Street Name Signs Sample Clauses

Street Name Signs. 1. The Owner shall: (a) erect temporary street signs, consisting of a painted and legible sign on wood backing, fastened securely to a post 2 metres above ground level at all street and highway intersections in the Plan of Subdivision no later than the date that the base course of asphalt is laid, and shall maintain such temporary street signs until permanent signs are erected; and (b) erect permanent street signs when all grading of streets, highways and boulevards has been completed to the satisfaction of the Director of Engineering and shall maintain such street signs until Assumption by the Township.
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Street Name Signs. Should the CITY install street name signs at the same site where a stop-top street name exists, then the CITY shall utilize the other corners of the intersection. Subsequently, the CITY shall remove the COUNTY’s stop-top street name signs by an approved sign contractor. All signs and hardware removed shall be dismantled and returned to the Traffic Signals and Signs Division of the COUNTY’s Public Works and Waste Management Department.
Street Name Signs. The Developer shall pay for the cost of installation of street name signs at each intersection in the development area bearing street names approved by Village Council.
Street Name Signs. The Developer shall, at no expense to the City, cause to be installed standard, reflectorized, permanent street name signs at each new intersection within or adjacent to the Planned Area, as determined by the Director of Public Works.
Street Name Signs a. The subdivider shall be responsible for the cost of materials, manufacturing, and installation of street name signs. b. One set of signs shall be installed at each intersecting street identifying each street name at a location(s) determined by the City Engineer. c. All street name signs shall be designed, ordered, and installed by the Director
Street Name Signs. The Owner agrees as follows:

Related to Street Name Signs

  • Legal Name Enter the legal name of the U.S. nonprofit organization or government entity applying for indemnity as it appears in the current IRS 501(c)(3) status letter or in the official document that identifies the organization as a unit of state or local government, or as a federally recognized tribal community or tribe. If an exhibition is being shown at several venues, one organization should apply on behalf of all participants. The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities requires that the applicant must have previously organized at least one museum-caliber exhibition containing objects borrowed from one or more public and/or private collections.

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