Yasakawa Motor, Driver SG-	Mitsubishi Motor HC-,HA-
Westinghouse Modules 1C-,5X-	Emerson VE-,KJ-
Honeywell TC-,TK-	GE Modules IC –
Fanuc motor A0-	Yokogawa transmitter EJA-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SGDB-02ADG

SGDB-03ADB

SGDB-03ADG

SGDB-03ADM

SGDB-05AD

SGDB-05ADG

SGDB-07ADM

SGDB-07ADM +SGMG-06A2BBB

SGDB-10AD

SGDB-10ADG

SGDB-10ADG SGMG-09A2A

SGDB-10ADM

SGDB-10ADM SGDB-15AN

SGDB-10ADS

SGDB-15AD

SGDB-15ADG

SGDB-15ADG-P

SGDB-15ADGY8

SGDB-15ADM

SGDB-15ADP

SGDB-15ADP +SGMG-13A2AB

SGDB-15ADP+SGMP-15A314

SGDB-15ADS

SGDB-15ADSY18

SGDB-15AN

SGDB-15AN-P

SGDB-15VDY104

SGDB-1AAD

SGDB-1AADG

SGDB-1AADG 1

SGDB-1AADGY68

SGDB-1EADG

SGDB-20AD

SGDB-20ADG

SGDB-20ADM

 

 

 

Sustaining the best-of-the-best existing sage-grouse populations and increasing populations through habitat restoration and rehabilitation are the basis of this Plan. Utah’s current distribution of sage-grouse is dictated by;

 

1) the discontinuous nature of habitat which reflects the rugged and incised topography in the eastern and southern parts of the state,

 

2) previous human-caused habitat modifications,

 

3) natural events (such as wildfire), and

 

4) the connection of habitat with habitat occupied by birds in Nevada and Idaho, and physical and genetic connections to larger populations in the Wyoming Basins, Great Basin in the northern and western parts of the state, and to populations in northwest Colorado.

 

 

To prevent the need to list sage-grouse under the provisions of the ESA, the goals and objectives for the conservation of the species in Utah include:

 

Sage-grouse Management Goal: Protect, maintain, improve and enhance sage-grouse populations and habitats within the established Sage-grouse Management Areas.

 

 

 

 

Sustain an average male lek count of 4100 males (based on a ten-year rolling average on a minimum of 200 monitored leks) in the Sage-grouse Management Areas, and increase the population of males to an average of 5000 (based on the same ten-year rolling average on a minimum of 200 monitored leks) within the Sage-grouse Management Areas. (See Appendix 3 for baseline male lek counts.)

 

 

 

 

Protect 10,000 acres of sage-grouse habitat on private and School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA) lands annually through conservation covenants, leases, easements or other legal tools, with emphasis on the best-of-the-best

 

 

 

Enhance an average of 25,000 acres of sage-grouse habitat in Sage-grouse Management Areas annually.

 

 

 

Increase the total amount of sage-grouse habitat acreage within Sage-grouse Management Areas by an average of 50,000 acres per year, through management actions targeting Opportunity Areas.1

 

 

 

 

Maintain viable populations within each SGMB