If BOEM determines that competitive interest in
the proposed lease area still exists, BOEM will proceed with the competitive process.
If BOEM determines competitive interest in
the proposed lease area no longer exists because only one potential lessee is interested in the area, BOEM may proceed with the non-competitive process and negotiate the terms of the lease directly with the interested company.
Not exact matches
More than 300,000 acres could eventually be put up for
lease off of North Carolina's coast, and in Florida, the BOEM has
proposed four small wind energy
leasing areas east of Fort Lauderdale.
This document provides detailed information concerning the
area available for
leasing, the
proposed lease provisions and conditions, auction details (e.g., criteria for evaluating competing bids and award procedures) and
lease execution.
The
area proposed for leasing is the same as the Kitty Hawk Wind Energy Area (WEA) that BOEM announced on August 11, 2
area proposed for
leasing is the same as the Kitty Hawk Wind Energy
Area (WEA) that BOEM announced on August 11, 2
Area (WEA) that BOEM announced on August 11, 2014.
The
proposed lease is for the Kitty Hawk Wind Energy
Area, which BOEM identified in consultation with members of its North Carolina Intergovernmental Renewable Energy Task Force.
BOEM
proposes to auction the
area as two leases: the South Lease Area (160,480 acres) and the North Lease Area (183,353 acr
area as two
leases: the South Lease
Area (160,480 acres) and the North Lease Area (183,353 acr
Area (160,480 acres) and the North Lease
Area (183,353 acr
Area (183,353 acres).
As the provisional
lease holder, Avangrid will have the ability to
propose site assessment activities, such as collecting meteorological and wildlife data, in the
lease area.
The latest such signal is an announcement from the Department of Interior
proposing a
lease sale for the 122,405 - Acre Kitty Hawk Wind Energy
Area.
The Australian Government requires a
lease over not just the new housing
areas, but over all housing, including existing and
proposed housing
areas, or over the entire community.
The relevant part of the Lake (which was 87 % of the
proposed mining
lease area) was within the Martu People's traditional lands, over which they hold exclusive possession native title.
Also during the reporting period, it was reported that the Northern Territory Government
proposed to transfer town
areas on land under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Cth)(ALRA (NT)-RRB- to 99 year
leases (from traditional owners)- this «head
lease» would be held by a new statutory body, with the power to issue sub-
leases for homes and business premises.14
The
proposed short four month timeframe for completing complex negotiations (time which included important cultural «law business» for various Indigenous people in the
area) was explained as a consequence of the immutable commercial deadlines of the five international companies who had expressed interest in taking
leases in the
proposed estates.