Programmatic Agreements Sample Clauses

A Programmatic Agreements clause establishes a formal framework for ongoing or future collaborations between parties, often in the context of complex or multi-phase projects. This clause outlines the procedures, responsibilities, and expectations for entering into subsequent, more detailed agreements as specific programs or initiatives are developed. By setting out the groundwork for how future agreements will be negotiated and executed, it ensures consistency, streamlines the contracting process, and reduces the risk of misunderstandings as new projects arise under the broader relationship.
Programmatic Agreements. This master Guaranteed Admission Agreement supersedes any program-specific admission agreement between ▇▇▇▇▇ and LFCC.
Programmatic Agreements. Early and continuous coordination between agencies will occur on applicable project-specific programmatic agreements. Each agency will assign a specific person to be the point of contact for each agreement. Each agency will agree to review and comment on the draft agreements according to an agreed upon schedule.
Programmatic Agreements. The Council and the agency official may negotiate a programmatic agreement to govern the implementation of a particular program . . . Concurrent submittal to FHWA FHWAconsults Keeper Follow36 CFR 800.7 orACHP terminates consultation resolve disagreement per Stipulation X.D
Programmatic Agreements. Where the BLM determines that a specific proposed solar energy project has the potential to adversely affect historic properties but those effects cannot be determined prior to the project’s approval, the BLM may develop an undertaking-specific PA executed pursuant to 36 CFR §800.14(b), instead of following the process outlined in Subpart 4 above. a) The BLM shall identify and invite tribes, organizations, and individuals or other parties as appropriate (pursuant to 36 CFR §800.2(c)) to consult and participate in the development of the PA.
Programmatic Agreements. In addition to its other obligations, the AGENCY agrees:
Programmatic Agreements. Where the BLM determines that a specific proposed solar 397 energy project has the potential to adversely affect historic properties but those effects 398 cannot be determined prior to its approval, the BLM may elect to review a proposed solar 399 energy project using an undertaking-specific PA executed pursuant to 36 CFR 800.6, in 400 place of an MOA: 401 a) Upon the acceptance of a complete application and at the earliest stages of review 402 of a specific undertaking, the BLM may determine that special circumstances require 403 developing, in consultation with the appropriate SHPO(s), ACHP, and other 404 Concurring Parties, a project-specific PA that will govern Section 106 review of the 405 undertaking. 406 b) The BLM shall identify and invite tribes, organizations, and individuals or other 407 parties as appropriate (pursuant to 36 CFR 800.2(c)) to consult and participate in the 408 development of the PA. 409 c) The PA shall be consistent with requirements of 36 CFR 800. It shall address, but 410 is not limited to, an Area of Potential Effect, a process for identification and evaluation 411 of historic properties, consideration of provisions requiring ethnographic data 412 collection, a process for incorporating design changes to avoid or minimize adverse 413 effects to historic properties, development of Historic Properties Management Plans 414 (HPMP) for those projects with historic properties that require management or 415 monitoring for avoidance and protection within or near a project’s boundaries, a 416 process for incorporating methods for avoiding, minimizing, or mitigating adverse 417 effects, a process for the preparation and implementation of an Historic Properties 418 Treatment or Mitigation Plan, a process for amending the PA, and a process for 419 resolving disagreements and terminating the PA.
Programmatic Agreements. The January 2001 version of the regulations contains a new provision (denoted as 800.14(b)(4) that authorizes the Council to create what is referred to as “prototype programmatic agreements” that can provide a model for other subsequent PA’s to be prepared and executed between a federal agency (FHWA) and a SHPO for the same type of program, or for a repetitious `program type’ [class of undertakings] without Council participation. This approach may offer a more expeditious way to develop and implement PA’s. The Iowa agencies have agreed, informally, that they do not wish to adopt a full program alternative to the standard Section 106 process. Rather, they will simply plan to continue following the standard process prescribed by Part 800, and prepare fairly detailed written procedures to document how they will follow the Part 800 process from start to finish. Those written procedures are the subject of this document, and they are prepared as much for the benefit of other, outside agencies (such as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers) with whom the DOT and FHWA interact frequently during project development as they are for FHWA, DOT and SHPO, themselves. The intent is to document and attest to the commitment of the three-party Iowa group to follow the process to its required conclusion for all applicable projects. Any Part 800 procedural PA developed by the Iowa agencies would be prepared and used in accordance with the provisions of Section 800.14(b) of the regulations. The reader is referred to that section for details.
Programmatic Agreements 

Related to Programmatic Agreements

  • HHSC Agreements A. To pay the Contractor for services provided under the Contract type specified in Section I of this Contract in amounts and under conditions determined by HHSC as defined in this Contract, the applicable Contractor manual, handbook, policy letter or program rules and standards and in accordance with applicable laws and regulations for all eligible persons receiving such services under Title XIX and or Title XX. B. To pay the Contractor within time limits set by HHSC and in accordance with applicable laws and regulations after a proper claim for payment is submitted and approved for payment in accordance with HHSC's Claims Administrator billing guidelines. C. To adjust payments to the Contractor to compensate for prior overpayment or underpayment. D. To give the Contractor reasonable notice of any impending change in its status as a participating Contractor, except that nothing in this section shall be construed to deny HHSC the right, for failure to comply with this Contract or regulations published in the Texas Register, to terminate this Contract, suspend payments or take any other legal remedy available to HHSC. E. To provide a hearing, in accordance with TAC, Title 1, Part 15, Chapter 357, Subchapter I, or its successor to the Contractor in the event HHSC imposes an adverse action on the Contractor under this Contract. F. To make available to the Contractor the applicable Contractor manual and any changes to that manual that change the requirements for participation. G. That a religious organization that contracts with HHSC does not by contracting with HHSC lose the exemption provided under Section 702 of the Civil Rights Act [42 U.S.C. §2000E-1(a)] regarding employment practices. A religious or charitable organization is eligible to be a Contractor on the same basis as any other private organization. The Contractor retains its independence from state and local governments, including the Contractor's control over the definition, development, practice and expression of its charitable or religious beliefs. Except as provided by federal law, HHSC shall not interpret this Contract to require a charitable or religious organization to alter its form of internal governance or remove religious art, icons, scripture or other symbols. Furthermore, if a religious or charitable organization segregates the government funds provided under this Contract, then only the financial assistance provided by these funds will be subject to audit. However, neither HHSC's selection of a charitable or faith-based Contractor nor the expenditure of funds under this Contract is an endorsement of the Contractor's charitable or religious character, practices or expression. The purpose of this Contract is the provision of community services. No state expenditures have as their objective the funding of sectarian worship, instruction or proselytization, and no state funds shall be expended for these purposes.

  • Specific Agreements 1. Investments made pursuant to a specific agreement concluded between one Contracting Party and investors of the other Party shall be covered by the provisions of this Agreement and by those of the specific agreement. 2. Each Contracting Party undertakes to ensure at all times that the commitments it has entered into vis-à-vis investors of the other Contracting Party shall be observed.

  • Amendments and Supplements to Permitted Section 5(d) Communications If at any time following the distribution of any Permitted Section 5(d) Communication, there occurred or occurs an event or development as a result of which such Permitted Section 5(d) Communication included or would include an untrue statement of a material fact or omitted or would omit to state a material fact necessary in order to make the statements therein, in the light of the circumstances existing at that subsequent time, not misleading, the Company will promptly notify the Representatives and will promptly amend or supplement, at its own expense, such Permitted Section 5(d) Communication to eliminate or correct such untrue statement or omission.

  • Basic Agreement The COUNTY agrees to sell, and the PURCHASER agrees to purchase, all timber as designated herein, located on the sale area. PURCHASER shall complete the timber sale in accordance with the specifications of this contract. The location of this project is shown in the Prospectus. The PURCHASER shall furnish all materials unless otherwise indicated. Ownership of timber passes to PURCHASER when tree is severed. PURCHASER shall be responsible for the success of operations, under the full terms of the contract, at the price bid.

  • Inconsistencies with Other Documents; Independent Effect of Covenants (a) In the event there is a conflict or inconsistency between this Agreement and any other Loan Document, the terms of this Agreement shall control; provided that, other than for purposes of Article XI, any provision of the other Loan Documents which imposes additional burdens on any Borrower or its Subsidiaries or further restricts the rights of such Borrower or its Subsidiaries or gives the Administrative Agent or any Lender additional rights shall not be deemed to be in conflict or inconsistent with this Agreement and shall be given full force and effect. (b) Each Borrower expressly acknowledges and agrees that each covenant contained in Article VIII, IX, or X hereof shall be given independent effect. Accordingly, no Borrower shall engage in any transaction or other act otherwise permitted under any covenant contained in Article VIII, IX, or X if, before or after giving effect to such transaction or act, such Borrower shall or would be in breach of any other covenant contained in Article VIII, IX, or X.