Common use of Operation of Crane Clause in Contracts

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 04-08-2017 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 0405-0801-2017 2018 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 04-0809-2017 2019 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 0401-0818-2017 2023 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 0405-0823-2017 2020 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 0403-0824-2017 2022 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 04-0810-2017 2016 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.

Operation of Crane. It is the responsibility of the crane operator while hauling the vessel in and out of the water, to prevent anyone from standing or crawling underneath the boat “footprint” while in the air. rev 04-0805-2017 2021 Date: April 11, 2012 Environmental Standards Policy Duck Island Yacht Club, Duck Island Condo Association I. Overview The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has developed and implemented certain standards affecting yacht clubs. Members of Duck Island Yacht Club and Duck Island Condominium Association (collectively herein referred to as the “organization”) shall observe these established policies for ensuring our compliance with its environmental obligations. It should be understood that all spent material is a waste and therefore may be regulated; with this in mind, management of the waste is a matter of being considerate as to the type of waste and its associated requirements. Significant types of potential waste come from repair and maintenance activity and may include spent materials such as fuel, oil, engine coolant, batteries, battery acid, paint, and solvents. Additionally, materials also having potential for adverse effect on the environment may come from bilges and marine head systems, as well as bottom paint. There are also best management practices for recycling certain types of items such as bottles and cans.