Return to baseline definition

Return to baseline means, at the termination of an agreement, activities undertaken by the landowner to return the species population or extent or quality of habitat to baseline, excluding catastrophic events such as floods, unplanned fires, or earthquakes, and other factors mutually agreed upon prior to permit issuance and that are beyond the control of the landowner.
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Return to baseline means the collective actions of the landowner to return the species population or quality of habitat back to baseline conditions, excluding catastrophic events, and other factors mutually agreed upon prior to permit issuance and that are beyond the control of the landowner.
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Examples of Return to baseline in a sentence

  • Return to baseline for habitat will not insure that specific habitat patches will remain, rather it will insure that there is no net loss in quality or quantity of Kbb habitat.

  • Return to baseline means continued protection of Occupied Sites and Forests & Fish Buffers (i.e., RMZs, CMZs, WMZs, and unstable slopes) to the same extent required by Washington Forest Practices Rules (Title 222 WAC) and other applicable regulations and continued protection of forested areas as required under the Forest Practices Rules as of the date of SHA approval.

Related to Return to baseline

  • Baseline means the “Initial Small Business Lending Baseline” set forth on the Initial Supplemental Report (as defined in the Definitive Agreement), subject to adjustment pursuant to Section 3(a).

  • Baseline Value for each of the Company and the Peer Companies means the dollar amount representing the average of the Fair Market Value of one share of common stock of such company over the five consecutive trading days ending on, and including, the Effective Date.

  • Monthly Base Rent The monthly rent specified in Section 1.01(8).

  • Rolling Three Month Delinquency Rate With respect to any Distribution Date, the fraction, expressed as a percentage, equal to the average of the Delinquency Rates for each of the three (or one and two, in the case of the first and second Distribution Dates, respectively) immediately preceding calendar months.

  • Increased Assessed Value means, for each Fiscal Year during the term of this Agreement, the amount by which the Current Assessed Value for such year exceeds the Original Assessed Value. If the Current Assessed Value is less than or equal to the Original Assessed Value in any given Tax Year, there is no Increased Assessed Value in that year.