Monitoring Component definition

Monitoring Component means the component of the M&E Plan that specifies how progress toward the Project Objectives and intermediate results of the Transport Infrastructure Project will be monitored and as set forth in Section 2 of Annex III.

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in Section C.1 of Annex I.

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in Section 1 of Annex III. MoT has the meaning provided in Part B.2(c) of Annex I. MPW has the meaning provided in Part B.2(c) of Annex I.

Examples of Monitoring Component in a sentence

• These assessments will report the actual results compared to the Targets on the Indicators referenced in the Monitoring Component, explain deviations between these actual results and Targets, and in general, serve as a management tool for implementation of the Program.

• National Coral Reef Monitoring Program Socioeconomic Monitoring Component.

• To monitor progress toward the achievement of results of this Compact, the Monitoring Component of the M&E Plan will identify (i) the Indicators (as defined below), (ii) the definitions of the Indicators, (iii) the sources and methods for data collection, (iv) the frequency for data collection, (v) the party or parties responsible for collecting and analyzing relevant data, and (vi) the timeline for reporting on each Indicator to MCC.

• Further, the Monitoring Component will track changes in the selected Indicators for measuring progress towards the achievement of the objectives during the Compact Term.

• National Coral Reef Mon- itoring Program Socioeconomic Monitoring Component: Summary Findings for Puerto Rico, 2015.

More Definitions of Monitoring Component

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in Section C.1 of Annex I. MOPE has the meaning provided in Section 3.2(b). NAWEC has the meaning provided in Section 1.2(b). NDCs has the meaning provided in Section 1.2(b).

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in paragraph 1 of Annex III. MRA has the meaning provided in paragraph 2(a) of Part B of Annex I. NABVET has the meaning provided in paragraph 2(a)(ii) of Part D of Annex I.

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in paragraph 1of Part C of Annex I. Officer or Officers has the meaning provided in paragraph 2 of Part B of Annex I. ONCAE has the meaning provided in paragraph 1(b) of Part A of Annex I. Party or Parties has the meaning provided in the Preamble. Permitted Account has the meaning provided in Section 5.1(c)(i). PPPs has the meaning provided in Section 1.3(b).

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in paragraph 1of Part C of Annex I. MWh mean megawatt-hours. NGO has the meaning provided in paragraph 2 of Part C of Annex I. Party or Parties has the meaning provided in the Preamble.

Monitoring Component has the meaning given to that term in paragraph 1, Part C of Annex 1. Officers has the meaning given to that term in Section B.2 of Annex I.

Monitoring Component has the meaning provided in paragraph 1 of Xxxxx XXX. MRA has the meaning provided in paragraph 2(a) of Part B of Xxxxx X. XXXXXX has the meaning provided in paragraph 2(a)(ii) of Part D of Xxxxx X.

Monitoring Component. 2: Baseline water quality monitoring of the Klamath River This component is designed to characterize water quality conditions, by monitoring for known impairments and related indicators of impairments. Monitoring is intended to establish current data trends for the evaluation of implementation activities, and management actions and remedies. The Clean Water Act (CWA) Section 303(d) requires the listing of impaired waterbodies. The states of Oregon and California have prepared such lists, which identify several impairments for Upper Klamath Lake and the Klamath River. Impairments to Upper Klamath Lake include dissolved oxygen (DO), chlorophyll a, and pH.1 Impairments to the Oregon portion of the Klamath River include: DO, pH, ammonia toxicity, temperature, and chlorophyll a. Identified impairments to the California portion of the Klamath River include: nutrients, organic enrichment/low DO, temperature, and sediment. Additionally, microcystin is listed as an impairment for Copco and Iron Gate reservoirs, and the reach of Klamath River between those reservoirs; California’s Draft 2008 303(d) list expands that range to include the Klamath River from Iron Gate dam to the Trinity River. To address these listed impairments, together with related surrogate or indicator parameters, the proposed baseline monitoring builds on ongoing water quality monitoring programs for the Klamath River and larger basin. Proposed sampling enhances the current understanding of temporal and spatial variation in temperature, nutrients, organic matter, and algae production throughout the Klamath River system from Link River Dam to the estuary, and complements monitoring being conducted in Upper Klamath Lake by others. Data from this monitoring is intended to support ongoing and potential future studies and decisions regarding future management actions. Parameters associated with Monitoring Component 2 are listed in Table 5.