High Hazard Zones definition

High Hazard Zones means areas designated as Tier 1 or Tier 2 high hazard zones for wildfire and falling trees by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (“CAL FIRE”), the California Natural Resources Agency, the California Department of Transportation, the California Energy Commission, or other designated agency.
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High Hazard Zones means areas designated as Tier 1 or Tier 2 high hazard zones for wildfire and falling trees by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (“CAL FIRE”), the California Natural Resources Agency, the California Department of Transportation, the California Energy Commission, or other designated agency, and biomass fuels removed from fuel reduction operations exempt from timber harvesting plan requirements pursuant to subdivisions (a), (f), (j), and (k) of Section 4584 of the Public Resources Code.
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Examples of High Hazard Zones in a sentence

  • To this end, Seller must submit to Buyer a Quarterly Fuel Attestation at the end of each Calendar Quarter in the form of Appendix A (including the Quarterly Fuel Usage Log in the format provided by Buyer) (collectively, the “Quarterly Fuel Attestation”) to this Rider, setting forth, among other things, the specific designated High Hazard Zone(s) from which its High Hazard Fuel was harvested and the percentage of total High Hazard Fuel burned that came from each referenced High Hazard Zone(s).

  • While ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ranks the PPA’s contract price as high compared to recent competing proposals from projects delivering renewable energy, the more relevant peer group to which to compare this short-term amendment is other recent opportunities available to PG&E from biomass-fueled facilities that agree to deliver power in the short term from biofuel harvested from High Hazard Zones.

  • Given the size and location of the High Hazard Zones the standing volumes of live and dead timber in those zones and likely management prescriptions for restoring those zones, the Contractor will estimate the realistically annually available volume.

  • Among other things the proclamation ordered CalFire and other agencies to identify High Hazard Zones for wildfire and falling trees, and ordered the CPUC to use its authority to extend contracts on existing bioenergy projects that receive feedstock from high hazard zones.

  • An area of emphasis for the Contractor will be identifying the volume of feedstock that can be sourced from Tier 1 and Tier 2 High Hazard Zones per the State Tree Mortality Task Force over the next five years.