Effluent. 12.4.1 To the extent necessary to demonstrate compliance with Subparagraphs
Effluent comply with all statutes relating to effluent and its disposal and provide a proper method of disposal of all effluent;
Effluent. The term ‘‘effluent’’ means water that—
Effluent. Treated or untreated Wastewater flowing out of a Wastewater treatment facility, sewer, or industrial outfall.
Effluent. To the extent Developer operates a private wastewater facility, City disclaims any right to the sewage effluent emanating from the Property and Additional Property.
Effluent. The Navajo Nation shall have the right to Effluent developed on the Navajo Reservation or on lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of the Navajo Nation which may be used for such purposes as the Navajo Nation may determine.
Effluent. The Hopi Tribe shall have the right to Effluent developed on the Hopi Reservation or on lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of the Hopi Tribe which may be used for such purposes as the Hopi Tribe may determine.
Effluent. The Customer agrees that if any part of the Customer’s process or operations produces or emits effluent that may cause contamination to or otherwise affect the operation of FortisAlberta’s Electric Distribution System (including without limitation, FortisAlberta’s Facilities installed or interconnected to serve the Customer facilities) (the “Contamination”), the Customer shall immediately disclose this information to FortisAlberta personnel as soon as the potential for or actual Contamination, as the case may be, is known. Notwithstanding any other provision of the Terms and Conditions, the Customer shall indemnify FortisAlberta from any damage, injury, loss, costs and claims (“Costs”) suffered or incurred by FortisAlberta, its agents or employees which are in any way incurred as a result of or connected with any effluent produced or emitted by the Customer’s process or operations. Such Costs shall include, without limitation, all reasonable expenses incurred in cleaning up Contamination, upgrading FortisAlberta’s Electric Distribution System to prevent any future occurrence of any similar contamination and/or to mitigate excessive costs of ongoing maintenance or, where Electric Distribution System upgrade is not feasible, the costs of continued maintenance of the Electric Distribution System resulting from Contamination. “
Effluent. The Van Tuyl Entities shall transfer and convey to Town a wastewater treatment facility (“WWF”) permitted and certified as capable of producing “A+” quality effluent. Upon receipt of the WWF, and subject to the Van Tuyl Entities (i) making required Subsidy Payments, (ii) fulfilling warranties related to the WWF and (iii) timely constructing and transferring future phases of the WWF pursuant to this Agreement, Town will produce and deliver A+ effluent in accordance with the Aquifer Protection Permit issued by ADEQ for the facility.
Effluent. In the past effluent was considered a waste product to be disposed of as quickly as possible. However, the opinions of water managers and experts are quickly changing to a notion that effluent is a valuable water supply. Many experts predict that our conceptions (and our available treatment technology) will continue to change and that effluent will be seen as a viable drinking water supply in the future. Indeed, some communities with very limited water supplies have already started using treated municipal wastewater as a potable water supply. Currently, however, much of the treated wastewater in the United States is released into stream channels or lakes with little or no attempt to put the effluent to direct reuse. Several environmental enhancement projects have attempted to take advantage of these effluent flows. In some cases the continued delivery of the effluent has been secured through a contract or agreement. In other cases, restoration activities have endeavored to take advantage of the effluent flows even though they could be redirected at any time. Straddling the border between the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation and the City of Mesa, the Va Shly ‘ay Akimel restoration project plans to make use of effluent flows from the City of Mesa. The project is intended to re-establish a functional floodplain that supports native vegetation and wildlife and that will provide recreational and educational opportunities. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, City of Mesa, and Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community have partnered to plan, construct, and manage the project. As part of the agreement, the City of Mesa will provide effluent to satisfy a significant portion of the 17,000 acre-ft needed annually to support revegetation efforts. In Tucson, effluent from the Xxxxx Road and Ina Road Wastewater Treatment Plants flows into the Santa Xxxx River Channel and have created a thriving riparian community consisting of native and non-native plants and animals. There have been no active restoration activities undertaken on the site. The transformation of the area has been the result of natural processes and the presence of continuous effluent flows. Effluent is one of the more promising sources of water for environmental enhancement purposes. While it may not appear necessary to purchase effluent that is already flowing down a stream channel, the producer of the effluent (or the contractual right holder) has the legal authority to discontinue releases of...
