Adequacy of the Historic Sample Clauses

Adequacy of the Historic. Environment Chapter within the Environmental Statement - In Cadw’s opinion, the archaeological evaluation and Historic Environment chapter have been carried out to a high standard and is in line with the Welsh Assembly Government’s guidance. The results of required field evaluation work are requested to be provided to Cadw. Dwr Cymru Welsh Water has commented as follows (summarised): “Discussions have been ongoing between Dwr Cymru Welsh Water (DCWW) and the Welsh Assembly Government (WAG) for some time now. During that time the scope of the development has been constantly evolving due to refinement of the development details, and in order to reflect the client’s requirements. As such we have been restricted in the progress that we could have made. However, we are confident that the site can be serviced with sewerage and potable water infrastructure as soon as the scope has been fully defined. In order to clarify the full position we will comment in each aspect individually. Foul Sewerage An outline scheme report to serve the development was issued to the WAG in February 2009 by DCWW. Since this time the development scope has changed to such an extent that the strategy requires review and amendment. We have provided a proposal to the WAG for this which is currently awaiting their approval. Given these comments, it is extremely difficult for us to suggest anything other than general conditions for inclusion in the planning consent. We would note that the off-site drainage scheme will be developed over time which would allow a more defined approach. We will keep your council informed of any developments so that any relevant amendments to the planning consent can be made if possible. Recommended conditions include the need for: • A scheme for off-site foul sewerage infrastructure to serve the development to be implemented in full prior to any beneficial occupation • Pre-commencement condition relating to the preparation and approval of a scheme for the comprehensive and integrated drainage of the site showing how foul water, surface water and land drainage will be dealt with • Foul water and surface water discharges to be drained separately from the site. Surface Water “We have had no detailed discussion with the developer as to their approach to the surface water generated by the development. However we would assume that given the nature of the land and presence of watercourses, all surface water would be dealt with on site. We would hope to see that particu...
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Related to Adequacy of the Historic

  • Resource Adequacy (a) During the Delivery Term, Seller grants, pledges, assigns and otherwise commits to Buyer all of the Project’s Contract Capacity, including Capacity Attributes from the Project, to enable Buyer to meet its Resource Adequacy or successor program requirements, as the CPUC, CAISO and/or other regional entity may prescribe, including submission of a Supply Plan or Resource Adequacy Plan (“Resource Adequacy Requirements”). From the Execution Date, and for the duration of the Delivery Term, Seller shall take all commercially reasonable actions, including complying with all applicable registration and reporting requirements, and execute any and all documents or instruments necessary to enable Buyer to use all of the capacity of the Project, including Capacity Attributes, to be committed by Seller to Buyer pursuant to this Agreement to meet Buyer’s Resource Adequacy Requirements during the Delivery Term.

  • Adequacy Customer must satisfy itself as to the adequacy, appropriateness and compatibility of the Windcave Solution and/or the Goods for its requirements. Without limiting clause 7.1, Customer acknowledges that it has not relied on any statements or representations on the part of Windcave as to performance or functionality, verbal or otherwise, except as expressly recorded in this Agreement.

  • Appropriateness Farming practices that are fitting for a specific community, location, or operation.

  • Evaluation 1. The purposes of evaluation provisions include providing employees with feedback, and employers and employees with the opportunity and responsibility to address concerns. Where a grievance proceeds to arbitration, the arbitrator must consider these purposes, and may relieve on just and reasonable terms against breaches of time limits or other procedural requirements.

  • Lateness 24 Employees who are less then eight (8) minutes late are not 25 required to make up the missed minutes and shall be paid for a full shift without charge to 26 a leave account. Employees who are more than eight (8) minutes late may be charged 27 paid leave for time late or may be allowed to flex time at the manager's discretion. An 28 employee who starts work after their start time is considered to be late. Being late to work 29 can be grounds for discipline up to and including dismissal.

  • Reliability Reliability targets (Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF)) are defined in the technical specifications as set out in the Contract. Notwithstanding any possible application of penalties relating to reliability defined in the Contract, Goods shall remain covered by the warranty defined in this Article 16 as long as the reliability commitments have not been reached.

  • Sustainability 49.1 The Contractor shall perform its obligations under the Call-off Contract in a manner so as to:

  • Network Adequacy 35.1. The CONTRACTOR shall ensure that all services covered under this Agreement are available and accessible to clients in a timely manner and in accordance with the network adequacy standards required by regulation. (42 C.F.R. §438.206 (a), (c)).

  • Constructability Program 5.2.1 Implement and conduct a constructability program to identify and document Project cost and schedule savings opportunities. The constructability program shall follow accepted industry practices and be reviewed by Owner at design milestones. Whenever the term “value engineering” is used in conjunction with this Agreement or the Project, it has its commonly accepted meaning within the construction industry and does not imply the practice of professional engineering without a license. If any value engineering activities constitute the professional practice of engineering, then such activities shall be performed by an engineer licensed in Texas.

  • FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS There are no budget implications. The applicant will be responsible for all costs, expenses, liabilities and obligations imposed under or incurred in order to satisfy the terms of this proposed development agreement. The administration of the proposed development agreement can be carried out within the approved 2019- 2020 budget and with existing resources.

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