Anything tangible or intangible that is not real property.

(1)Tangible personal property includes:

(a) An object that is not firmly attached to the land, structures, or trees so that its removal would not damage either the object or the point of attachment;

(b) Soil, rock, gravel, minerals, gas, oil, or water after excavation or extraction from the surface or subsurface,

(c) Commodities derived from trees or other vegetation after harvest or separation from the land; and

(d) Annual crops before or after harvest.

(2) Intangible personal property includes:

(a) Intellectual property, such as patents and copyrights;

(b) Securities, such as bonds and interest-bearing accounts.

(c) Licenses.

Information that can be used to distinguish or trace an individual's identity, either alone or when combined with other personal or identifying information that is linked or linkable to a specific individual. Some information that is considered to be PII is available in public sources such as telephone books, public websites, and university listings. This type of information is considered to be Public PII and includes, for example, first and last name, address, work telephone number, email address, home telephone number, and general educational credentials. The definition of PII is not anchored to any single category of information or technology. Rather, it requires a case-by-case assessment of the specific risk that an individual can be identified. Non-PII can become PII whenever additional information is made publicly available, in any medium and from any source, that, when combined with other available information, could be used to identify an individual.

Passed in 1937, is now known as Wildlife Restoration. Revenues generated from these excise taxes are apportioned to state wildlife agencies for their conservation efforts, hunter education programs, and operation of archery and shooting ranges.

Project Leader Course

Program Office.

A flat shape consisting of straight lines that are joined to define the borders of a project.

Period of Performance.

The recipient begins work and charges allowable costs, submits payment requests, and manages and monitors activities. Award revisions are made if needed. Interim reporting requirements will vary depending on program/award period/recipient type. Compliance concerns may arise (e.g. species found not previously known to be present or artifacts/remains are discovered). The Program Office monitors the recipient’s progress via performance and financial reporting.

The Program Office and recipient will conduct continued monitoring for real property, equipment, subrecipients, etc., if applicable. Records are maintained and audits may be conducted.

Pittman-Robertson (a.k.a. Wildlife Restoration Act)