State and Federal Funding. 8 3.1 Funding 8
State and Federal Funding. 8 3.1 Funding 8 3.2 No Debt Against the State 8 3.3 Debt and Delinquencies 8 3.4 Recapture of Funds 8
State and Federal Funding. Appropriations from the State through WSDOT to the Regional Planning Agency are to be provided as defined and authorized in state law. The Board is authorized to seek additional state funding as may be necessary. The agency will receive federal assistance through Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA), Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airports Systems planning funds, and other appropriate federal sources.
State and Federal Funding. The CBBEP receives annual funding from TCEQ and EPA for program administration and Bays Plan implementation. TCEQ funding has and will be used to meet the one- to-one match requirement established by EPA. In addition, CBBEP has received and will continue to seek additional funding from TCEQ, EPA and other state and federal resource agencies for the implementation of the Bays Plan.
State and Federal Funding i. The School shall receive 100 percent of Tier A and Tier B per pupil ECEA funds received by the District for special education students enrolled in the School and counted in the School’s prior year December special education pupil count. The School shall also receive 100 percent of IDEA funds received by the District during each school year for special education pupils enrolled in the School’s special education pupil count during the previous school year. The School agrees that no funds will be available for any special education students whose records are not in compliance with state and federal requirements, and will ensure that all special education students have a valid IEP with correctly submitted and entered data as required for the December count. The parties agree that the District shall distribute the foregoing amounts for ECEA in two allocations of 90% and 10% as distributed by CDE. For IDEA the District will distribute to the School upon receipt of complete and accurate time and effort reporting and/or other expenditure documentation as required by 2 C.F.R. Part 200 of the Uniform Grant Guidance.
State and Federal Funding. As further described in Chapter 8 (Section 8.4.3) of the Plan, funding may be provided by one or more state and federal programs. Neither state nor federal funds can be guaranteed and the state or federal government may contribute less than the estimates in the Yolo HCP/NCCP. These funds could only be utilized to assist in meeting the conservation components of the Yolo HCP/NCCP and these funds are not required to satisfy the issuance criteria for the ESA and NCCPA. The Yolo HCP/NCCP has estimated that state or federal funds could be sufficient to acquire 11,464 acres of land to the reserve system (based on an average cost of $6,821/acre to acquire contribution easements). This acreage represents 34 percent of the total reserve system of 33,362 acres and, in monetary terms, constitutes 21 percent of total Plan costs because funding is restricted to acquisition alone. If the state or federal government contribute only a portion of the total cost of acquiring a conservation easement, the Conservancy will measure the contribution of the state or federal government to that transaction as a percentage share of the overall amount of land acquired in proportion to the overall cost of the acquisition. State and federal funding sources for land acquisition could come from a variety of sources, including those listed in Table 8-11 of the Plan. If state and federal funds are unable to contribute the estimated amounts, the Permittees and Wildlife Agencies will follow the approach set forth in Section 13.4, below. If necessary or appropriate, the Parties will reevaluate the Yolo HCP/NCCP and work together to develop or identify an alternative funding mechanism.
State and Federal Funding. As further described in Chapter 9.4.3, funding may be provided by one or more state and federal programs. Neither state nor federal funds can be guaranteed and the state or federal government may contribute less than the estimates in the HCP/NCCP. Federal funds could only be utilized to assist in meeting the conservation components of the HCP/NCCP, and any state or federal funds are not required to satisfy the issuance criteria for the ESA and NCCPA. The HCP/NCCP has estimated that state and federal funds could be used to acquire 13,905 acres of land and restore 82 acres of vernal pool, aquatic/wetland, and riverine/riparian constituent habitat, which will be administered, managed, and monitored by the PCA, to the Reserve System. This acreage represents 29.4 percent of the total Reserve System.
State and Federal Funding. The Wildlife Agencies will cooperate with MRC to identify and secure, where appropriate, federal and state funds available for implementation of habitat conservation plans and natural community conservation plans, planning and implementation of stream restoration, water quality improvement, or other activities that would complement the HCP/NCCP, such as the acquisition of lands within the HCP/NCCP’s Marbled Murrelet Habitat Recruitment Stands. MRC’s commitment to expend its own funds to fulfill its obligations under the HCP/NCCP and this Agreement will not preclude MRC’s eligibility, or the eligibility of any organization, to receive any federal and state funds it would otherwise be eligible to obtain to plan or implement additional conservation measures referenced in the HCP/NCCP that are not required to fulfill MRC’s mitigation obligations under the HCP/NCCP. The Wildlife Agencies acknowledge that such Federal and State funds may enable MRC to accelerate the implementation of portions of the Operating Conservation Program beyond the commitments in the HCP/NCCP and this Agreement. MRC acknowledges that additional conservation measures, to the extent that they are funded by State or Federal grant funds, cannot be used to fulfill, and will not be credited toward, MRC's mitigation obligations under the HCP/NCCP, this Agreement or the Permits.
State and Federal Funding. As further described in Chapter 9.4.3, through the HCP/NCCP and this Agreement, USFWS, NMFS, and CDFW will use their best efforts to contribute not less than 13,905 acres of land and restore 82 acres of vernal pool, aquatic/wetland, and riverine/riparian constituent habitat, which will be administered, managed, and monitored by the PCA, to the Reserve System. The funds provided to acquire the 13,905 acres and restore the 82 acres of land reflect existing restrictions on the use of state and federal funds and could come from a variety of sources, including funds administered directly by USFWS, NMFS, and CDFW, such as the Section 6 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund, as well as funds administered by the Wildlife Conservation Board, the California Department of Conservation, and the California Department of Parks and Recreation. If, after the exercise of all available authority and use of all available resources, USFWS, NMFS, and CDFW are unable to contribute 13,905 acres to the Reserve System and/or restore 82 acres, the PCA, the Permittees, CDFW, USFWS, and NMFS will reevaluate the HCP/NCCP and work together to develop a mutually acceptable solution. The PCA will track USFWS’, NMFS’, and CDFW’s progress toward the goal of contributing 13,905 acres and restoring 82 acres, measured by the number of acres added or restored to the HCP/NCCP Reserve System, and will include a summary of the progress in each report it prepares under Section 13.1. State and federal funds will be counted only toward that portion of the Reserve System that exceeds mitigation requirements and contributes to the recovery of Covered Species ; state and federal funds will not be used to mitigate the impacts of Covered Activities. If, for any acquisition of lands that are added to the Reserve System, state or federal funding is used to pay a portion of the overall acquisition costs, the number of acres counted toward USFWS’, NMFS’, and CDFW’s goal will be the portion of the total acres acquired that reflects the proportion of total acquisition costs paid with state or federal funds. If a state or federal agency manages, or funds the management of, lands acquired with state or federal funds, the number of acres that USFWS, NMFS, and CDFW contribute to the Reserve System will not be reduced from 13,905 acres.
