Summary of Commitments Sample Clauses

Summary of Commitments. ‌ Long-term monitoring is critical to understanding whether significant changes are taking place in the natural environment. Long-term datasets reveal important patterns, which allow trends, cycles, and rare events to be identified. This is particularly important for complex, large systems where signals may be subtle and slow to emerge. Long-term datasets are essential to test hypotheses that may have been overlooked at the time the monitoring was started. With increasing variability in hydrological regimes associated with increasing climatic variability, long-term monitoring is critically important. Transboundary monitoring includes: • Stations at which monitoring for Transboundary Objectives will occur; • Stations that support transboundary management as well as broader regional and Basin-level monitoring network. As part of the Learning Plans for class 2 Transboundary Waters, the Parties will assess monitoring needs and priorities as well as appropriate locations for monitoring Transboundary Waters with regard to surface water quantity and quality, Groundwater quantity and quality, and biology. They may consider the addition of monitoring for air or human dimensions in the future. In the meantime, the Parties will continue to encourage and support the long-term monitoring conducted by Environment Canada and Mackenzie River Basin jurisdictions (Table 10). The identification of monitoring stations that may be monitored over the long-term for the Agreement will be based on a scientific and traditional knowledge assessment. Any stations established as per the RIM approach will also form part of the regional and Basin-level monitoring. Monitoring stations in unclassified and class 1 water bodies may be included to provide comparisons to background or reference conditions. In addition, how Indigenous governments and organizations will be involved in monitoring and research within their territory will be discussed. Table 10 lists the present status of Transboundary Water Quality and Hydrometric Stations in the Liard River basin. The number and location of stations may vary based on available funding and jurisdictional priorities. Parties will communicate any changes to monitoring programs at the BMC.
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Summary of Commitments. Transboundary monitoring includes:  Stations at which monitoring for Transboundary Objectives will occur; and  Stations that support transboundary water management as well as broader regional and Basin-level monitoring network. The Parties have agreed to continue to support long-term surface water quantity and quality monitoring in the Basin while the Learning Plan for the Peel River is completed. Current and past water quantity stations and quality sites are listed in Table 10. The Peel River above Fort XxXxxxxxx is a priority station where water quality and quantity triggers and objectives will be assessed. For that station, the Parties agree to continue to support the monitoring, including working with delegate agencies as required. All other stations are considered important stations for the long-term, Basin-level monitoring. The Parties will continue to support those monitoring stations, including working with delegate agencies as required at least for the period while the Learning Plans are completed. The Parties will encourage and support the continued surface water monitoring conducted in the Basin by Environment and Climate Change Canada. Existing and historic water quality and hydrometric monitoring stations are listed in Table 10. The Parties will not make changes to monitoring at any of the stations in Table 10 without discussing with the other Party to this Agreement for the period while the Learning Plans are completed. As part of the Learning Plan for class 2 Transboundary Waters, the Parties will review existing monitoring locations and programs (parameters, frequency, etc.) and will assess monitoring needs and priorities as well as appropriate locations for monitoring Transboundary Waters with regard to surface water quantity and quality, Groundwater quantity and quality, and biology. They may consider the addition of monitoring for air or human dimensions in the future. The identification of long-term monitoring stations for the Agreement will be based on a scientific and traditional and local knowledge assessment. Monitoring stations in unclassified and class 1 water bodies may be included to provide comparisons to background or reference conditions. In addition, how Indigenous Governments and Organizations will be involved in monitoring and research within their territory will be discussed.
Sample 1
Summary of Commitments. Transboundary monitoring includes:  Stations at which monitoring for Transboundary Objectives willoccur;  Stations that support transboundary management as well as broader regional and Basin-level monitoring network. As part of the Learning Plans for class 2 Transboundary Waters, the Parties will assess monitoring needs and priorities as well as appropriate locations for monitoring Transboundary Waters with regard to surface water quantity and quality, Groundwater quantity and quality, and biology. They may consider the addition of monitoring for air or human dimensions in the future. In the meantime, the Parties will continue to encourage and support the long-term monitoring conducted by Environment Canada and Mackenzie River Basin jurisdictions (Table 10). The identification of monitoring stations that may be monitored over the long-term for the Agreement will be based on a scientific and traditional knowledge assessment. Any stations established as per the RIM approach will also form part of the regional and Basin-level monitoring. Monitoring stations in unclassified and class 1 water bodies may be included to provide comparisons to background or reference conditions. In addition, how Indigenous governments and organizations will be involved in monitoring and research within their territory will be discussed. Table 10 lists the present status of Transboundary Water Quality and Hydrometric Stations in the Liard River basin. The number and location of stations may vary based on available funding and jurisdictional priorities. Parties will communicate any changes to monitoring programs at the BMC.
Sample 1
Summary of Commitments. Long-term monitoring is critical to understanding whether significant changes are taking place in the natural environment. Long-term datasets reveal important patterns, which allow trends, cycles, and rare events to be identified. This is particularly important for complex, large systems where signals may be subtle and slow to emerge. Long-term datasets are essential to test hypotheses that may have been overlooked at the time the monitoring was started. With increasing variability in hydrological regimes associated with increasing climatic variability, long-term monitoring is critically important. Transboundary monitoring includes:  Stations at which monitoring for Transboundary Objectives will occur;  Stations that support transboundary management as well as broader regional and Basin-level monitoring network. The Parties have agreed to continue to support long-term surface water quantity and quality monitoring in the Basin while the Learning Plans for the Liard and Petitot rivers are completed. Existing stations are shown in Table 9. Existing water quantity and quality monitoring stations are shown in Table 9. The Parties have agreed to continue to support long-term surface water quantity and quality monitoring in the Basin as follows:  They will continue to support those stations marked with a “ * ” in Table 9 for which they are currently responsible, including working with delegate agencies as required;  They will continue to support the station marked with a “+“ in Table 9 for which they are currently responsible, including working with delegate agencies as required for at least the period while the Learning Plans are completed;  For class 2 transboundary water bodies (e.g., the Liard and Petitot rivers) requirements for monitoring needed to meet the commitments of this Agreement (e.g., location, parameters, frequency) will be determined through the Learning Plans;  They will not make changes to monitoring at any of the stations in Table 9 without discussing with the other Party to this Agreement for the period while the Learning Plans are completed;  They will encourage and support the continued surface water monitoring conducted in the Basin by Environment Canada (See Table 9). As part of the Learning Plans for class 2 Transboundary Waters, the Parties will assess monitoring needs and priorities as well as appropriate locations for monitoring Transboundary Waters with regard to surface water quantity and quality, Groundwater quantity and qua...
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Related to Summary of Commitments

  • Review of Commitments The Parties shall enter into successive rounds of negotiations, beginning not later than three years from the date of entry into force of this Agreement, and periodically thereafter as determined by the FTA Joint Committee, with a view to further improving specific commitments under this Chapter so as to progressively liberalise trade in services among the Parties.

  • Statement of Commitment The Institutions promote teaching, scholarship and research and the free and critical discussion of ideas. Unions and employers are committed to providing a working and learning environment that allows for full and free participation of all members of the institutional community. Harassment undermines these objectives and violates the fundamental rights, personal dignity and integrity of individuals or groups of individuals. Harassment is a serious offence that may be cause for disciplinary sanctions including, where appropriate, dismissal or expulsion. The Institutions have a responsibility under the BC's Human Rights Code to prevent harassment and to provide procedures to handle complaints, to resolve problems and to remedy situations where harassment occurs. The employer will offer educational and training programs designed to prevent harassment and to support the administration of the institutional policies and to ensure that all members of the institutional community are aware of their responsibility with respect to the policy. The Unions and Employers agree that attendance is required and will take place during compensated work time.

  • Modification of Commitments 1. For a period of 12 months from the date of entry into force of this Agreement, a Member State may adopt any measures or modify any of its reservations made in the Schedule under Article 9 (Reservations) for prospective applications to investors of any other Member States and their investments, provided that such measures or modification shall not adversely affect any existing investors and investments.

  • STAFF COMMITMENT 23. If this Settlement Agreement is accepted by the Hearing Panel, Staff will not initiate any proceeding under the By-laws of the MFDA against the Respondent in respect of the facts set out in Part IV and the contraventions described in Part V of this Settlement Agreement, subject to the provisions of Part IX below. Nothing in this Settlement Agreement precludes Staff from investigating or initiating proceedings in respect of any facts and contraventions that are not set out in Parts IV and V of this Settlement Agreement or in respect of conduct that occurred outside the specified date ranges of the facts and contraventions set out in Parts IV and V, whether known or unknown at the time of settlement. Furthermore, nothing in this Settlement Agreement shall relieve the Respondent from fulfilling any continuing regulatory obligations.

  • Specific Commitments Investments in respect of a particular undertaking of one of the Contracting Parties with respect to nationals and companies of the other Contracting Party shall be governed, without prejudice to the provisions of this Agreement, the terms of that commitment to the extent that it is more favourable provisions than those laid down in this Agreement.

  • Commitments Subject to the terms and conditions set forth herein:

  • Additional Commitments The Parties may negotiate commitments with respect to measures affecting trade in services not subject to scheduling under Article 106 (National Treatment) or Article 107 (Market Access), including those regarding qualifications, standards or licensing matters. Such commitments shall be inscribed in a Party's Schedule.

  • MUTUAL COMMITMENTS ‌ 18 The parties to this Contract are mutually committed to the development of an efficient, cost 19 effective, integrated, person-centered, age specific recovery and resilience model approach to 20 the delivery of quality community behavioral health services. To that end, the parties are 21 mutually committed to maximizing the availability of resources to provide needed behavioral 22 health services in the Service Area, maximizing the portion of those resources used for the 23 provision of direct services and minimizing duplication of effort.

  • Other Commitments (1) If provisions in the legislation of either Contracting Party or rules of international law entitle investments by investors of the other Contracting Party to treatment more favourable than is provided for by this Agreement, such provisions shall to the extent that they are more favourable prevail over this Agreement.

  • Commitment of Current Revenues Only In the event that, during any term hereof, the Commissioners Court does not appropriate sufficient funds to meet the obligations of County under this Agreement, County may terminate this Agreement upon ninety (90) days written notice to Company. County agrees, however, to use reasonable efforts to secure funds necessary for the continued performance of this Agreement. The parties intend this provision to be a continuing right to terminate this Agreement at the expiration of each budget period of County. Agreements for the acquisition, including lease of real or personal property under Tex. Loc. Govt. Code §271.903: In the event that, during any term hereof, the Commissioner’s Court does not appropriate sufficient funds to meet the obligations of County under this Agreement, County may terminate this Agreement upon ninety (90) days written notice to Company, County agrees, however, to use a best efforts attempt to obtain and appropriate funds for payment of the Agreement. The parties intend this provision, if applicable, to be a continuing right to terminate this at the expiration of each budget period of County in accordance with Tex. Loc. Govt. Code §271.903 (Xxxxxx Supp. 1996).

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