Response Actions. The Borrower covenants and agrees that if any Release or disposal of Hazardous Substances shall occur or shall have occurred on any Real Estate owned by it or any of its Subsidiaries, the Borrower will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Substances and remediation of such Real Estate if necessary to comply with all Environmental Laws.
Response Actions. The Borrowers covenant and agree that if any Release or Disposal of Hazardous Substances shall occur or shall have occurred on the Real Property, the Borrowers will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Substances and remediation of the Real Property as necessary to comply with all Environmental Laws or to preserve the value of the Real Property.
Response Actions. The Borrower and the Guarantors jointly and severally covenant and agree that if any Release or disposal of Hazardous Materials shall occur or shall have occurred on any Real Estate if the same would have a Material Adverse Effect, the Borrower will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Materials and remediation of such Real Estate as necessary to comply with all Environmental Laws or to preserve the value of such Real Estate to the extent necessary to avoid a Material Adverse Effect.
Response Actions. The Company covenants and agrees that if any release or disposal of Hazardous Materials shall occur or shall have occurred on the Property, the Company will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Materials and remediation of the Property as necessary to comply in all material respects with all Environmental Laws or to preserve in all material respects the value of the Property.
Response Actions. The Borrower (and, to the extent relating to Real Property owned by it, each Guarantor or Unencumbered Property Subsidiary) covenants and agrees that if any Release or, disposal of Hazardous Materials shall occur or shall have occurred on any Unencumbered Property or any other Real Estate if the same would have a Material Adverse Effect, the Borrower (or the Guarantor or Unencumbered Property Subsidiary that owns the applicable Real Estate) will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Materials and remediation of such Unencumbered Property or Real Estate as necessary to comply with all Environmental Laws or to preserve the value of such Unencumbered Property or Real Estate to the extent necessary to avoid a Material Adverse Effect.
Response Actions. As to any claim for indemnification hereunder which may be satisfied by the performance of a Response Action, the parties agree as follows:
Response Actions. Each Borrower and Guarantor covenants and agrees that if any Release or disposal of Hazardous Material shall occur or shall have occurred on any Real Property owned by it, such Borrower or Guarantor will cause the prompt containment and removal of such Hazardous Material and remediation of such Real Property as necessary to comply with all Environmental Laws or to preserve the value of such Real Property.
Response Actions. 7.4 The Parties seek to ensure site-wide consistency, minimize the potential for conflict, eliminate potentially duplicative or uncoordinated requirements, utilize well-established and available processes and guidance, achieve compliance with CERCLA, RCRA, and HWMA, and agree that the HWMA corrective action process is functionally equivalent to the CERCLA response action process. Therefore, the requirements of CERCLA and the NCP shall be reflected in the Action Plan.
Response Actions. The Contractor shall implement remedial actions and other cleanup or response actions as required to achieve the POs of this contract following DQOs in accordance with Section 5.1.
Response Actions. Activities associated with the activation of the branch will be appropriate to the size of the spill. Activation of personnel and equipment is based primarily on anticipated adverse effects on wildlife. Therefore, depending on the size of the incident, the Wildlife Branch may range in size from just the Branch Director position to full activation of the organization displayed in Figure 9310-1, including the associated equipment and personnel resources. Development of Wildlife Branch operations is an iterative, dynamic process that calls for good information, knowledge, experience, and judgment. It is important to understand that “activation” of the branch does not mean that a full-scale wildlife response will be mounted. The level of response is completely dependent on the number of animals that may potentially be impacted. On every spill response, the first action of the Wildlife Branch must be to deploy skilled and experienced observers to the vicinity of spill location to conduct an initial wildlife impact assessment, in order to determine the extent of the initial and potential wildlife impacts in a timely manner. The ability to effectively determine the size and scale of the wildlife response is highly dependent on skilled observers arriving on scene quickly. These initial observers must be able to identify oiled wildlife behaviors because the impact of oil and other hazardous materials on wildlife is not always obvious to the average responder. Oiling from light petroleum products, unlike heavy petroleum products, can be especially difficult to determine without the use of a trained observer. Unless heavily oiled, impacted wildlife may be mobile and may not remain at the site of the initial oiling. Results of the initial wildlife impact assessment will determine the initial size and complexity of the Wildlife Branch and the subsequent deployment of personnel and equipment. This involves establishing the Wildlife Branch organizational structure (Figure 9310-1), contacting wildlife recovery and rehabilitation organizations, notifying the appropriate federal and state trustees, and determining rehabilitation facility needs. The number of animals affected, or potentially affected, will determine the number and type of personnel and equipment resources that are needed. The Wildlife Branch will work with Logistics to obtain and bring in resources, personnel, and equipment. Deterrence, search and recovery, field stabilization, rehabilitation, and release ...
