Common use of Potential for Harm for Discharge Violations Clause in Contracts

Potential for Harm for Discharge Violations. The “potential harm to beneficial uses” factor considers the harm that may result from exposure to the pollutants in the illegal discharge, while evaluating the nature, circumstances, extent, and gravity of the violation(s). A three-factor scoring system is used for each violation or group of violations: (1) the potential for harm to beneficial uses; (2) the degree of toxicity of the discharge; and (3) whether the discharge is susceptible to cleanup or abatement.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: www.waterboards.ca.gov, www.waterboards.ca.gov, Settlement Agreement

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Potential for Harm for Discharge Violations. The “potential harm to beneficial uses” factor considers the harm to beneficial uses that may result from exposure to the pollutants in the illegal discharge, while evaluating the nature, circumstances, extent, and gravity of the violation(s). A three-factor scoring system is used for each violation or group of violations: (1) the potential for to harm to beneficial uses; (2) the degree of toxicity of the discharge; and (3) whether the discharge is susceptible to cleanup or abatement.. Factor 1: Harm or Potential Harm to Beneficial Uses

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.waterboards.ca.gov

Potential for Harm for Discharge Violations. The “potential harm to beneficial uses” factor considers the harm to beneficial uses that may result from exposure to the pollutants in the illegal discharge, while evaluating the nature, circumstances, extent, and gravity of the violation(s). A three-factor scoring system is used for each violation or group of violations: (1) the potential for harm to beneficial uses; (2) the degree of toxicity of the discharge; and (3) whether the discharge is susceptible to cleanup or abatement.:

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.waterboards.ca.gov

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Potential for Harm for Discharge Violations. The “potential harm to beneficial uses” factor considers the harm that may result from exposure to the pollutants in the illegal discharge, while evaluating the nature, circumstances, extent, and gravity of the violation(s). A three-factor scoring system is used for each violation or group of violations: (1) the potential for harm to beneficial uses; (2) the degree of toxicity of the discharge; and (3) whether the discharge is susceptible to cleanup or abatement.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.waterboards.ca.gov

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