Contract Area definition

Contract Area means, on the Effective Date, the area described in Appendix-A and delineated on the map attached as Appendix B or any portion of the said area remaining after relinquishment or surrender from time to time pursuant to the terms of this Contract (including any additional area as provided under Article 11.3).
Contract Area means the geographic maintenance area as negotiated between the Employer and the Province of BC.
Contract Area means the area that is the subject of a Petroleum Agreement and, if any part of a Contract Area is relinquished pursuant to a Petroleum Agreement, the Contract Area is the Contract Area as originally granted;

Examples of Contract Area in a sentence

  • It is acknowledged by the Parties that the Mines and Minerals Act shall apply to the Company with respect to the Contract Area.

  • The Company may give Notice requesting the State to remove any Land User from the Contract Area or any Infrastructure Area, or portions thereof, pursuant to a relocation plan (“Resettlement Plan”).

  • This refers to Legal Land Users who suffer losses, damages or harm from the Company’s activities or operations, but not Permanent Occupants who are relocated from the Contract Area pursuant to the Resettlement Plan.

  • Subject to Clauses 3.4 and 8.15, and this Clause 3.5, in no event shall an Authorised Person cancel or purport to cancel or suspend a Mineral Right in respect of the Contract Area during the currency hereof; any matter that leads an Authorised Person to believe that a Mineral Right ought to be cancelled or suspended may be Notified to the Company by the State as a Dispute.

  • The Company shall allow the public and the State to use, free of charge, any roads within the Contract Area and any Infrastructure Area constructed and/or maintained by the Company, provided such area is not fenced off by the Company, and the use is considered safe to members of the public (and does not violate the Health and Safety Plan), does not unduly degrade the security of mine facilities or equipment and does not prejudice or interfere with the Company’s operations under this Agreement.


More Definitions of Contract Area

Contract Area means the area specified in Article 3 hereof and delineated on the map set out in Annex “A”, as modified and reconfigured from time to time in accordance with the stipulations of this Contract.
Contract Area means the surface area described in Annex 1, including the geological formations contained in the vertical projection of such surface to the depth indicated in Annex 1, in which the Contractor is authorized and obligated to conduct Petroleum Activities pursuant to this Contract, it being understood that: (i) this Contract does not grant the Contractor any real property rights to the Contract Area or to natural resources in its subsurface, and (ii) the Contract Area shall be reduced in accordance with the terms of this Contract.
Contract Area means that part of the Area allocated to the Contractor for Exploitation, defined by the coordinates listed in schedule 1 hereto.
Contract Area means that part of the Original Contract Area or any portion of the said area remaining after relinquishment or surrender from time to time pursuant to the terms of this Contract and shall include any additional area granted as per the provisions of Article-11.2, for which Contractor has valid License(s)/Lease(s) at any point during the currency of the Contract.
Contract Area means the area specified in Annexes A and B, but not any part of it which has been relinquished under Article 3; “Contract Year” means a period commencing on the Effective Date, or on any anniversary of it, and ending immediately before the next anniversary of it;
Contract Area means Block L27 the geographic area covered by this Contract, and described in Appendix "A" and any part thereof not previously surrendered;
Contract Area means all lands and oil and gas interests intended to be developed and operated for oil and gas purposes under this agreement. Such lands and oil and gas interests are described in Exhibit "A".