LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. Under the terms of this Agreement, the signatory parties are responsible for the following:
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. The LOCAL GOVERNMENT shall:
1. Provide funding for the deployment phase of the PROJECT, which shall represent the LOCAL GOVERNMENT’s local match for the PROJECT, pursuant to Section E of this Agreement, Compensation and Payment.
2. Coordinate activities with the selected contractor to ensure timely completion of the deployment with minimal impact to the traveling public.
3. Notify the DEPARTMENT when the deployment phase of the PROJECT is completed, and submit to the DEPARTMENT a written certification as to whether the PROJECT work in the deployment phase has been completed in accordance with the applicable standards and specifications.
4. Upon PROJECT completion, be responsible for and bear all costs associated with the ongoing operation, management and maintenance of any and all equipment installed by the contractor within the PROJECT limits. The LOCAL GOVERNMENT shall also be responsible for the continual maintenance and operation of all components and technology constructed as part of this PROJECT. All maintenance responsibilities shall be performed consistent with DEPARTMENT standards.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. A. As specified in the EPA O3 Flex Guidelines, the O3 Flex Agreement developed by the Air Quality Committee contains an introduction and sections describing the region’s background, action plan, other potential measures, contingency measures, coordination and public participation process, schedules and reporting mechanism. These sections and associated appendices further define the local governments and participating entities commitments and actions.
B. The local interests will continue to conduct air dispersion modeling and design through the Corpus Christi Air Quality committee with funding provided by the Texas Legislature through the TCEQ.
C. The Air Quality Committee will continue to develop and regularly update area emissions inventories with funding from the Legislature through the TCEQ.
D. The Air Quality Committee will implement contingency measure(s) that will be effective if a violation of the 1-hour ozone standard occurs.
1. The contingency measure(s) will be selected from those listed in the “Contingency Measures” section of this document within 60 days of the date of the 1-hour ozone standard violation. The selected measure(s) will be submitted to TCEQ within 15 days of the date of selection by the signatory parties for adoption into the SIP.
2. The selected contingency measure(s) will be implemented within one year of the date of violation.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. A. As specified in the EPA O3 Flex Guidelines, the O3 Flex Agreement developed by the A/SM MSA contains an executive summary and sections describing the region’s background, action plan, other potential measures, contingency measures, coordination and public participation process, schedules and reporting mechanism. These sections and associated appendices further define the local governments and participating entities commitments and actions.
B. The local governments will continue to conduct air dispersion modeling and design through the Capital Area Planning Council (CAPCO), the regional Council of Government (COG).
C. The local governments will continue to develop and regularly update area emissions inventories through CAPCO.
D. The local governments will implement contingency measure(s) that will be effective if a violation of the 1-hour ozone standard occurs.
1. The contingency measure(s) will be selected from those listed by the local governments within 60 days of the date of the 1-hour ozone standard violation. The selected measure(s) will be submitted to TNRCC within 15 days of the date of selection by the signatory parties for adoptiion into the SIP.
2. The selected contingency measure(s) will be implemented within one year of the date of violation.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. The Local Government must at its own cost:
(a) manage the Facilities during the Local Government’s Authorised Times of Use;
(b) provide adequate and qualified supervision during the Local Government’s Authorised Times of Use;
(c) ensure that all plant and equipment in or comprising the Facilities including without limitation the pool pumps and chlorination plant are operating satisfactorily at all times and in the event that any such plant or equipment fails to operate satisfactorily shall immediately make the necessary arrangements for repairs and replacements to be effected at the earliest opportunity;
(d) implement a winter maintenance and cleaning program including without limitation the servicing of pool pumps filters chlorination equipment and all other equipment in or comprising the Facilities;
(e) shall (subject to clause 31.1) ensure that the lawns, trees and shrubs planted or growing on the Facilities are kept in a healthy neat and tidy condition and to that end the Local Government shall ensure that the same are properly cut, watered and maintained; and
(f) do all things and perform all acts that are reasonable to ensure the physical safety of all persons situated on or near the Facilities during the Local Government's Authorised Times of Use;
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. A. This Agreement developed by the Air Quality Committee contains an introduction and sections describing the region’s background, action plan, other potential measures, contingency measures, coordination and public participation process, schedules and reporting mechanism. These sections and associated appendices further define the local governments and participating entities commitments and actions.
B. The local interests will continue to conduct air dispersion modeling and design through the Corpus Christi Air Quality Committee with funding provided by the Texas Legislature through the TCEQ.
C. The Air Quality Committee will continue to develop and regularly update area emissions inventories with funding from the Legislature through the TCEQ.
D. The Air Quality Committee will implement contingency measure(s) that will be effective if a violation of the 8-hour ozone standard occurs.
1. The contingency measure(s) will be selected from those listed in the “Contingency Measures” section of this document and will be submitted to TCEQ within 120 days of the date of the 8-hour ozone standard violation for adoption into the State Implementation Plan.
2. The selected contingency measure(s) will be implemented within 24 months of the date of violation.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. LOCAL GOVERNMENT agrees to:
1. Acknowledge that the final PROJECT design will be the sole responsibility of the selected design build team.
2. Contribute funding to the construction costs of the PROJECT in the amount of Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000.00).
3. In the event any enhancements and/or features within the PROJECT limits are desired by the LOCAL GOVERNMENT and approved by GDOT during the course of the PROJECT, after the LOCAL GOVERNMENT and GDOT have entered into this MOU, the LOCAL GOVERNMENT shall be responsible for all costs associated with such enhancements and/or features. The LOCAL GOVERNMENT further understands and agrees that the contribution of Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000.00) that is the subject of this MOU is dedicated to the construction costs of the PROJECT and will not be used towards any such enhancements and/or features. The LOCAL GOVERNMENT shall bear the costs associated with the enhancements and/or features that are outside the scope of the PROJECT, in addition to its initial funding commitment to the PROJECT as stipulated in this MOU. Any additional enhancements and/or features mutually agreed upon and associated costs shall be memorialized in the Project IGA or in an amendment to this MOU.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. The participating local governments, being the CITY and the DCDD1 shall:
A. Provide the TCEQ with current information on the appropriate law enforcement agency handling complaints of illegal dumping. Updated information should be submitted to the TCEQ within 30 days of a change in contact. The CITY is responsible for law enforcement and DCDD1 is responsible for removing illegally dumped items and properly disposing of them.
B. Ensure that calls forwarded by the program hotline are responded to within 24 hours. Calls that are received after business hours should be responded to the following business day. If the CITY or DCDD1 receives a program call that falls outside its jurisdiction, the CITY or DCDD1, in receiving such call, will make a good faith effort to forward the report to the appropriate law enforcement agency.
C. Maintain for a duration of at least one year, information on calls received as part of this program including the following: date report received; location of illegal dumping activity; type of illegal dumping reported; and the outcome or final resolution of the call. The CITY and the DCDD1 shall provide this information to the TCEQ upon request.
D. Coordinate with the TCEQ and TxDOT before placing any signage on roads, streets, or rights of way under the jurisdiction of the CITY or DCDD1. The CITY and DCDD1 is obligated to pay for, install, and maintain any program sign on a highway under its jurisdiction.
E. Use only the design and size of signage as shown on Attachment “A” for any program signage on roads, streets, or rights of way under the jurisdiction of the CITY and DCDD1.
F. Obtain a license from TxDOT in order to use the “Don’t Mess with Texas” licensed xxxx. Contact information for TxDOT is as follows: Travel Information Division’s Campaign Coordinator; 000 X. 00xxx Xxxxxx; Austin; 78701; (512) 486- 5900.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES. Local Government will:
LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES
