Minor Projects Sample Clauses
The 'Minor Projects' clause defines the rules and procedures that apply specifically to smaller-scale or less complex projects within a broader agreement. Typically, this clause sets out simplified requirements for documentation, approvals, or reporting, recognizing that minor projects do not warrant the same level of oversight as major undertakings. By distinguishing minor projects from larger ones, the clause streamlines administrative processes and reduces unnecessary burdens, ensuring efficiency and proportionality in project management.
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Minor Projects. The following types of undertakings, listed in Appendices A and B, are activities in which INDOT routinely utilizes Federal Aid highway funds and consist of minor projects that generally do not affect historic properties. None of the minor projects listed below will require consultation with or review by the SHPO, provided the undertaking: • is limited to the activities specified • is not part of a larger project • is on an existing transportation facility • if ground disturbance in previously disturbed soils is specified, occurs in soils previously disturbed by vertical and horizontal highway construction activities • has no known public controversy based on historic preservation issues Such minor projects fall into two categories: minor projects that do not require review by INDOT Cultural Resources staff (Category A; Appendix A), and minor projects that do require documentation and review by INDOT Cultural Resources staff to assess the likelihood that historic properties exist in the area of potential effects or determine the degree of existing soil disturbance within the project area (Category B; Appendix B). For undertakings in Category B, or where questions arise about the need for review of an undertaking in Category A, INDOT Cultural Resources staff shall determine whether a particular project should be exempt from SHPO review. If the SHPO specifically requests a copy of the documentation for a particular undertaking covered by this stipulation, INDOT will provide SHPO with the requested documentation and, if the project has not already been approved, will review the project in accordance with Stipulation 4 of this Agreement. All of the minor projects listed in Appendices A and B will be subject to regular internal audit by INDOT.
Minor Projects. EXCLUSIONS from the coverage of this Agreement shall be:
Minor Projects. On work that is provided for in this Agreement that is not major mainline pipeline production work or work referred to as PMP (Pipe Maintenance Program), the provisions of 11.4 may be modified to reflect the scope of the work specific to the affected project. These modifications will be made by mutual agreement of the Association and the Local Union.
Minor Projects. A key provision of the Minor Projects PA is the list of minor projects that are exempted from the normal (and sometimes lengthy) full Section 106 review process. Minor projects, as defined in the Minor Projects PA, are those that have little or no potential to cause effect to historic properties. If a project type, activity, or undertaking is listed in the Minor Projects PA, little or no further cultural resource investigation is needed, and the project is exempt from the normal Section 106 consultation process. None of the minor projects listed in the PA require consultation with or review by the SHPO or consulting parties, provided the project: is limited to the activities specified; is not part of a larger project; meets all the conditions of the applicable category(ies); and has no known public controversy based on historic preservation issues. Without the Minor Projects PA, all FHWA-funded projects would have to go through the entire Section 106 process. This process, including review time by multiple agencies, may take months to complete. Under the Minor Projects PA, common projects are exempt from the normal Section 106 process. Projects covered by the Minor Projects PA fall into two categories: minor projects that do not require review by INDOT-CRO (Category A); and minor projects that do require documentation and review by INDOT-CRO in order to assess the likelihood that historic properties exist in the area of potential effects, or to determine the degree of existing soil disturbance within the project area (Category B). Minor projects implemented under the PA are listed in Appendices to the document so that the list may be easily modified or added to by the mutual written agreement of FHWA, INDOT, and the SHPO. If you become aware of minor highway projects that should be on the list, please contact the CRO. A full list of the projects under each category can be found in Appendices A and B of the Minor Projects PA (The Appendices were revised August 23, 2017).
Minor Projects. (Appendix 2 Activities)
Minor Projects. Tier 1 – The scope of some projects limits their potential to cause effects. Historically, review of the projects (and work codes) listed in Tier 1 of Appendix B have yielded no adverse effects.
Minor Projects. 5.6.1 The management and funding of minor projects is the responsibility of the Board.
5.6.2 A “minor project” is one that seeks to enhance the built environment without significant structural changes and is for the benefit of the children with a capital cost of $5,000 or less.
5.6.3 Funding is provided from a variety of sources for this purpose including grants, fund-raising, festivals and trading activities. In addition the Proprietors Trust may contribute a bulk sum in any year for this purpose. Some projects can also be recognised as maintenance upgrades.
(i) Grants may not be sought from organisations whereupon the primary source of revenue is derived from pub gambling licenses (pokies).
5.6.4 It is expected that such projects be:
(a) undertaken with the approval of the Proprietors Trust (or its delegate);
(b) prioritised with costings and then submitted as part of the budget process annually unless paragraph 5.6.5 below applies.
5.6.5 Minor projects that are required urgently (eg for health and safety reasons) may be carried out with the approval of the Board even if they have not been included in the budget process.