Design Codes Sample Clauses

Design Codes. In addition to the codes cited in Section 16010 of the Construction Specification Institution, the Project shall be designed and installed in accordance with the latest edition of all applicable codes, standards, and recommendations of the following agencies:  ACI – American Concrete Institute  AISC – American Institute of Steel Construction  ANSI-American National Standards Institute.  ASCE-American Society of Civil Engineers  ASME-American Society of Mechanical Engineers  ASTM – American Society for Testing and Materials  CAL OSHA-California /Occupational Safety and Health Administration  Caltrans – California Department of Transportation  CBC-California Building Code  CEC-California Electrical Code  Distribution Utility Manuals and Standards  ETL-Electrical Testing Laboratories.  IEEE-Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers  ICEA-Insulated Cable Engineer’s Association.  IAEI-International Association of Electrical Inspectors.  IPMVP- International Performance Measurements and Verification Protocol.  NFPA-101-National Fire Protection Association. (Life Safety Code)  NEMA-National Electrical Manufacturers Association.  NESC-National Electrical Safety Code.  XXXX-National Electrical Testing Association.  NEC -National Electrical Code  UL-Underwriters Laboratories

Design Codes. Design Codes will be prepared by the Joint Applicants for Development Zones or combination of Development Zones within the xxxx.xx accordance with the guidance set out in ‘Design Codes For Major Developments within the Cambridge Area’ Cambridge City Council and South Cambridgeshire District Council October 2007. The objectives for preparing and agreeing these Codes and Strategies will be to:  Allow for a better designed development and provide the framework for creating a positive sense of place and better quality design;  Provide a more certain planning process and link this to a more certain climate for investment;  Allow for streamlined development control, saving time and resources in the longer term for the local authorities and applicants alike; and.  Allow for a more coordinated development process which is built on consensus instead of conflict. Enough detail should be given in the Codes to provide clarity and certainty. The Codes should be clear about aspects that are mandatory and those included as guidance only, and they also need to be flexible enough to deal with the changing circumstances of long-term projects, for example, changes in market conditions or lifestyles. How and when the Codes will be reviewed should also be established at the outset, to address the issue of change during the delivery of the project. Further details on the principles and objectives for the Codes, their scope and content and their relationship to other application documents should be set out in the Design and Access Statement and in a Design Code Framework Document to be agreed at the post submission stage (6 months after submission of the outline application).

Design Codes. The Project shall be designed and installed in accordance with the latest edition of all applicable codes, standards, and recommendations of the following agencies: • ACI – American Concrete Institute • AISC – American Institute of Steel Construction • ANSI – American National Standards Institute. • ASCE – American Society of Civil Engineers • ASME – American Society of Mechanical Engineers • ASTM – American Society for Testing and Materials • CAL OSHA – California Occupational Safety and Health Administration • CBC – California Building Code • CEC – California Electrical Code • CFC – California Fire Code • Distribution Utility Manuals and Standards • ETL – Electrical Testing Laboratories • IAEI – International Association of Electrical Inspectors • ICEA – Insulated Cable Engineer’s Association • IEEE – Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers • IPMVP – International Performance Measurements and Verification Protocol • NEC – National Electrical Code • NEMA – National Electrical Manufacturers Association • NESC – National Electrical Safety Code • XXXX – National Electrical Testing Association • NFPA – National Fire Protection Association codes, including but not limited to o NFPA 101 – Life Safety Code o NFPA 855 – Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage Systems • UL – Underwriters Laboratories

Design Codes. The proposed development is intended to take around 22 years to complete. Given this timescale, none of the new buildings have been designed in detail. Instead the applicant has submitted Design Codes, intended to inform the future design development based on a framework of controls. Together with the above documents, the Design Codes provide the primary design information to inform the preparation of subsequent applications for approval of Reserved Matters on individual development zones. The Design Codes are mandatory design rules and guidance which focus on two and three- dimensional elements of the design that build upon the masterplan and provide the Council with certainty of the commitment to high quality design. The controls proposed would ensure delivery of design based upon the vision of the illustrative scheme, which is expressed within the Design and Access Statement and upon which the outline application parameters are based.

Design Codes. The works is designed in accordance with the following design codes:  SANS 347, Categorization and conformity assessment criteria for all pressure equipment