Condition Assessment. The Engineer shall perform condition assessments of superstructure and substructure elements as well as foundation elements, retaining structures, appurtenances or any element that may have an adverse effect on the structure. The Engineer shall determine the appropriate method of inspection based on condition and access. Methods shall include visual, sounding, coring, thermography, Non-Destructive Testing (NDT), or other methods as needed. Engineer shall develop an inspection plan for approval by the State when traffic control is required. The Engineer shall:
Condition Assessment. The inspection will assess the plot. An allotment will be deemed to be ‘poor’ if one or more of the following are noted: [A] The majority of the plot is covered in weed or overgrown. [B] Less than two thirds of the plot is being cultivated with little evidence of fruit, flower or vegetable growing. [C] The allotment is unkempt and there is a large amount of clutter. [D] Non-horticultural materials are being stored / kept on site. [E] Pathways and structures are in a state of disrepair and dangerous. [F] There is evidence of animals without adequate welfare, food / water / shelter Plots deemed to be poor will be subject to the caution and eviction process below:
Condition Assessment. Upon arrival and during the week of installation as works are unpackaged, Library staff will evaluate the condition of artworks. Any damage to materials will be noted and the exhibitor may be called upon to make repairs or offer other alternatives. As artworks are expected to be delivered installation-ready, wiring or other hanging systems will also be reviewed on 2D work. Any specialized instructions on 2D or 3D (regarding handling and/or installation) should be noted and communicated to library staff prior to delivery. If the exhibit coordinators are not the artists themselves, they will be expected to clearly communicate the hanging system requirements to all artists submitting work for the exhibit.
Condition Assessment. A report that comprises inspection, rating, and evaluation of the existing condition of a sewer collection system. Inspection is based upon closed circuit television (“CCTV”) inspections for gravity mains. After CCTV inspection occurs, pipe conditions are assigned a rating based on the District’s Condition Assessment Rating System.
Condition Assessment. The Port shall require the Lessee to provide to the Port Condition Assessment reports on their facilities during the term of the lease. The Lessee is required to have a professional engineer or building inspector perform an assessment of the condition of the facilities every five (5) years, as well as within the last year of the Lease. The engineer/inspector is hired by and paid for by the tenant but must be approved by the Port. This Condition Assessment will look at the building’s structural components, as well as items such as the electrical and plumbing systems, heating and air conditioning system, etc. If the Lessee has parking spots or aircraft ramp/apron on their leasehold that they are responsible for, then those are assessed, too. If there are major items of deferred maintenance, the Port may require that those items are addressed to the satisfaction of the Port during the term of the lease, as well as before reversion occurs. By having this assessment done on a scheduled basis during the term of a lease, it sets forth clear expectations for both parties. Should Lessee fail to remedy any items of concern within a reasonable and timely manner, the Port may deem such failure a default under the Lease.
Condition Assessment. 10.1 The Condition Assessment program will be performed on all blower units in each group per the request and/or the needs of each facility. As a result, predefined frequency shall be determined at the beginning of each fiscal year established by UDR/CTR and Contractor.
Condition Assessment. 13. By December 1, 2016, the City shall do a one-time inspection of all its pipes that are (1) eight (8) inches and smaller in diameter, (2) older than ten (10) years old, and (3) have not been inspected in the past ten (10) years. The City shall prioritize its inspection of pipes with known SSO problems or structural deficiencies first.
Condition Assessment. After the initial twenty years of a Lease on a new build, the Port shall require the Lessee to provide to the Port Condition Assessment reports on their facilities. The Lessee is required to have a professional engineer or building inspector perform an assessment of the condition of the facilities on the twenty (20) year mark and every five (5) years thereafter [e.g. Condition Assessments are due at Year 20, Year 25, Year 30, Year 35, etc]. The engineer/inspector is hired by and paid for by the Lessee but must be approved by the Port. This Condition Assessment will look at the building’s structural components, as well as items such as the electrical and plumbing systems, heating and air conditioning system, etc. If the Lessee has parking spots or aircraft ramp/apron on their leasehold that they are responsible for, then those are assessed, too. If there are major items of deferred maintenance, the Port may require that those items are addressed to the satisfaction of the Port during the term of the lease, as well as before reversion occurs. By having this assessment done on a scheduled basis during the term of a lease, it sets forth clear expectations for both parties. Should Lessee fail to remedy any items of concern within a reasonable and timely manner, the Port may deem such failure a default under the Lease.
Condition Assessment. By June 30, 2012, the Discharger shall complete a condition assessment of all gravity sewers in its collection system. The condition assessment shall be based on CCTV inspection and employ a system for ranking the condition of sewer pipes that meets National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASCO), or other industry- accepted standards. The Discharger shall use the results of the CCTV inspection and condition assessment to identify and prioritize collection system deficiencies requiring repair, rehabilitation or replacement and shall incorporate identified sewer repair, rehabilitation and replacement projects into the CIP (defined below) based on the ranking and resulting prioritization. The Discharger shall develop and implement a schedule for reinspection of all gravity sewers lines based on the condition of such lines. Completion of the condition assessment by June 30, 2012 requires that the Discharger attempt CCTV inspection and ranking of every segment of the collection system. For segments where full segment inspection is precluded, the Discharger shall develop a plan and schedule to repair or replace and fully reinspect each blocked segment and shall implement the plan in accordance with the time frames set forth in the schedule.
Condition Assessment. By March 1, 2013, the Discharger shall complete a condition assessment of 100% of its collection system including forced mains. The condition assessment shall be based on closed circuit television (CCTV) inspection and employ a system for ranking the condition of sewer pipes that meets National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASCO), or other industry-accepted standards. The Discharger shall use the results of the CCTV inspection and condition assessment to identify and prioritize collection system deficiencies requiring repair, rehabilitation or replacement and shall incorporate identified sewer repair, rehabilitation and replacement projects into the CIP (defined below) based on the ranking and resulting prioritization. The Discharger shall develop and implement a schedule for reinspection of all gravity and forced main sewer lines based on the condition of such lines.
