Trigger List Species Sample Clauses
The 'Trigger List Species' clause defines a specific list of species whose presence or detection activates certain contractual obligations or procedures. In practice, this clause typically applies in environmental, construction, or land use agreements, where the identification of protected or sensitive species on a site may require the parties to halt work, conduct further assessments, or implement mitigation measures. Its core function is to ensure that the contract proactively addresses environmental compliance and risk management by specifying which species will trigger additional actions, thereby providing clarity and reducing disputes over environmental responsibilities.
Trigger List Species a) If a marine disease agent is currently on the OIE/Australia’s National List of Reportable Diseases of Aquatic Animals, the potential length of coastline affected for each state should be predetermined as part of preparedness measures.
b) Percentage contribution figures for each state and the Northern Territory are maintained by the SCAAH secretariat.
c) SCAAH should review the methods, figures and guidelines used for national response cost sharing analysis every two years. The formula should evolve to incorporate any new technology, data or species identified since the previous review.
Trigger List Species. (a) If an inland water disease agent is currently on the OIE/Australia’s National list, the potential affected waterways for each state should be predetermined as part of preparedness measures.
(b) Percentage contribution figures for each state and the Northern Territory are maintained by the Sub-Committee on Aquatic Animal Health (SCAAH) secretariat.
(c) SCAAH should review the methods, figures and guidelines used for national biosecurity incident response cost sharing analysis every two years. The formula should evolve to incorporate any new technology, data or species identified since the previous review.
Trigger List Species a) If an inland water disease agent is currently on the World Organisation for Animal health (OIE) /Australia’s National List of Reportable Diseases of Aquatic Animals, the potential affected waterways for each state should be predetermined as part of preparedness measures.
b) Percentage contribution figures for each state and the Northern Territory are maintained by the Sub-Committee on Aquatic Animal Health (SCAAH) secretariat.
c) SCAAH should review the methods, figures and guidelines used for national response cost sharing analysis every two years. The formula should evolve to incorporate any new technology, data or species identified since the previous review.