DLNR definition
Examples of DLNR in a sentence
The Parties acknowledge that the Service and DLNR will not be required under this Agreement to expend any Federal or State agency’s appropriated funds unless and until an authorized official of that agency affirmatively acts to commit to such expenditures as evidenced in writing.
The Service and DLNR acknowledge that survey and/or relocation may be impossible in these urgent situations.
The extent of vegetation removal shall be reasonably necessary to achieve a benefit for the Damselfly, as jointly agreed by ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ʻ▇, the Service, and DLNR.
For planned actions that Pūlama Lānaʻi determines are likely to result in Incidental Take on Enrolled Property, Pūlama Lānaʻi agrees to provide the Service and DLNR with an opportunity to rescue individuals of the Covered Species before any authorized Incidental Take occurs.
If the Damselfly is not recorded during quarterly monitoring for a period of two years, the Parties agree that the species has not successfully established, and Pūlama Lānaʻi may discontinue monitoring until DLNR introduces the Damselfly to the Conservation Area again.
At least one small pond will be installed (5-8 ft x 8-13 ft in surface area), and the eventual number of ponds will be coordinated with the Service and DLNR depending on the availability of funding, material, staff and any adaptive lessons learned as the program matures.
DLNR and Service staff shall make themselves promptly available for such consultation.
Detailed descriptions of the Yellow-Faced Bee habitat needs and threats to survival can be found in the species description from the Hawaiʻi State Wildlife Action Plan (DLNR 2015, pp.
DLNR will inoculate ponds and smaller tubs with zooplankton from local freshwater wetlands to establish a prey base several weeks before introduction of damselfly eggs, with the source determined in consultation with DLNR, the Service, and the Megalagrion Working Group.
Once invasive fish have become established, especially in remote stream areas, they can be difficult to eradicate (DLNR 2003, entire).