Monitoring/Overview Sample Clauses

Monitoring/Overview. Monitoring consists of those processes performed to observe project execution so that potential problems can be identified in a timely manner and corrective actions can be taken – when necessary – to control the execution of the project. The key benefit of the different features of the ‗eu
Monitoring/Overview. ‌ An As-built report will be provided following completion of grading and initial seeding and planting. The As-built report will note any deviations from plans and note field fitting adjustments determined beneficial to the project from planned work. Annual monitoring will take place for 5 years. Current year vegetation data will be made available for site review. Prior to year 5 a “delineation light” will be provided following the DSL routine guidance. Assuming ORWAP is still being used, a final functional assessment will be provided in year 5. Annual monitoring will take place in spring/early summer to determine whether site conditions satisfy the criteria set forth in the performance standards and to ensure that the Bank’s development is in line with the goals and objectives outlined in this CM Plan. Monitoring will begin the first complete growing season following plant installation and seeding. The site will be monitored comprehensively for a minimum of five years, and monitoring reports will be submitted annually by January 31 of the year following data collection. Annual monitoring will be done for 5 years, or until performance standards have been met for 5 years. Annual monitoring reports will describe the data collected during field monitoring including, but not limited to, species lists, quantitative measures of native versus non-native species, invasive species cover, and hydrology observations, an assessment of the previous year’s rehabilitation activities and satisfaction of performance standard criteria, and any recommendations for subsequent adaptive management measures. An updated credit/debit ledger will be included in each annual monitoring report (see Exhibit D). Results from monitoring will inform adaptive management decisions.