Site Reconnaissance Surveys Sample Clauses

Site Reconnaissance Surveys. The A-E shall conduct a site reconnaissance survey of the project area to include the bridge and a 500- feet surrounding buffer. The site visit shall document and map the type of natural communities present DocuSign Envelope ID: 1535395A-F40E-43D3-8750-630750041B2F and their condition, to create a baseline of biological resources map with vegetation communities, sensitive species, and existing wildlife locations. Any special status species observed will be reported to the CNDDB. Information to be documented in vegetation mapping includes, but not limited to: site factors, descriptions, distribution, characteristic species present within an area, observable sensitive resources including perennial plants, dominant species and their associate cover classes, aspect, canopy height, and visible disturbance factors. A-E shall also conduct focus surveys for the presence or absence of special status plant species. Surveys for special status plant species will be conducted during the blooming period of the plants, which vary depending on rainfall and temperature. Therefore, reference populations will be monitored to determine the appropriate survey time for each species (generally between March and July). If any special status plant species are found, the location of each population will be mapped and voucher specimens will be collected and deposited in an appropriate herbarium to ensure accuracy in the identification. Information to be documented in animal inventory using USFWS survey protocol shall include, but not limited to: sight, calls, tracks, scat, or other signs of animal species. Any active sightings will be recorded and mapped. Any pertinent behavior, such as courtship, shall also be recorded.
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Site Reconnaissance Surveys. The A-E shall conduct a site reconnaissance survey of the project area to include the bridge and a 500- feet surrounding buffer. The site visit shall document and map the type of natural communities present and their condition, to create a baseline of biological resources map with vegetation communities, sensitive species, and existing wildlife locations. Any special status species observed will be reported to the CNDDB. Information to be documented in vegetation mapping includes, but not limited to: site factors, descriptions, distribution, characteristic species present within an area, observable sensitive resources including perennial plants, dominant species and their associate cover classes, aspect, canopy height, and visible disturbance factors. A-E shall also conduct focus surveys for the presence or absence of special status plant species. Surveys for special status plant species will be conducted during the blooming period of the plants, which vary depending on rainfall and temperature. Therefore, reference populations will be monitored to determine the appropriate survey time for each species (generally between March and July). If any special status plant species are found, the location of each population will be mapped and voucher specimens will be collected and deposited in an appropriate herbarium to ensure accuracy in the identification. Information to be documented in animal inventory using USFWS survey protocol shall include, but not limited to: sight, calls, tracks, scat, or other signs of animal species. Any active sightings will be recorded and mapped. Any pertinent behavior, such as courtship, shall also be recorded.
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Related to Site Reconnaissance Surveys

  • Video Surveillance Video surveillance has become a valuable resource for the protection of the Employer’s assets and assuring the safety of its employees. This type of surveillance has proven to be a major deterrent to criminals and we will never know how many thefts and robberies have been prevented. Unfortunately, it is sometimes our own employees who are observed committing criminal acts in our stores. Within the confines of the law, the Employer may use video cameras in almost any part of the store. The vast majority of employees have no need to be concerned and may be assured that common sense and discretion will prevail in choosing who is allowed access to any monitoring equipment or video tapes.

  • Periodic Risk Assessment Provider further acknowledges and agrees to conduct periodic risk assessments and remediate any identified security and privacy vulnerabilities in a timely manner.

  • Reviews (a) During the term of this Agreement and for 7 years after the term of this Agreement, the HSP agrees that the LHIN or its authorized representatives may conduct a Review of the HSP to confirm the HSP’s fulfillment of its obligations under this Agreement. For these purposes the LHIN or its authorized representatives may, upon 24 hours’ Notice to the HSP and during normal business hours enter the HSP’s premises to:

  • Surveys Each Borrower shall submit the Ship owned by it regularly to all periodical or other surveys which may be required for classification purposes and, if so required by the Security Trustee provide the Security Trustee, with copies of all survey reports.

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