Water Quality and Quantity Clause Samples
The Water Quality and Quantity clause sets standards and requirements for the provision, maintenance, and monitoring of water resources in a given context, such as a construction project or property management agreement. It typically outlines acceptable levels of water purity, specifies minimum and maximum supply volumes, and may require regular testing or reporting to ensure compliance. This clause ensures that parties have access to sufficient and safe water, thereby protecting health, supporting operations, and preventing disputes over water-related issues.
Water Quality and Quantity. (a) BC Hydro and the City will each implement the actions required of it under the Fort St. ▇▇▇▇ Water Supply Monitoring and Mitigation Plan during the Construction Period and for the longer of two years after the Construction Stop Date or until the seasonal ground water quality has stabilized as evidenced in a report prepared by one or more qualified persons on behalf of BC Hydro and provided to the City by BC Hydro. The Fort St. ▇▇▇▇ Water Supply Monitoring and Mitigation Plan includes monitoring to determine possible changes in quality and quantity and, if required, to identify appropriate groundwater protection measures.
(b) The City will collect and deliver to BC Hydro, in accordance with the Fort St. ▇▇▇▇ Water Supply Monitoring and Mitigation Plan, a groundwater sample from each of its five water supply ▇▇▇▇▇ four times in each 12 month period from the Construction Start Date. BC Hydro will provide $1,800 per year toward the incremental cost to the City of obtaining two sets of samples per year above the City’s normal sampling frequency for raw water samples from each of its five ▇▇▇▇▇.
(c) In accordance with the Fort St. ▇▇▇▇ Water Supply Monitoring and Mitigation Plan, BC Hydro will transport all samples collected by both BC Hydro and the City to an accredited lab for analysis, and will provide results to the City in an electronic format. BC Hydro will prepare quarterly data reports and an annual monitoring report, and will provide these to the City.
Water Quality and Quantity. Potable water supplied by the Concessionaire must meet the technical requirements prescribed by the quality specification annexed hereto marked Annexure [E5]. The Concessionaire shall inform the Council of any significant change in the Raw Water quality which cannot be dealt with by the treatment process at the treatment plants comprised in the Works. In such event the Concessionaire shall take all reasonable measures required for detecting and preventing Raw Water pollution from entering any such treatment plant. In respect of bulk treated water purchased by the Concessionaire for distribution to Consumers, the Concessionaire shall not be responsible for any deviation from the specification stated in Annexure [E5] if such deviation is attributable to the bulk treated water supplier. The Concessionaire shall submit a monthly report of the results of its control tests in respect of water quality to the Council. The Concessionaire shall not be liable for any changes of quality and/or quantity of Raw Water due to any reason whatsoever outside the reasonable Control of the Concessionaire. The charge reviews to be done from time to time pursuant to Part VIII of this Contract shall take into account all additional capital and/or operational costs incurred by the Concessionaire in overcoming any deterioration in the Raw Water quality that may arise from time to time.
Water Quality and Quantity. The Band acknowledges and agrees that the City is not required by this Agreement to provide water of any particular quantity or quality or pressure and without limitation, the City is not required to provide any quality or quantity or pressure of water beyond that which it may choose or be capable of providing residents of the City generally.
Water Quality and Quantity. Reducing the point and non-point sources of pollution in the watershed (in partnership with municipalities, DES, PREP, UNH, NH Regional Planning Commissions, and the Southeast Watershed Alliance) • Targeting, polluted runoff from roads, lawns, agriculture, etc. Considering recommendations from the state stormwater commission report, PREP’s Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan, local watershed plans, and the Great Bay Dialogue. • Consider doing a pilot a stormwater outreach campaign in a sub-watershed to achieve multiple pollutant removal and multiple benefits, such as nutrient removal and reduced flooding. • Consider launching a “Nitrogen Challenge,” based on lessons learned from the Energy Challenge. • Technical Assistance to wastewater treatment plants on nitrogen control technologies and energy reduction, and asset management; specifically, Energy Roundtables will be held. • Participate in Joint New England State Voluntary Turf Fertilizer Initiative.
Water Quality and Quantity. (a) The quality of the treated water furnished by TCP to CGI hereunder shall be comparable to that currently furnished by TCP to Rocky Mountain for use in the Existing Greenhouse. To the extent TCP provides treated water to CGI in a manner comparable to the existing standards under which it provides treated water to Rocky Mountain, TCP shall not be responsible to CGI if such water quality is or should become unsatisfactory for use in the New Greenhouse.
(b) The maximum respective rates of flow per minute and daily volumes of water which TCP shall be obligated to furnish to the Existing Greenhouse and the New Greenhouse shall not exceed 200 gallons per minute (gpm) and 288,000 gallons per day (gpd) of treated water, and 200 gpm and 250,000 gpd of untreated water. Notwithstanding the foregoing, TCP shall not at any time have any obligation to furnish to CGI water at flow rates and volumes in excess of the flow rates and volumes of water made available to TCP by the City less the combined amount required by TCP for operation of the Power Plant and the amount furnished by TCP to Rocky Mountain to service the Existing Greenhouse. The parties acknowledge that the historic usage of water in the Existing Greenhouse has been approximately 65,000,000 gallons per year, and that the limits set forth in this Agreement shall govern future combined usage by CGI and Rocky Mountain.
(c) Notwithstanding the limits in Section 3.02(b), above, so long as water in excess of that provided in the preceding sentence (i) is available to TCP under the Annexation
Water Quality and Quantity