Landscape Character Sample Clauses

Landscape Character. Perspectives on Management and Change. The Stationery Office, Edinburgh: 1-11 Xxxxxxx, X. - Xxxxxxxx, X.X. 1988. ‘July temperatures in Europe from pollen data, 6000 years Before Present’. Science 241: 687-90 Xxxxxxxxx, X.X. 2003. Gla and the Kopais in the 13th century Inglis, F. 1977. ‘Nation and community: a landscape and its morality’. Sociological Review 25: 489-514 Ingold, T. 1993. ‘The temporality of the landscape’. Ingold, T. 2000. The perception of the environment. Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge, London/New York. Jablonka, P. 2004: ‘Reconstructing Sites and Archives: Information and Presentation Systems at Troy’, in CAA 2003: 281-285 Jacobshagen, V. 1986. Geologie von Griechenland. Gebrüde Borntraeger, Berlin, Stuttgart. Jahnkuhn, H. 1955. ‘Methoden und Probleme siedlungsarchaeologischer Forschung’. Archaelogica geographica 4: 73-84 Jameson, M.H. – Runnels, C.N. – van Andel, T.H. (eds.) 1994. A Greek countryside. The southern Argolid from Prehistory to the present day. Stanford. Jameson, M.H. 1978. ‘Agriculture and Slavery in Classical Athens’. CJ 73 (1977-1978): 122-145 Janda, K. – Gillies, R. 1983. ‘How well does ‘region’ explain political party characteristics?’. Political Geography Quarterly Vol. 2, No. 3, July 1983: 179-203 Jeffery, L.H. 1961. The Local Scripts of Archaic Greece. Oxford. Johnson, M. 1996a. ‘The Berbati-Limnes archaeological survey. The Neolithic period’, in Wells (ed.) 1996: 37-73 Johnson, M. 1996b. ‘Water, Animals and Agricultural Technology: Study of Settlement Patterns and Economic Change in Neolithic Southern Greece’. OJA 15: 267-295.
Sample 1
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Landscape Character. 11.4.2.1 Landscape Character for the Site Development Plan is detailed on Map 6(a) (Landscape Concept Plan), Maps 6(b), 6(c), Landscape Concept Sections), and Map 6(d) (Landscape Concept Text) of this document. This Landscape Character demonstrates the following: • Water is an important element in the landscape design and must be taken cognisance of when designing landscaping in public and private areas. • Treatment of ‘streets as parks’ through the provision of street tree planting along footpaths. • Consistent and coordinated street tree and general planting structure has been created through a distinctly urban landscape theme focussed on formality and order. The landscape of open spaces is characterised by a formal urban style to all hard and soft landscape elements with a strong emphasis on formal linear and geometric shapes influenced strongly by views towards the lake and along streets.
Sample 1
Landscape Character. 9.4.2.1 Landscape Character for the Site Development Plan is detailed on Map 6a – Concept Landscape Plan, Map 6b –Landscape Concept Sections and Map 6c –Landscape Concept Text of this document.
Sample 1
Landscape Character. Open Space design and landscaping for the land subject to this Site Development Plan shall contribute to the achievement of a high quality landscape character and incorporates the following elements:- (a) Screen landscaping is to be incorporated along the western boundary excluding the area required for active frontage and any driveway or pedestrian pathway/access to a minimum width of 1.5 metres or in accordance with the variation provisions contained in Section 4.14(4)(a)(ii) of the Planning Scheme, or where parking areas adjoins streets or roads a minimum landscape width of 2 metres is provided; (b) Landscaping is to be incorporated within the 3m building setaback along the northern boundary that provides a reasonable level of privacy whilst enhancing the quality of the streetscape; (c) A minimum 1.5m wide landscape strip is provided along the eastern boundary or in accordance with the variation provisions contained in Section 4.14(4)(a)(ii) of the Planning Scheme (d) Water is an important element in the landscape design and must be taken cognisance of when designing landscaping in public and private areas; (e) Treatment of ‘streets as parks’ through the provision of street tree planting along footpaths; (f) Consistent and coordinated street tree and general planting structure has been created through a distinctly urban landscape theme focused on formality and order; (g) The landscape of open spaces is characterised by a formal urban style to all hard and soft landscape elements with a strong emphasis on formal linear and geometric shapes influenced strongly by views towards the lake and along streets; (h) Landscaping is located to keep summer sunshine (particularly western sun) off walls, windows, roofs and paved external areas; (i) Landscaping allows access of winter sun to living areas, north facing windows and to public areas (including north-east winter morning sun); (j) Scale relative to the size and nature of the development and its setting; (k) Landscaped areas along and/or near retaining walls, long unbroken walls, blank walls, service areas, car parking areas and recreational areas comprise a combination of trees, shrubs and groundcovers; (l) Landscaping creates privacy between adjoining and overlooking residences, units and balconies; (m)Recessed areas, at least 1.2 metres deep, are provided at regular intervals over a minimum of 25% of the length of acoustic barriers and fences along road frontages. Complete landscaping details shall be prov...
Sample 1

Related to Landscape Character

  • Landscaping The Owner will, before its plan of subdivision is released for registration, pay to the Town in lieu of planting any trees on the public streets within the plan, the amount shown for the purpose upon Schedule “J”.

  • Parking Throughout the Lease Term, Tenant shall have the exclusive right to use, free of charges, the number of parking spaces set forth in Section 12 of the Summary, which parking spaces constitute the entirety of the parking under the Building and the adjacent surface parking, being all of the parking in the Project. Tenant shall comply with the Parking Rules and Regulations which are in effect on the date hereof, as set forth in the attached Exhibit D and all reasonable modifications and additions thereto which are prescribed from time to time for the orderly operation and use of the Parking Areas by Landlord, and/or Landlord’s Parking Operator (as defined below); provided that such modifications or alterations do not effect Tenant’s use of or access to the Parking Areas. Landlord specifically reserve the right to change the size, configuration, design, layout, of the Parking Areas, and Tenant acknowledges and agrees that Landlord may, without incurring any liability to Tenant and without any abatement of Rent under this Lease, from time to time, temporarily close-off or restrict access to the Parking Areas, so long as Tenant retains access to the number of parking spaces set forth in Section 12 of the Summary. Landlord may delegate its responsibilities hereunder to a parking operator (the “Parking Operator”) in which case the Parking Operator shall have all the rights of control attributed hereby to Landlord. Any parking tax or other charges imposed by governmental authorities in connection with the use of such parking shall be paid directly by Tenant or the parking users, or, if directly imposed against Landlord, Tenant shall reimburse Landlord for all such taxes and/or charges within thirty (30) days after Landlord’s demand therefor. The parking rights provided to Tenant pursuant to this Article 23 are provided solely for use by Tenant’s own personnel visitors and invitees and such rights may not be transferred, assigned, subleased or otherwise alienated by Tenant without Landlord’s prior approval, except in connection with an assignment of this Lease or sublease of the Premises made in accordance with Article 14 above.

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