Odor Control. City agrees that the odor control requirements of Section 12F-12 and Section 21.5.06(n) of the Zoning Code of the Municipal Code, adopted as part of the City Cannabis Law, will adequately control odors. Furthermore, City also acknowledges that the IS/MND in Section III(f) determined that odors from the Project would have a less than significant impact given cultivation will be indoors and buildings will have air filtration and ventilation systems to control odors.
Odor Control. All stations shall have electrical and water connections provided for the purpose of chemical addition on the upstream gravity line and/or the force main. Adequate provisions shall be made for the safe handling and storage of chemicals. All force mains shall have a tap for introduction of chemicals whether or not the odor control equipment is initially installed.
Odor Control. If, in the reasonable opinion of Landlord, objectionable odors are escaping from the Premises into the Property, Landlord has the right to require Tenant to install an additional ventilation system and/or filter or modify an existing ventilation system and/or filter in the Premises. Tenant will coordinate the installation and operation of any ventilation system and/or filter with Landlord to assure that such ventilation system and/or filter is compatible with the Building's existing systems and equipment (if any).
Odor Control. All structures shall have ventilation and filtration systems installed that prevent commercial cannabis plant odors from exiting the interior of the structure. The ventilation and filtration system shall be approved by the Building Official and installed prior to commencing cultivation or manufacturing within the allowable structure. Facility air intake, exhaust, and recirculating system shall be of industrial grade. Activated charcoal, recirculating, and closed loop aeration systems will be utilized as necessary for effective odor control and management. See minimum requirements, pursuant to Section 5.61.280(12).
Odor Control. Odors at the site are not a major impact due to the remoteness of Contractor’s site locations.
Odor Control. Engineer to identify through field visit, Owner staff consultation, and testing of odor sources at the treatment plant. Engineer to evaluate two odor control improvements alternatives to reduce odors from the headworks and primary clarification. If equalization is selected odor control provisions will be documented.
Odor Control. With the expansion of the Cruise industry, the Channel District and the construction of high density dwellings in the Port of Tampa, the City would like to evaluate the current odor control and treatment systems at the HFC AWTP. In addition, high levels of hydrogen sulfide can be very corrosive posing a costly impact and early degradation to pretreatment structures and equipment if not properly protected. This facility is known to have significant odor and corrosion potential (700-1,000 ppm at the headworks) associated with the extended detention time within the collection system. To address this concern, the Consultant will conduct a high level odor evaluation at the headworks, primary clarifiers, junction xxxxxxxx and biosolids facilities to evaluate the existing systems, identify odor and corrosion potential and provide restoration and abatement (configuration, treatment and coatings) recommendations for further evaluation in a later phase of the project. If it is determined during the course of the work that an Odor Characterization Study would be beneficial, it can be completed as additional services for the selected areas of concern. The study would include sampling (liquid stream and/or air space), odor logging and an odor evaluation.
Odor Control. UW shall operate the Treatment Facilities in a manner to prevent and/or minimize the generation of odors through an on-going odor control program and deal in a professional manner with community groups or individuals concerned with odors or any other aspects of plant operations.
Odor Control. The Company shall employ whatever reasonable means necessary to minimize the generation and migration of nuisance odors from the Site, consistent with Good Industry Practices. At a minimum, the Company shall provide complete and prompt covering of all solid waste on the day it is received at the Landfill. Additional odor control measures may include the use of alternate daily cover (i.e. tarps, Posi- Shell) and/or the use of odor control misters. Odor control measures using Posi-Shell may include the use of aromatic agents added during application. Notwithstanding the foregoing, odor control related to Landfill gases will be the responsibility of the County.
Odor Control. Contractor shall remove all Waste from the Transfer Station floor within the time frames set out in the Solid Waste Facility Permits for each site in order to control odors emanating from the Waste.