Play Equipment. No playground equipment, trampolines, swing sets or wading pools are allowed in the Community with the exception of those provided by Lessor in common areas. Toys and other playthings are to be kept out of sight when not in use.
Play Equipment. Tricycles, bicycles, wagons, scooters or any other type of toy or mechanical device and wading pools shall be stored in the home or storage shed when not in use. Swing sets, basketball goals, playhouses, trampolines, etc. are prohibited.
Play Equipment. You agree that the use of the play equipment is at your (or any third party residing in the property during the period of your reservation) risk in all respects. You confirm that you are authorised to sign the booking form on behalf of all persons who will occupy the property and that those persons are aware of the booking conditions. You shall be a member of the party occupying the property and are required to ensure that:
Play Equipment. Payments towards the upkeep of play equipment will be half the value of each complete play area, i.e. equipment, safer surfacing, signs, seats, fencing etc. Play equipment – typical values for provision of new facilities £93 per sqm NB: All figures and formula above are reviewed annually ANNEX 2
Play Equipment. 1.1 Upon payment of the Play Equipment Contribution pursuant to paragraph 1 of the Second Schedule Part 4 the District Council shall either (i) pay the Play Equipment Contribution into an interest bearing account and use the Play Equipment Contribution for the provision of play equipment within the Open Space or (ii) transfer the Play Equipment Contribution to the Nominated Body to provide play equipment in the Open Space.
Play Equipment. 1.14 New Children and Youth play / activity areas are proposed, to be distributed along the northern open spaces, and alongside the playing field and landscape areas at either end of the site. Refer to the Design and Access Statement for details of the location and design of play areas.
Play Equipment. 6.6.1 Play equipment does not include an entry point 11-24 inches above the ground. 24 months PG1
Play Equipment. All play equipment shall be inspected daily (Sunday-Saturday) for unsafe/hazardous conditions by Contractor with a written weekly summary of the daily inspections with any corrective measures noted. Said written weekly inspection shall be provided to District Contractor. All unsafe/hazardous conditions and/or damage are to be reported to the District’s contract officer immediately. This is in addition to the aforementioned inspections of the safety fall surfacing to be inspected a minimum of twice per week, 104 times per year.
Play Equipment. Fixtures and fittings; Laminate/wood flooring; carpeting and underlay; and gripper rods. Washing lines can be left if in good condition (and gifted to the incoming tenant). Specialist operatives should be employed, where appropriate, for the disposal of 'sharps' and other environmentally dangerous or hazardous materials. In schemes in which [ ] provides white goods or other items these should remain at the premises and be handled in accordance with the Scheme Rules. The property should contain adequate and hygienic storage facilities for disposal of household waste. This means providing a readily cleansable impervious refuse bin with a lid. The bin must be of adequate size to store at least one week's refuse.
Play Equipment. Payments towards the upkeep of play equipment will be half the value of each complete play area, ie equipment, safer surfacing, signs, seats, fencing etc. Play equipment – typical values for provision of new facilities • Provision of a DPS = £15,000 • Provision of a LEAP = £35,000 • Provision of a NEAP = £70,000> • Provision of a MUGA = £50,000> NB All figures and formula above are reviewed annually ANNEX B FORMULA – EDUCATION CONTRIBUTION Calculation of Education Contribution The Education Contribution is to be used by the Local Education Authority towards providing additional permanent infrastructure in Primary and Secondary Schools. It is to be calculated by multiplying the number of homes in each category of 2, 3 and 4+ bed units by the relevant Pupil Productivity Ratio multiplier for that category of dwelling to show the number of pupils generated in each category. This is then totalled to show number of primary and secondary pupils generated overall and then multiplied by the primary and secondary cost multiplier. This gives an overall cost which is then adjusted by the local discount factor to ensure the figure is appropriate to local building costs. The tables below provides the calculation mechanism House Type No of Properties Pupil Productivity Ratio Primary Primary Pupils Generated 2 Bedroom 0.09 3 Bedroom 0.18 4 & 5 Bedroom 0.29 The calculation of the contribution is therefore:- xx primary places at £xxx (current DCSF cost multiplier) £xxxx* House Type No of Properties Pupil Productivity Ratio Secondary Secondary Pupils Generated 2 Bedroom 0.10 3 Bedroom 0.24 4 & 5 Bedroom 0.28 The calculation of the contribution is therefore:- xx secondary places at £xxxx (current DCSF cost multiplier) £xxxxx Total contribution - £731,379 x 0.92 (local multiplier) = £672,869 NB Multipliers are reviewed annually when the latest data becomes available. ANNEX C FORMULA – HEALTH CONTRIBUTION List Size Required m2 £ per m2 Total cost £per person GP team 1800 170 1500 £255,000 142 GP furnishings 1800 £20,000 12 Dentists 1500 120 2000 £240,000 160 314 Contingency requirements @ 20% 63 Total per resident 377
