CRAM definition

CRAM means Croesus Retail Asset Management Pte. Ltd.;”
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CRAM means the California Rapid Assessment Method for wetlands. CRAM is a rapid assessment tool that requires collecting Level 2 (coarse data) for monitoring wetland conditions. CRAM is designed to collect a coarse assessment of a wetland’s ambient condition but can also be used to measure progress toward meeting Performance Standards established for aquatic function/condition.
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Examples of CRAM in a sentence

  • A-E shall provide both a quantitative and qualitative assessment of habitat values using California Rapid Assessment Method (CRAM) and/or other guidelines established by the regulatory agencies.

  • Saab has leveraged the success of the on-going ANZAC Class Program to secure contracts for the Landing Helicopter Dock (LHD) and Auxiliary Oiler Replenishment (AOR) ships for the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), Short Range Air Defence (SHORAD) and Counter Rocket and Mortar (CRAM) elements for the Australian Army and security and surveillance solutions for a range of government and civil customers.

  • Remote sensing monitoring strategies will also be used to track wetland habitat trends to complement modified CRAM.

  • Vernal pool complex functionality will be assessed through modified CRAM consistent with the methodology described in Section 4.3.3.

  • The ten percent improvement to both currently managed and unmanaged habitats will be demonstrated through use of the modified California Rapid Assessment Method (CRAM).

  • It is anticipated that active riparian habitat acres will achieve a minimum modified CRAM score of 70.

  • Functionality of these habitats is anticipated to be improved by 10% as measured by modified California Rapid Assessment Method (CRAM).

  • The Program will use active management strategies to create, restore, or enhance a total of 1,300 acres of wetlands within the Program Area achieving a functionality improvement of ten percent on currently managed lands and fifty percent on currently unmanaged lands as demonstrated though use of the modified CRAM.

  • References to Joined Cases 29 & 30/83 CRAM and Rheinzink v Commission [1984] ECR 1679 and Joined Cases C-96/82 and others ANSEAU-NAVEWA [1983] ECR 3369 are cited as authority for this proposition.

  • Wetland functionality will be assessed through modified CRAM consistent with the methodology described in Section 4.3.3. Remote sensing monitoring strategies will also be used to track wetland habitat trends to complement modified CRAM measurements.