Temporary Structures and Housing Sample Clauses

Temporary Structures and Housing a. Installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel and survivors at the following types of locations: i. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility hookups; iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities business parks, and military bases when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. iv. Sites that have been previously prepared for planned construction, such as land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. v. Areas previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface utilities can be installed.
Sample 1Sample 2Sample 3See All (40)
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Temporary Structures and Housing a. Staging, installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel and survivors at the following types of locations: i. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility hookups; iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities business parks, and military bases when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. iv. Sites that have been previously prepared for planned construction, such as land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. v. Areas previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface utilities can be installed. b. Temporary repair to single-family, residential properties to ensure safe shelter with access to essential electrical supply, solar panels, HVAC, hot water, natural gas and potable water, and protection from elements such as weatherproofing, and securing broken doors and windows. Temporary repairs must be reversible.
Sample 1Sample 2Sample 3See All (5)
Temporary Structures and Housing a. Installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel and survivors at the following types of locations: i. Single units on private residential sites when all new utilities are installed above ground and tie into pre-existing utility lines or a mobile utility source; ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds using pre-existing utility hookups or a mobile utility source; iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities business parks, and military bases, when all new utilities are installed above ground and tie into pre-existing utility lines or a mobile utility source; and iv. Existing hard-surfaced sites developed for construction, such as for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, schools, etc. when all new utilities are installed above-ground and tie into pre-existing utility lines or a mobile utility source.
Sample 1Sample 2Sample 3
Temporary Structures and Housing. 1. Installation of temporary structures for uses such as school classrooms or offices for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster victims, at the following types of locations: a. Single units on private residential sites. b. Existing recreational vehicles/mobile home parks and campgrounds with pre- existing utility hookups; c. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, business parks, military bases [when all utilities are installed above ground]; d. Sites that have been previously cleared and prepared for planned construction, such as land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, military bases, schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground; e. Areas previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface utilities can be installed.
Sample 1Sample 2
Temporary Structures and Housing. Installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel and survivors at the following types of locations:‌ a. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. b. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility hookups. c. Installation and set-up of portable morgue units. d. Paved areas, or improved surfaces, such as parking areas at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities, business parks, recreational parks and fairground fields, and military bases when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. e. Sites that have been previously cleared and prepared for planned construction such as land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, schools, recreational parks and fairground fields, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. f. Areas previously filled below the depth of proposed subsurface utility installation.
Sample 1
Temporary Structures and Housing. 1329 1330 a. Installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, 1331 offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, 1332 fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel 1333 and survivors at the following types of locations: 1334 1335 i. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above 1336 ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. 1337 1338 ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility 1339 hookups; 1340 1341 iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as conference 1342 centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities business parks, and 1343 military bases when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing 1344 utility lines. 1345 1346 iv. Sites that have been previously prepared for planned construction, such as land 1347 being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, 1348 schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into pre-existing 1349 utility lines. 1350 1351 v. Areas previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface utilities 1352 can be installed. 1353 1354 vi. Areas where temporary structures and housing will not block access and/or 1355 views to or from primary elevations of historic buildings unless approved by the 1356 SHPO. 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364
Sample 1
Temporary Structures and Housing. 9 a. Staging, installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school 10 classrooms, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies such as 11 police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster 12 personnel and survivors at the following types of locations: 13 i. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above 14 ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. 15 ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility 16 hookups. 17 iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as 18 conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities, 19 business parks, and military bases when all utilities are installed above 20 ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. 21 iv. Sites that have been previously prepared for planned construction, such as 22 land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball 23 fields, schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into 24 pre-existing utility lines. 25 v. Areas previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface 26 utilities can be installed. 27 b. Temporary repair to single-family, residential properties to ensure safe shelter 28 with access to essential electrical supply, solar panels, HVAC, hot water, 29 natural gas and potable water, and protection from elements such as 30 weatherproofing, and securing broken doors and windows. Temporary repairs 31 must be reversible.
Sample 1
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Temporary Structures and Housing a. Installation and removal of temporary structures for use as school classrooms, offices, or temporary shelters for essential public service agencies, such as police, fire, rescue and medical care, as well as temporary housing for disaster personnel and survivors at the following types of locations: i. Single units on private residential sites when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines. ii. Existing RV/Mobile Home Parks and campgrounds with pre-existing utility hookups; iii. Paved areas, such as parking lots and paved areas at such facilities as conference centers, shopping malls, airports, industrial port facilities business parks, and military bases when all utilities are installed above ground or tie into pre- existing utility lines. iv. Areas demonstrably previously filled to depths of at least six feet so that subsurface utilities can be installed.
Sample 1
Temporary Structures and Housing a. Sites that have been previously prepared for planned construction, such as land being developed for public housing, office buildings, city parks, ball fields, schools, etc. when all utilities are installed above-ground or tie into pre-existing utility lines.
Sample 1

Related to Temporary Structures and Housing

  • Temporary Structures Installation of temporary construction-related structures including scaffolding, barriers, screening, fences, protective walkways, signage, office trailers or restrooms.

  • Temporary Roads As necessary to attain stabilization of roadbed and fill slopes of Temporary Roads, Purchaser shall employ such measures as out- sloping, drainage dips, and water-spreading ditches.

  • Temporary Schedule Changes Overtime-eligible employees’ workweeks and/or work schedules may be temporarily changed with prior notice from the Employer. A temporary schedule change is defined as a change lasting thirty (30) calendar days or less. With the exception of the job classifications listed in Appendix B, overtime-eligible employees will receive three (3) calendar days’ written notice of any temporary schedule change. The day that notification is given is considered the first day of notice. Adjustments in the hours of work of daily work shifts during a workweek do not constitute a temporary schedule change.

  • Temporary Layoffs A. The Employer may initiate a temporary layoff for up to twelve (12) working days per fiscal year. Employees will be given thirty (30) days’ notice before the effective date of a temporary layoff. Employees may request alternative temporary layoff days from their manager or supervisor and any requests will be considered and approved or denied in writing. B. A temporary layoff will not affect an employee’s incremental movement, vacation and sick leave accrual rates, or seniority. C. A temporary layoff is leave without pay. An employee may not use any leave for a temporary layoff day(s).

  • Buildings and Structures 1. Repair or retrofit of buildings less than 45 years old. 2. Removal of water by physical or mechanical means. 3. Installation of exterior security features and early warning devices on existing light poles or other permanent utilities.

  • Temporary Layoff The Employer may temporarily layoff an employee for up to ninety (90) days due to an unanticipated loss of funding, revenue shortfall, lack of work, shortage of material or equipment, or other unexpected or unusual reasons. An employee will normally receive seven (7) days notice of a temporary layoff.

  • Temporary Positions A) The Employer may create regular temporary positions for vacation relief for more than one (1) incumbent for up to six (6) months duration. B) The Employer may create regular temporary project positions (i.e. grant funded, capital projects, pilot projects, or term specific assignments) for up to twelve (12) months’ duration. These positions are not renewable after the end date of the project, unless the Union and Employer agree to renew/extend the time limits. C) These positions will be posted and filled in accordance with Article 17.01-

  • Temporary Upgrade An employee in a temporary upgrade status shall have no right to grieve or arbitrate release from such temporary upgrade status.

  • Structures Airport facilities such as bridges; culverts; catch basins, inlets, retaining walls, cribbing; storm and sanitary sewer lines; water lines; underdrains; electrical ducts, manholes, handholes, lighting fixtures and bases; transformers; flexible and rigid pavements; navigational aids; buildings; vaults; and, other manmade features of the airport that may be encountered in the work and not otherwise classified herein. 10-50 SUBGRADE. The soil which forms the pavement foundation.

  • Temporary Safeguard Measures 1. A Contracting Party may adopt or maintain measures not conforming with its obligations under Article 2 relating to cross- border capital transactions and Article 15: (a) in the event of serious balance-of-payments and external financial difficulties or threat thereof; or (b) in cases where, in exceptional circumstances, Movements of capital cause or threaten to cause serious difficulties for macroeconomic management, in particular, monetary and exchange rate policies. 2. Measures referred to in paragraph 1: (a) shall be consistent with the Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund, so long as the Contracting Party taking the measures is a party to the said Articles; (b) shall not exceed those necessary to deal with the circumstances set out in paragraph 1; (c) shall be temporary and shall be eliminated as soon as conditions permit; (d) shall be promptly notified to the other Contracting Party; and (e) shall avoid unnecessary damages to the commercial, economic and financial interests of the other Contracting Party. 3. Nothing in this Agreement shall be regarded as altering the rights enjoyed and obligations undertaken by a Contracting Party as a party to the Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund.

Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!