OPON definition

OPON means the Opon Association Contract dated July 15, 1987 between Empresa Colombiana de Petroleos ("Ecopetrol") and Opon Development Company.

Examples of OPON in a sentence

  • RRP COMPANY DPC COLOMBIA – OPON POWER RESOURCES COMPANY TERMO SANTANDER HOLDING, LLC RIVERSIDE GENERATION, INC.

  • RRP COMPANY DPC COLOMBIA — OPON POWER RESOURCES COMPANY TERMO SANTANDER HOLDING, LLC RIVERSIDE GENERATION, INC.

  • The monies will be used exclusively as follows: - $18,200,000 for Borrowers wholly owned subsidiary, Hondo ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Oil & Gas Limited ("Hondo ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇"), for its requirements pursuant to the OPON Budget hereinafter defined; and - $2,300,000 to meet Borrower's corporate general and administrative expenses.

Related to OPON

  • Forest means an area of land defined by the minimum values for area size, tree crown cover or an equivalent stocking level, and potential tree height at maturity at the place of growth of the trees as specified for each Member State in Annex II. It includes areas with trees, including groups of growing, young, natural trees, or plantations that have yet to reach the minimum values for tree crown cover or an equivalent stocking level or minimum tree height as specified in Annex II, including any area that normally forms part of the forest area but on which there are temporarily no trees as a result of human intervention, such as harvesting, or as a result of natural causes, but which area can be expected to revert to forest;

  • Arena means an enclosed building:

  • Member of the University Community means employees, students, board members and volunteers.

  • Insight as used in this clause, means technical visibility into the Program, maintained through audit, surveillance, assessment of trends and metrics, software independent verification and validation, the flight readiness review process, and review or independent assessment of out-of-family anomalies occurring in any phase of the program.

  • Colony means a hive and its equipment and appurtenances, including bees, comb, honey, pollen, and brood.