Secondary impacts definition

Secondary impacts means impacts to wetlands that are causally linked to the proposed
Secondary impacts means impacts on waters of the state that are associated with a discharge but do not result from the actual discharge.
Secondary impacts means the effects of additional development likely to be constructed as a result of the approval of a particular conveyance and/or project. Secondary impacts can also include traffic increases, increased recreational demand and any other offsite impacts generated by the proposed activities that affect lands of interest to the Trust.

Examples of Secondary impacts in a sentence

  • Impacts of groundwater withdrawals upon wetlands and other surface waters that result from the use of wells permitted pursuant to the District consumptive use rules shall not be considered under the rules adopted pursuant to Part IV of Chapter 373, F.S. Secondary impacts to the habitat functions of wetlands associated with adjacent upland activities will not be considered adverse if buffers, with a minimum width of 15 ft.

  • Secondary impacts are sometimes thought of as “chain reaction” effects.

  • Mean- while, there is limited activity in the biogas and eth- anol sector.

  • Secondary impacts can be of a wide variety and may include growth inducing effects and other effects related to changes in the pattern of land use, population density or growth rate, and air and water and other natural systems, including ecosystems.

  • Secondary impacts are generally caused by heavy rainfall accompanying the storm, and direct wind damage or lightning and hail damage to structures and vehicles.

  • Secondary impacts such as socially contingent damages (e.g. regional conflicts) are even more difficult to assess.

  • Secondary impacts associated with but not the direct result of the construction or substantial modification of the dam or reservoir, water obstruction or encroachment in the area of the project and in areas adjacent thereto and future impacts associated with dams, water obstructions or encroachments, the construction of which would result in the need for additional dams, water obstructions or encroachments to fulfill the project purpose.

  • Secondary impacts to habitat functions of wetlands associated with adjacent upland activities will not be considered adverse if buffers, with a minimum width of 15' and an average width of 25' are provided abutting those wetlands that will remain under the permitted design, unless additional measures are needed for protection of wetlands used by listed species for nesting, denning, or critically important feeding habitat.

  • The key project activities will involve laying of formation for second track, construction of new bridges, RuB and RoB.

  • Note: Secondary impacts may include, but are not limited to, hydrologic impacts, changes in wildlife use to due habitat fragmentation or habitat conversion, or the introduction or increase of invasive or non-native plant species to a wetland.


More Definitions of Secondary impacts

Secondary impacts means the effects on wetlands, surface waters, their associated buffers, and their

Related to Secondary impacts

  • Tier 1 Support means the Technical Support provided by the Tier 1 Help Desk.

  • Screening means the evaluation process used to identify an individual's ability to perform activities of daily living and address health and safety concerns.

  • Tier 2 Support means the Esri Technical Support provided to the Tier 1 Help Desk when a Case cannot be resolved through Tier 1 Support.