Cooperator Sample Clauses
The "Cooperator" clause defines the obligation of one or more parties to actively assist or collaborate with another party in fulfilling certain duties or achieving specific objectives under the agreement. In practice, this may require providing information, resources, or access to personnel as needed to support the other party’s performance. The core function of this clause is to ensure smooth cooperation between parties, reducing the risk of delays or misunderstandings by clearly outlining expectations for mutual assistance.
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Cooperator. The Cooperator agrees that during the term of this Agreement it will carry liability insurance in the amount set forth on the attached certificate of insurance to cover any liability to the Government or to Government employees and private individuals that may arise as a result of negligent acts or omissions of any of the Cooperator's employees or agents while they are performing work under this Agreement including any work which such employee or agent may be performing at the Laboratory.
Cooperator. Includes, but is not limited to, any private individuals; organizations; businesses; state, local, or tribal governments; or other entities that participate in this SHA/CCAA Agreement by signing a Landowner Agreement or a Neighboring Landowner Agreement and receiving a Certificate of Inclusion. Covered activities – Those actions that could occur on an enrolled property that could directly or indirectly affect covered species and that could result in incidental take. Covered activities may also include the actions of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks that support reintroduction, augmentation, and translocation that may result in take.
Cooperator. A Cooperator agrees to:
A. Work cooperatively with the Permittee to develop a Reintroduction Plan acceptable to both Parties that includes all provisions identified in Appendix B.
B. Sign the Reintroduction Plan and Certificate of Inclusion enrolling the identified land under this Agreement and managing the land pursuant to the Reintroduction Plan. This will include cooperating with the reintroduction and management of black- footed ferrets, including disease management as described in the Reintroduction Plan, implementing any grazing activities as described in the Reintroduction Plan, and implementing and/or cooperating with the management of prairie dogs as described in the Reintroduction Plan.
C. Except as identified in 10.2 F and as required by law, allow access to the enrolled property with 30 days notice by the Permittee (or designee) for purposes related to this Agreement and associated Reintroduction Plan including, but not limited, to ferret reintroduction and monitoring, disease management, and prairie dog management, as described in the Reintroduction Plan.
D. Promptly report to the Permittee any dead, injured, or ill specimens of ferrets observed on the enrolled property. Notifications may be by letter, e-mail, or phone.
E. Complete annual questionnaire surveys provided by the Permittee (or designee) for information related to implementation of the Reintroduction Plan.
F. Notify the Permittee of any planned activity that the Cooperator reasonably anticipates may result in take of ferrets on the enrolled lands so that efforts to recapture any animals can occur in the fall to the extent possible, when trapping success can be maximized.
G. Promptly notify the Permittee of any unexpected incidental take on the enrolled lands. This includes take that may result from conservation activities or other activities such as emergency maintenance. Notifications may be by letter, e-mail, or phone.
H. Notify the Permittee within 30 days of any transfer of ownership so that the Permittee can attempt to contact the new owner, explain the Agreement and related Certificate of Inclusion applicable to the enrolled lands, and invite the new owner to continue the existing Certificate of Inclusion or enter into a new one that would benefit listed species on the enrolled lands (enrollment of lands shall not constitute an encumbrance if the Cooperator sells or transfers these same lands, since the Cooperator may withdraw from the Agreement at any time).
Cooperator. The responsibilities of the Cooperators will be detailed in each cooperative agreement.
Cooperator. The term ‘‘cooperator’’ means any State or local government, public or private agency, organization, institution, corporation, individual, or other entity.
Cooperator. 5.1.1 Implement the restoration and management activities specified herein in compliance with all federal, state and local laws, including, but not limited to, physical delineation of the habitat area on the ground if and as deemed necessary by the ODFW or the Service. Cooperator will not proceed with any ground-disturbing habitat restoration activities until ODFW has obtained clearance from the Service that the project is in compliance with Section 6 of the National Historic Preservation Act. Archaeological investigations, surveys, excavations, or other associated activities may be required prior to starting ground-disturbing activities and should be considered during project planning.
5.1.2 Provide the Service and the ODFW with written notice six months (or, per Service approval, sufficient notice to move Oregon chub, if applicable) in advance of any planned activity that the ODFW or the Cooperator reasonably anticipates will result in "take" (i.e., death, injury, or other harm) of the Oregon chub, above the baseline conditions, on the Property, and provide the Service the opportunity to capture and/or relocate any potentially affected species, if appropriate. For situations involving the potential for bodily injury, loss of life, or significant property damage, the Cooperator may incidentally take species without prior notice. However, the Cooperator will provide notice to the Service and the ODFW as soon as practicable before or immediately following those actions. Post-action notice will not exceed 10 days.
5.1.3 Upon reasonable notice (minimum of 48 hours, unless the Cooperator agrees to less notification time), allow access to the Property by the Service, the ODFW, and their approved contractors, for purposes related to this Agreement, including, but not limited to, biological and compliance monitoring, technical assistance, baseline determinations, management actions, and capture and relocation of the Oregon chub.
5.1.4 Notify the Service and the ODFW of any transfer of ownership at least 60 calendar days prior to the intended transfer, so that the Service and/or the ODFW can attempt to contact the new owner, explain the baseline responsibilities applicable to the Enrolled Properties, and seek to interest the new owner in signing the existing Agreement or a new one to benefit listed species on the Property.
5.1.5 Report to the Service and the ODFW any dead, injured, or ill specimens of the Oregon chub observed on the Property within ten days of the...
Cooperator. Within 30 days, inform DOFAW when nene are known or suspected to be present on his/her enrolled lands.
Cooperator. The State agency des- ignated in the cooperative agreement
Cooperator. A federal, tribal, state, or local agency that participates with another agency(s) in planning and conducting wildland fire or emergency management projects and activities.
Cooperator. Includes, but is not limited to, any private individuals; organizations; businesses; state, local, or tribal governments; or other entities that participate in this SHA/CCAA Agreement by signing a Landowner Agreement and receiving a Certificate of Inclusion.