SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS Sample Clauses

SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. CONTRACTOR shall summarize any significant and unavoidable environmental effects of the plan and alternatives as evaluated in the EIR.
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. A. Air Quality‌ Impact:
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. ‌ The proposed project would result in significant unavoidable project and cumulative impacts to biological resources, namely GGS and northwestern pond turtle. GCID recognizes that these significant and unavoidable impacts related to special status species, as described in Section 2 of this document and identified in the EIR, are not mitigated to a less-than-significant levels. While numerous mitigation measures would be implemented to reduce the proposed project’s potential environmental impacts, due to the potentially significant and unavoidable impacts on GGS and northwestern pond turtle from crop idling, the proposed project could conflict with local policies or ordinances protecting biological resources. In addition, because the proposed project would occur in severe drought years there could be areas where sufficient water cannot be left in irrigation canals and ditches due to inadequate surface water, with significant impacts on GGS and northwestern pond turtle. Even with all feasible mitigation incorporated, impacts would remain significant and unavoidable.
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. The following impacts were determined in the SEIR to be significant and unavoidable. The Statement of Overriding Considerations adopted as part of this exhibit applies to all such unavoidable impacts as required by CEQA. (Pub. Resources Code, § 21081, subd. (b); State CEQA Guidelines, §§ 15092 and 15093.)3 1. Noise Effect NOI-1; Effect NOI-2 2. Vegetation and Wetlands Effect VEG-1; Effect VEG-4 3. Cultural Resources Effect CR-2; Effect CR-3 1. NOISE CEQA FINDING NO. NOI-1 Effect NOI-1: Exposure of Sensitive Receptors to Temporary Construction-Related Noise.
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. The following impacts were determined in the EIS/EIR to be significant and unavoidable: Impact Mitigation Measures A. Cultural Resources CUL-1, CUL-3, CUL-4; CUL-8, CUL-CUM-1
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. The following impacts were determined in the EIR to be significant and unavoidable: AQ-1, AQ-3, AQ-4, AQ-8, AQ-9, AQ-10, CC-1, and CC-2. For each impact, either no feasible mitigation could be identified, or the identified mitigation would be insufficient to reduce the impact to below a threshold of significance.
SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS. Both the lead agency, and the CSLC acting as a responsible agency, have determined that all potentially significant impacts will be reduced to a less than significant level after the implementation of the mitigation measures described in the MMRP. Because no impacts will remain significant after implementation of the mitigation measures in the MMRP, the CSLC is not required to make a Statement of Overriding Considerations.

Related to SIGNIFICANT AND UNAVOIDABLE IMPACTS

  • Investigation of Accidents The Occupational Health and Safety Committees, as provided in Clause 22.2, shall be notified of each accident or injury and shall investigate and report to the Union and Employer on the nature and cause of the accident or injury. In the event of a fatality the Employer shall immediately notify the President of the nature and circumstances of the accident.

  • Adverse Operating Effects The NYISO or Connecting Transmission Owner shall notify the Interconnection Customer as soon as practicable if, based on Good Utility Practice, operation of the Small Generating Facility may cause disruption or deterioration of service to other customers served from the same electric system, or if operating the Small Generating Facility could cause damage to the New York State Transmission System, the Distribution System or Affected Systems, or if disconnection is otherwise required under Applicable Reliability Standards or the ISO OATT. Supporting documentation used to reach the decision to disconnect shall be provided to the Interconnection Customer upon request. If, after notice, the Interconnection Customer fails to remedy the adverse operating effect within a reasonable time, the NYISO or Connecting Transmission Owner may disconnect the Small Generating Facility. The NYISO or Connecting Transmission Owner shall provide the Interconnection Customer with five Business Day notice of such disconnection, unless the provisions of article 3.4.1 apply.

  • Environmental Assessment and Mitigation Development of a transportation project must comply with the National Environmental Policy Act and the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, which require environmental clearance of federal-aid projects. The party named in Article 1, Responsible Parties, under AGREEMENT is responsible for the following: A. The identification and assessment of any environmental problems associated with the development of a local project governed by this Agreement. B. The cost of any environmental problem’s mitigation and remediation. C. Providing any public meetings or public hearings required for the environmental assessment process. Public hearings will not be held prior to the approval of the Project schematic. D. The preparation of the NEPA documents required for the environmental clearance of this Project. If the Local Government is responsible for the environmental assessment and mitigation, before the advertisement for bids, the Local Government shall provide to the State written documentation from the appropriate regulatory agency or agencies that all environmental clearances have been obtained.

  • Unforeseen and Emergency Scheduled RDO work where Notice not Provided (a) If notice is not provided by the Employer in accordance with clause 38.8(c) and 38.8(d) then the affected Employees, in addition to accrued entitlements, will be paid as if they were undertaking Public Holiday Work in accordance with clause 39.9 of this Agreement.