Alternative 3 definition

Alternative 3. The IP is jointly owned by the PARTIES.

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Alternative 3. For all other executive officers]

Alternative 3. Value-based Royalty (Net value)

Examples of Alternative 3 in a sentence

• This Agreement does not authorize the use of Design Option Alternative 2 (Hydraulic Design) or Alternative 3 (Future Replacement or Removal) from the ODFW Clarification of Fish Passage Triggers and Guidelines for Bridges (Attachment A).

• All employees will begin accruing vacation time as outlined in this section on their first day of work under a signed work agreement except that this benefit does not apply to school year only employees, substitutes or temporary employees.

• The USFWS developed three alternatives, including the No Action, the Proposed Action, and Action Alternative 3.

• While low-income populations are likely to occur in the vicinity of the Enrolled Lands, none would be directly affected by the issuance of the Permit, as the amount and number of forest management activities on Enrolled Lands will remain relatively unchanged because of the increased level of thinning activities under the Proposed Action, and Alternative 3.

• Under Alternative 3, Applicant would set aside an estimated 3,819 acres in SSAs. These SSAs would have reasonably foreseeable positive impacts on species that prefer the habitat types set aside in SSAs, such as old growth forests, potentially unstable slopes (many of which are likely protected under the Forest Practices Program under all alternatives), and forested wetlands (many of which are also likely protected under the Forest Practices Program under all alternatives).

• Under Alternative 3, Applicant would not harvest Occupied Sites and would apply managed Occupied Site Buffers the same as the No Action Alternative.

• Students are responsible for bringing their Chromebook to all classes, unless specifically instructed not to do so by their teacher.

• Under Alternative 3, Applicant would agree to voluntarily protect (i.e., not harvest) known Occupied Sites (2,058 acres) and other areas of Potential Nesting Habitat (3,819 acres) as Special Set-Asides (SSAs), for the life of the proposed SHA, and the USFWS would issue an Enhancement of Survival Permit under section 10(a)(1)(A) of the ESA that would authorize “incidental take” of marbled murrelets while conducting otherwise lawful forest practices on the Enrolled Lands.

• Alternative 1 No Action Alternative 2 Proposed Action Alternative 3 SHA with Additional Set- Asides murrelet occupied sites are defined as “Class IV Special” which require environmental review under SEPA (WAC ▇▇▇- ▇▇-▇▇▇ and WAC ▇▇▇- ▇▇-▇▇▇(1)(h)), and could also trigger the federal take prohibition under section 9 of the ESA, requiring the development of an HCP.

• Components of Alternative 3 that would not be included in the No Action Alternative are deferment of harvest within SSAs for the term of the Permit and provisions for protecting new Occupied Sites discovered in the Enrolled Lands during the term of the Permit that differ from the protections required under the Forest Practices Rules (No Action).

More Definitions of Alternative 3

Alternative 3 shall have the meaning given such term in paragraph (c) of Section 73 hereof.

Alternative 3. SHA WITH ADDITIONAL SET-ASIDES‌ Under Alternative 3, an SHA similar to the Proposed Action would be developed and implemented with additional set-asides. The primary silvicultural management regime would include several options for mid-rotation management that are primarily determined by factors including steepness of slopes and the feasibility of using ground-based logging equipment, as well as ecological considerations and desired future condition. The specific marbled murrelet conservation measures include establishing Special Set-Aside (SSA) areas. SSAs total 2,515 acres and are unique sites, both forested and non-forested, with perceived high conservation value that would provide a greater amount of older forest habitat within the Enrolled Lands than would occur under current Forest Practices Rules. SSAs are assumed to include Presumed Habitat (totaling 494 acres), Murrelet Habitat Development Areas (totaling 64 acres), More-Likely-Than-Not habitat (433 acres of Western Hemlock, 68 acres of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Fir), and Marginal Nesting Habitat which are defined as forests that will “age into” More-Likely-Than-Not habitat during the life of the Permit (1,340 acres of Western Hemlock with an age class of 94-129 years and 116 acres of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Fir with an age class of 184-219 years). These areas would be retained for the life of the SHA, producing older trees that could provide nesting opportunities to marbled murrelets by the end of the Permit term. Existing Occupied Sites would not be harvested during the life of the SHA and would be subject to a 300-foot managed Occupied Site Buffer that could be harvested only in compliance with the restrictions set forth in the definition of Occupied Site Buffer, above. SHA Occupied sites would be managed under the same terms as described for Alternative 2. Components of Alternative 3 that would not be included in the No Action Alternative are deferment of harvest within SSAs for the term of the Permit and provisions for protecting new Occupied Sites discovered in the Enrolled Lands during the term of the Permit that differ from the protections required under the Forest Practices Rules (No Action). In exchange for providing additional retention of some or all existing Potential Nesting Habitat (within SSAs), the Applicant would be provided take coverage for all of the Applicant’s owned lands in Washington.

Alternative 3. If the industry partner is using the new rights for commercial purposes, the university/research institute shall be entitled to adequate remuneration for each patent family, the type, amount and duration of which shall be specified by the contracting parties in due course.