Conservation Plan. Fifteen (15) days prior to disturbing any vegetation or soil to cultivate any previously uncultivated land on the Premises, Lessee shall furnish State with a copy of a conservation plan approved by the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS). The plan shall be partial fulfillment of the requirements set forth in Subsection 2.01(1).
Conservation Plan. The Borrower/Grantee has submitted a water conservation plan or one is on file with the State engineer, as required by XXXX 0000, § 72-4A- 7, as amended.
Conservation Plan. If the Leased Property is classified by USDA/FSA as “highly erodible” and a conservation plan is required, Lessee will operate the Leased Property in such a manner as set forth in the conservation plan.
Conservation Plan. Denver Water’s 1996 IRP predicted that 29,000 acre-feet of water could be saved through active conservation efforts by 2045. In 2006, the Denver Water Board mandated an accelerated conservation program to accomplish that level of savings by the end of 2016. Denver Water agrees to continue to implement its existing conservation program described in Attachment F to achieve the savings of 29,000 acre-feet contemplated by the 1996 IRP, in addition to natural replacement, consistent with its goal of achieving the targeted savings by the end of 2016. (It is often not possible to measure precisely the volume of water saved as a result of a specific action, e.g., requiring soil amendment, but Denver will implement the 1 The volume of water that can be reused is determined by legal, regulatory and hydrologic conditions that vary significantly from year to year and over time, and may be fundamentally different in the future. Over the past 20 years with an annual average demand of 285,000 acre-feet, Denver Water’s reuse by exchange and replacement has averaged 16,300 acre-feet per year, with a maximum of 29,900 acre-feet and a minimum of 5,800 acre-feet. With regard to future exchanges, Denver Water’s computer simulation model predicts that, with an annual average demand of 345,000 acre- feet and completion of the storage described in this Article II.A, the annual average for exchanges and replacement will be 38,000 acre-feet. These modeled predictions are based on historic hydrology, past administrative practices and numerous operational assumptions, and consequently may not be construed as any sort of mandated or targeted operational requirement.
Conservation Plan. The Grantor, the Grantor’s heirs, successors and assigns, shall conduct all farming operations in accord with applicable federal and state laws and using best management practices approved by the US Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Soil and Water Conservation District or another qualified professional approved by the Grantee. Prior to payment at Closing, the Local Sponsor shall ensure that each Property on which an agricultural easement will be acquired has a conservation plan prepared or approved by the Natural Resources Conservation Service or Soil and Water Conservation District to maintain the agricultural productivity of the farm for this and future generations.
Conservation Plan. The Parties shall undertake, to the maximum extent of their economic, technical, and scientific capacities, the following measures for the conservation of cetaceans, giving priority to conserving those species or populations identified by the Scientific Committee as having the least favourable conservation status, and to undertaking research in areas or for species for which there is a paucity of data.
Conservation Plan. Customer shall develop and implement a comprehensive water conservation program and enforcement plan ("Plan") approved in writing by District. Customer shall submit the Plan to District's General Manager within ninety (90) days of the Effective Date. The Plan shall mandate and utilize, as appropriate, California development, domestic, agricultural and irrigation water conservation guidelines, including California Urban Water Association water conservation standards and agricultural irrigation conservation techniques as recognized by the California Department of Food and Agriculture. District's General Manager shall approve or disapprove the Plan within sixty (60) days after submittal; if rejected, the General Manager shall specify the revisions necessary for approval and the authority for such revisions. Customer shall resubmit a rejected plan within sixty (60) days of disapproval. Customer's failure to submit and obtain approval of a Plan as required by this Article, or its failure to implement and enforce the Plan within Customer's Place of Use and as against any third party to whom Customer may sell, give or allow to receive Project Water, shall constitute an event of default under this Agreement.
Conservation Plan. The Grantor or his heirs, successors, or assigns shall conduct agricultural operations on the Protected Property in a manner consistent with a Conservation Plan prepared in consultation with the United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service “NRCS” and approved by the local Soil and Water Conservation District in which the Protected Property is located. This Conservation Plan shall be developed using the standards and specifications of the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide and 7 CFR Part 12 that are in effect as of the date of this Easement. However, the Grantor may develop and implement a Conservation Plan that proposes a higher level of conservation and is consistent with the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide standards and specifications. The Conservation Plan is incorporated into this Easement by reference. All farming operations shall be conducted in accordance with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.
Conservation Plan. By signing the Agreement, the Participant agrees to the implementation of a conservation plan, the effect of which is to protect, enhance, maintain, and manage the hydrologic conditions of inundation or saturation of the soil, native vegetation, and natural topography of eligible lands.
Conservation Plan. As required by section 12381 of the Food Security Act of 1985, as amended, the Grantors, their heirs, successors, or assigns, shall conduct all agricultural operations on the highly erodible lands within the Property in a manner consistent with a conservation plan prepared in consultation with the NRCS and approved by the Conservation District. This conservation plan shall be developed using the standards and specifications of the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide and 7 CFR part 12 that are in effect on the date of this Easement. However, the Grantors may develop and implement a conservation plan that proposes a higher level of conservation and is consistent with the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide standards and specifications. The NRCS shall have the right to enter upon the Property, with advance notice to the Grantors and Grantee, in order to monitor compliance with the conservation plan. The United States, acting by and through the Natural Resources Conservation Service its successors or assigns, shall have the right to enter the Property after notifying Grantors for the purposes of ensuring that the Conservation Plan is being implemented appropriately. All notices to the Grantors under this Section may be made either in writing or verbally, at the discretion of the party providing the notice. In the event of noncompliance with the conservation plan, the NRCS shall work with the Grantors to explore methods of compliance and give the Grantors a reasonable amount of time, not to exceed twelve months, to take corrective action. If the Grantors does not comply with the conservation plan, the NRCS will inform Xxxxxxx of the Grantors’ noncompliance. The Grantee shall take all reasonable steps (including efforts at securing voluntary compliance and, if necessary, appropriate legal action) to secure compliance with the conservation plan following written notification from NRCS that (a) there is a substantial, ongoing event of circumstance of non-compliance with the conservation plan, (b) NRCS has worked with the Grantors to correct such noncompliance, and (c) Grantors have exhausted their appeal rights under applicable NRCS regulations. Grantors shall be liable for any costs incurred by NRCS as a result of the Grantors’ negligence or failure to comply with the Conservation Easement’s requirements as it relates to conservation plan violations. If the NRCS standards and specifications for highly erodible land are revised after the date of this Grant Based on an...
