Project Time Frames Sample Clauses

Project Time Frames. The Secretary has directed that: “Approved projects will be implemented within the timeframe specified in the project nomination, with appropriate time allocated for project startup and closeout as agreed upon in the work plan approved by the BLM. The Executive Committee will determine an appropriate process to approve exceptions to the timeframes specified in the nomination where special circumstances warrant a time extension. Such extension requests should be considered exceptions to the expected practice of timely implementation of projects and therefore limited in number and scope.”16 To avoid confusion over how long a project will take from startup through implementation to completion and closeout, the timeframe identified in the nomination should include time needed for project startup and closeout. Below are expected maximum timeframes, including startup and closeout, for projects within the respective categories.17 The scope of the project as described in the nomination should be written so as not to exceed the below timeframes, or when feasible anticipate completion in a shorter timeframe. If a project needs to exceed these timeframes, the nomination should identify the appropriate timeframe and special circumstances warranting a longer timeframe. For projects already approved, the agency/entity must submit a written request using the SNPLMA Project Modification Request Form (Appendix L) to the appropriate SNPLMA Program Manager for processing through the decision memorandum process. (See Section X for the process to request project modifications.)  Land Acquisitions: 2 years  Parks, Trails, and Natural Areas: 5 years  Capital Improvements: 5 years  Multi Species Habitat Conservation Plan: 5 years  Conservation Initiatives: 4 years  Eastern Nevada Landscape Restoration Project: 4 years  Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention: 6 years  Lake Tahoe Restoration Act: 5 years for capital projects; 3 years for science projects; and 6 years for hazardous fuels projects.

Related to Project Time Frames

  • Project Timeline The Project Timeline establishes a start and end date for each Phase of the Project. Developed during the Initiate & Plan Stage and revised as mutually agreed to, if needed, the timeline accounts for resource availability, business goals, size and complexity of the Project, and task duration requirements.

  • Project Schedule Construction must begin within 30 days of the date set forth in Appendix A, Page 2, for the start of construction, or this Agreement may become null and void, at the sole discretion of the Director. However, the Recipient may apply to the Director in writing for an extension of the date to initiate construction. The Recipient shall specify the reasons for the delay in the start of construction and provide the Director with a new start of construction date. The Director will review such requests for extensions and may extend the start date, providing that the Project can be completed within a reasonable time frame.

  • Construction Progress Schedule A schedule indicating proposed activity sequences and durations, milestone dates for receipt and approval of pertinent information, preparation, submittal, and processing of Shop Drawings and Samples, delivery of materials or equipment requiring long-lead time procurement, and proposed date(s) of Material Completion and Occupancy and Final Completion. The schedule will be developed to represent the sixteen or seventeen CSI Specification Divisions. It shall have a minimum number of activities as required to adequately represent to Owner the complete scope of work and define the Project’s critical path and associated activities. If the Project is to be phased, then each individual Phase should be identified from start through completion of the overall Project and should be individually scheduled and described, including any Owner’s occupancy requirements and showing portions of the Project having occupancy priority. The format of the schedule will have dependencies indicated on a monthly grid identifying milestone dates such as construction start, phase construction, structural top out, dry-in, rough-in completion, metal stud and drywall completion, equipment installation, systems operational, Material Completion and Occupancy Date, final inspection dates, Punchlist, and Final Completion date.

  • Work Schedule (A) Where an employee has an established schedule, a change in workdays or shifts will be posted no less than 14 calendar days in advance and will reflect at least a two workweek schedule; however, the state will make a good faith effort to reflect a one month schedule. (B) In the event of a declared emergency the notice requirement of this Section may be void. (C) The state will continue to observe the scheduling structures currently in place at each agency and agrees to bargain any change in the overall practice of how schedules are established.

  • Contract Times The number of days or the dates stated in the Agreement to: (i) achieve Substantial Completion; and (ii) complete the Work so that it is ready for final payment as evidenced by Architect's or Owner’s representative’s written recommendation of final payment.