forest develop a land and resource management plan and provide for diversity of plant and animal communities in order to meet overall multiple-use objectives. National forest and grassland managers design or collaborate in projects that provide for bird conservation in accordance with numerous laws, agreements and collaboratively developed comprehensive planning documents (see Definitions for a list of comprehensive plans). Additionally, District and Forest wildlife biologists frequently incorporate recommendations from comprehensive planning efforts when addressing the effects of proposed actions on migratory bird populations.
Forest Service. The United States Forest Service.
Forest Service. The agreement establishes a framework for federal and state agencies to collaborate better, focus on accomplishing mutual goals, align their efforts, and respond to ecological, natural resource, and recreational challenges and concerns across the 24 million acres of forest lands in Colorado. Finally, as a result of the threat of catastrophic wildfire and the multi- jurisdictional/ownership landscape in Boulder County, local forestry-related collaboratives have been established to help bring the Parties and others together to better align their efforts: The Left Hand Watershed Center Watershed Center ) works to protect and restore watersheds in Boulder County using a collaborative and science-based approach. The Watershed Center leads the St. Vrain Forest Health Partnership to bring together diverse stakeholders and community members to collaboratively plan and implement cross-jurisdictional landscape-scale forest restoration projects that prepare the landscape and community to receive wildland fire as a natural part of the ecosystem. The Partnership involves over 30 stakeholders including the local towns of Xxxx, Jamestown, Xxxxx, and Allenspark. The Boulder County Forest Collaborative was formed forested landscapes and communities. The Forest Collaborative strives to facilitate the engagement of agencies and communities in collaborative, cross jurisdictional planning and implementation of forest health and fire mitigation projects, to increase networking opportunities and to leverage resources, funding and expertise to accomplish landscape scale projects. The Boulder Watershed Collective (the formerly the Fourmile Watershed Coalition, works to protect and restore the health, function and resiliency of the Boulder Creek watershed and to support the communities within it. BWC works alongside many local, state and federal partners similarly committed to cultivating environmental leadership, healthy ecosystems, community vitality and an inclusive P arties and Their Current Efforts: In the over 200,000 forested acres in Boulder County, the Parties actively work to improve forest health and reduce wildfire risk as follows: Boulder County, through its Parks & Open Space Department, manages over 30,000 acres of forestland in these higher risk areas. Boulder County owned forests are adjacent to many mountain residents and US Forest Service land and include 70+ miles of scenic and recreational trails in the foothills and to the west. The importance of preparing for...
Forest Service. This software shall be provided for electronic mail only on computer equipment located in U.S. Forest Service facilities. No licenses shall be provided for software not used as part of the U.S. Forest Service corporate software image. This access will be used for communicating between Association sites located on U.S. Forest Service facilities and U.S. Forest Service employees, other Association employees and other partner agencies of the association. All security and use guidelines, which apply to U.S. Forest Service employees, shall apply to Association member using these profiles. The U.S. Forest Service reserves the right to remove any profile, access or software license at any time, with two weeks’ notice to the Association.
Forest Service. Such arrestors may not be altered in any manner or removed and shall be properly maintained. (Information on approved arrestors may be obtained from the Seller.)
Forest Service. 19. The Borrower warrants that it has full authority to enter into this Agreement and covenants that it shall be binding on its representatives, successors, and assigns.
Forest Service. Xxxxxx-Xxxxxxxx National Forest, Ashland Ranger District & Sioux Ranger District State of Montana, Department of Natural Resources & Conservation, Eastern Land Office
