Greenhouse Gas Emissions Sample Clauses

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. Seller acknowledges that a Governmental Authority may require Buyer to take certain actions with respect to greenhouse gas emissions attributable to the generation of Energy, including, but not limited to, reporting, registering, tracking, allocating for or accounting for such emissions. Promptly following Xxxxx’s written request, Xxxxxx agrees to take all commercially reasonable actions and execute or provide any and all documents, information or instruments with respect to generation by the Facility reasonably necessary to permit Buyer to comply with such requirements, if any.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. Notwithstanding anything contained in this Agreement to the contrary, in the event there is an enactment of, or change in, any law after the Effective Date of this Agreement which, in Gatherer’s reasonable determination, results in (a) a Governmental Authority requiring Gatherer to hold or acquire emission allowances or their equivalent related to (i) the carbon dioxide content or emissions or (ii) the greenhouse gas content or emissions attributable to Dedicated Gas and/or the gathering, or transportation of such Gas (collectively, “Producer’s GHG Emissions”) or (b) Gatherer incurring any costs or expenses attributable to Dedicated Gas for disposal or treating of Producer’s GHG Emissions, or any other additional economic burden being placed on Gatherer in connection with or related to Producer’s GHG Emissions, including any tax, assessment, or other cost or expense (collectively, “Emissions Charges”), then (y) Producer will use reasonable efforts to provide any required emissions allowances or their equivalent to Gatherer in a timely manner (and Producer shall indemnify and hold harmless Gatherer from against any losses, including any expenses incurred by Gatherer in acquiring such allowances in the marketplace, arising out of the failure to so provide such allowances) and (z) Producer shall be fully responsible for such Emissions Charges by way of an increase in the Reservation Fee. Such increase in the Reservation Fee shall be calculated each Contract Year by amortizing the aggregate amount of the Emissions Charges based on the aggregate Minimum Volume Commitment for such Contract Year; provided, however, that in the event that any increase to the Reservation Fee for a Contract Year is insufficient to reimburse Gatherer for the Emissions Charges, the Parties agree to include the shortfall amount on the next Month’s invoice pursuant to Section 13.1. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event this Section 10.6 results in an increase to the Reservation Fee in excess of [***]%, Producer may elect to terminate the Agreement within [***] Days of receipt of Gatherer’s request for payment of Emissions Charges or provision of allowances, which termination shall be effective on the last date set forth in Producer’s written notice.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. The Project is expected to have less than significant impacts on Greenhouse Gas Emissions.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. The greenhouse gas emissions analysis will incorporate the Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Assessment prepared for the Specific Plan (ECORP Consulting, Inc. 2018). Using this Assessment, the EIR will summarize the proposed project’s potential contribution to cumulative impacts related to climate change, including the proposed project’s potential contribution to cumulative impacts related to climate change. The impact analysis will include an overview of the types and sources of GHGs, and the potential environmental effects of GHGs and climate change. An overview of the current regulatory framework regarding GHGs/climate change, including Assembly Bill (AB) 32, Senate Bill (SB) 97, and SB 375, as well as adopted amendments to the State CEQA Guidelines, will also be described. Mitigation measures recommended in the ECORP Assessment will be included in the impact analysis. The Monterey Bay Air Resource District (MBARD) has not formally adopted thresholds to evaluate GHG emissions. In the absence of local guidance, Consultant will consult with MBARD staff during the preparation of this section to verify the thresholds and assumptions used in the ECORP Assessment are accurate. In our experience, MBARD encourages lead agencies to consider a variety of metrics for evaluating GHG emissions and related mitigation measures as they best apply to the specific project. MBARD has in the past recommended using the adopted San Xxxx Obispo Air Pollution Control District (SLOAPCD) quantitative threshold for land use projects, which may be appropriate here given prior County precedent. To account for the recent court case, Golden Door Properties v. County of San Diego, Consultant will provide a summary justifying the use of this threshold. Finally, using the results from the ECORP CalEEMod run, Consultant will prepare a GHG section that focuses on the impacts of the proposed project on climate change. The site has been utilized as agricultural land and a residence since its original development prior to 1939. Based on the historic usage of the site as an orchard, there is potential for residual pesticide levels to existing in the shallow soils. A Phase I Environmental Site Assessment has been prepared for the project (Xxxxxxxx Consulting 2015). Consultant will summarize the key findings of this study related to historic and current site use as a cattle grazing operation, including: Recognized Environmental Concerns (RECs), aboveground storage tanks, abandoned xxxxx, asbestos,...

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. Manufacturing 2.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. Manufacturing Energy use in the manufacturing plant (electricity, fuels, over the fence heating and cooling) aim to be 100 % climate neutral no later than 2025.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. The results of the research conducted in India under the first grant will lead to the standardization of methodologies and analysis of data for GHG emissions. […*…] It is expected that this baseline work will provide the basis for recommendations on alternative policies and production practices and technologies to reduce GHG emissions from rice production. Through links to CSISA and IFPRI in Bangladesh, and the Ministry of Agriculture in Indonesia, we will explore how to promote such policy and production changes. In Bangladesh, this component will be lead by IRRI as part of the CSISA platforms with additional collaboration with IFDC on UDP. In Indonesia, this will be lead by a local institution, the Indonesian Center for Land Resources Research and Climate Change, with training by Arcadia. To ensure coordination and training across the work being conducted in India, Bangladesh, and Indonesia, Arcadia will hire a post-doctoral fellow to provide technical support and oversight.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions. Between 1990 and 2014, the greenhouse gas emissions increased by 7 percent. Carbon dioxide accounts for the majority of U.S emissions. Electricity generation in the U.S. is the major contributor of carbon dioxide followed by transportation. U.S. greenhouse gas emissions data is made available by two programs (a) Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks, and (b) the Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program. In the former Program, national energy data, data on national agricultural activities, and other national statistics are used to account for total greenhouse gas emissions for all man-made sources. In the latter Program, annual emissions data from industrial sources are collected.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions.  The proposed building of Zero Net Energy homes under the Agreement and proposed Amendment would not increase greenhouse gas emissions. To the contrary, the Agreement and proposed Amendment would reduce the overall on-site emissions from those identified. The Agreement and proposed Amendment would reduce greenhouse gas emissions through: (1) replacement of LNG burning appliances with electrically powered appliances; and (2) reduction of net energy consumption through the installation of high efficiency appliances and on-site renewable generation. Therefore, no new significant air emissions, beyond those originally identified in the City’s CEQA documents, either for criteria pollutants or toxics, would occur should the Energy Commission approve the proposed Amendment.