Major Projects. A major project is a project with an estimated total cost in the year of expenditure of over $500 million and one that involves any amount of Federal financial assistance. FHWA and CDOT will place special emphasis on major projects including more extensive review of project costs estimates, thorough Cost Estimate Reviews (CER), Project Management Plans (PMP), risk analysis and the development of Finance Plans. Detailed guidance on FHWA’s expectations are found on FHWA major project website including an FHWA memorandum from FHWA Administrator dated January 19, 2007 - xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xxx/majorprojects/
Major Projects. The Parties will use the following collaborative decision-making framework for major projects:
Major Projects. The Borrower undertakes that it will provide the Joint Arrangers with disclosure of every Major Project undertaken by one or more Group Members either, in the case of a project whose capital cost to the Smedvig Group on a consolidated basis is originally budgeted to exceed one hundred million Dollars (USD100,000,000), immediately after such project is approved by the Board of Directors of the Guarantor or other relevant Group Member or Group Members or, in the case of a project whose capital cost to the Smedvig Group on a consolidated basis was originally budgeted not to exceed one hundred million Dollars (USD100,000,000) but has subsequently exceeded that figure, at such time as such cost overrun has become evident. For these purposes disclosure means a written presentation of such Major Project containing contractual particulars and a financial analysis and estimates both of its capital cost and the time for completion of its various stages and a review of any other issues which are material to fulfilment of such project.
Major Projects. Major Projects are those projects receiving Federal financial assistance with an estimated cost of $500 million or more, or projects that have been identified by the United States Department of Transportation Secretary as being "Major" because of special interest. The NEPA decision for each project defines the project scope, limits, and cost for each category of project. Projects Costing greater than $500 million – These projects will be designated as FHWA oversight projects regardless of the system on which they occur. In the early development of each Major Project, NHDOT shall submit to FHWA an initial Project Management Plan (PMP). The purpose of the PMP is to define the roles, responsibilities, processes, and activities, which will result in the Major Project being completed on time, within budget, with the highest degree of quality and safety, and in a manner in which the public trust, support, and confidence in the project is maintained. The preparation of an initial PMP during the project's environmental study is critical to ensure that the project is delivered in an efficient and effective manner. The initial PMP shall be prepared by NHDOT and submitted to the FHWA prior to the submission of the NEPA decision document for the project. The PMP is to be a living document in which revisions will be issued as the project progresses in order to add, modify, or delete provisions, with the result being the most effectively managed project. PMP guidance is posted on the FHWA Major Project Web site. Major Project Cost Estimates are required to be prepared and updated by NHDOT. To validate the Cost Estimates, FHWA will perform at least one review prior to approving the NEPA decision document, and another review prior to authorization of the first mainline construction contract. Additional reviews may be required any time an update of the Financial Plan or PMP shows a significant change to the Cost Estimates or schedule. Details for developing Cost Estimates can be found on the FHWA Major Project web site. Every Major Project also requires the development and submittal of a Financial Plan. A Financial Plan is a comprehensive document that reflects the Project's cost estimate and revenue, and provides reasonable assurance that there will be sufficient financial resources available to implement and complete the project as planned. The plan should clearly explain the assumptions about both cost and revenue upon which the plan is based. Financial Plans for Major ...
Major Projects. 1.1 Without prejudice to the Franchisee’s obligations under Schedule 1.7 (Extended Restrictions of Use) of the Terms the Franchisee shall, to the extent so requested by the Secretary of State following consultation with the Franchisee and other train operators likely to be affected by major projects, co-operate and liaise to the extent reasonably required with Network Rail, the Secretary of State and all the relevant parties in connection with any major project developed during the Franchise Term including without limitation:
Major Projects. (where appropriate for the Regional Develo- pment Component) e Progress in the implementation of major projects. e Progress in the financing of major projects. e Any change in the indicative list of major projects in the opera- tional programme.
Major Projects. (1) Any business or manufacturing use which qualifies as a major project, as defined under § 218-4, shall require concept plan approval, as defined under § 218-4, prior to being acted upon for special permit approval. Town Meeting concept plan approval may be made with conditions or limitations. Special permit approval shall not be given by the Planning Board unless the proposal is determined to be consistent with the approved concept plan.” The requirements of the concept plan as set forth in Section 218-18 of the By-laws are the following:
Major Projects. The Borrower undertakes that it will provide the Joint Arrangers with disclosure of every Major Project undertaken by a Group Member either, in the case of a project whose capital cost is originally budgeted to exceed one hundred million Dollars (USD100,000,000), immediately after such project is approved by the Board of Directors of the Guarantor or, in the case of a project whose capital cost was originally budgeted not to exceed one hundred million Dollars (USD100,000,000) but has subsequently exceeded that figure, at such time as such cost overrun has become evident. For these purposes disclosure means a written presentation of such Major Project containing contractual particulars and a financial analysis and estimates both of its capital cost and the time for completion of its various stages and a review of any other issues which are material to fulfilment of such project.
Major Projects. The parties agree that the rates of pay and benefits detailed in Appendix AA will apply where the Company is the principal contractor and the project is more than $35million in value exclusive of GST.
Major Projects. 5.1 Without prejudice to the Franchisee’s rights and obligations under Schedule
