Water Management Sample Clauses

Water Management. 1. Avoid overhead watering and conduct watering so as to allow leaves of host plants to dry before nightfall. 2. Monitor for host plant debris in water run-off. Minimize water run-off such that it does not run from one host plant production area into another. 3. Minimize standing water in host plant blocks.

Water Management. The Parties shall develop cooperation in various fields of water management with special regard to: - environment-friendly utilization of the water of trans-boundary watershed and cross-boundary rivers and lakes, - harmonization of regulations concerning water management, and means of technical water regulation (directives, limits, standards, normatives, logistics), - modernization of research and development (R& D) and scientific basis of water management.

Water Management. Notwithstanding Inuvialuit ownership of beds of rivers, lakes and other water bodies,

Water Management. The MMP must address water management, including a cross-connection control and backflow prevention program.

Water Management. All designated landscape areas shall at all times receive irrigation in amounts adequate to promote normal, healthy growth of plant material. Contractor shall be responsible for delivery of water by means of automatic or manually operated irrigation sprinkler systems, quick couplers, hose bibs, or water tank, as specified site and/or weather conditions require. Water Management Requirements are as follows:

Water Management. Effects 1. New Water Diversion Structures and Canals

Water Management. The efficient use and reuse of water used in the provision of the Services

Water Management a) The Parties agree to cooperate in the area of water management as it relates to shared water resources and aquatic ecosystems (rivers, lakes, groundwater, watersheds) on mutual priorities which include: i. Water quality improvement; ii. Water level management; iii. Protection of aquatic and riparian ecosystems; iv. Wastewater management; v. Drinking water management; vi. Water diversions in the Great Lakes-St. Xxxxxxxx River Basin; vii. Taking action against the eutrophication of water bodies and the prevention and management of blue-green algae; and viii. Climate change impacts on shared watersheds. b) The Parties established the Québec – Ontario Water Management Joint Directors Committee on May 29, 2015, and the committee is hereby identified as a joint sector committee under this Agreement. The Committee serves as a consultative and coordination forum to address shared water management issues. The Committee also provides a forum for jointly engaging in intergovernmental initiatives to protect, restore, share information, and celebrate water bodies and watersheds shared by the provinces.

Water Management. Avoid overhead watering; - watering in a manner that ensures that leaves are dry before nightfall; - monitor for host plant debris in water run-off; - minimize water run-off between production sites; and - minimize standing water in host plant blocks. - Inspect host plant production areas regularly for host plant debris; - remove host plant debris by regular cleaning, and do not add it to compost; - sanitize tools and equipment between blocks with an effective disinfectant; - sanitize the production area at the end of each production cycle after first removing all crop debris; - use new or sanitized pots and flats for production; and - use new potting media, or sterilize used potting media prior to reuse. - Employ trained personnel to inspect host plants in isolation areas on a weekly basis; - report plants with signs or symptoms of the disease to MDARD; and - withhold suspect plants from sale or distribution until MDARD has inspected and certified them.

Water Management. Piped water is pumped from the Dutch Embassy. This water is filtered and tested on a regular basis. The Dutch Embassy carries out a water hygiene risk assessment twice a year in line with Dutch statutory requirements. Assessments identify if there are areas where conditions are such that bacteria could grow; list any required works and include details of future monitoring requirements that the embassy is responsible for. • Monitoring of the water system is a statutory requirement and the school will ensure this is undertaken. This will include taking temperature readings, recording these in the log book and de- scaling spray outlets. The school has access to the data gathered by the Dutch Embassy. • Piped water is not for human consumption • Water for human consumption is supplied by reputable water dealers. It is delivered/purchased regularly and is available to students, staff and visitors via water dispensers in classrooms, reception areas and offices.