Water Quality Protection. The Premises is adjacent to the Sudbury Reservoir (, a large body of open water with significant environmental value that is designated as a Class A Public Water Supply and an ORW, as defined under 314 CMR 4.00, et. seq.) and includes an intermittent stream, and associated Bordering Vegetated Wetlands, that is tributary to the Sudbury Reservoir. Conservation and preservation of the Premises as natural open space will contribute to the protection of these water resources.
Water Quality Protection. A. Lessee acknowledges that the Premises are subject to the requirements of the City of Seattle ("City") ordinance regarding stormwater drainage, source control, and other applicable City requirements as well as Washington State Department of Ecology ("Ecology") stormwater regulations and permits.
Water Quality Protection a. The Ministry of Environment’s “General Surface Water Quality Objectives” for suspended solids and turbidity are adopted and must be met. They are applicable to intermittent streams only during flow periods and are not applicable to ephemeral streams.
Water Quality Protection a. Saskatchewan Environment’s “General Surface Water Quality Objectives” for suspended solids and turbidity are adopted and must be met. They are applicable to intermittent streams only during flow periods and are not applicable to ephemeral streams.
Water Quality Protection a. The Contractor shall be responsible for the control of storm and ground water during all active operations and upon project completion, including water retention, pumping, and managing. Such controls shall be in accordance with WDNR rules and regulations and conform to the standards of Wisconsin’s Best Management Practices for Water Quality.
Water Quality Protection. The District and Owner shall comply with the standards in TCEQ 's RG-348A publication in lieu of the Performance Standards in Section 22.05.015(a) through (c) and (e) of the City's Water Quality Protection Ordinance. Except as City allows by variance and as provided in Section 2.6.8 above, Owner shall comply with the Optional Enhanced Measures for the Protection of Water Quality in the Xxxxxxx Aquifer and City of Dripping Springs' Water Quality Ordinance to the extent development activities impact the City's corporate limits. As indicated in Exhibit D (Buffer Zones), the Project's water quality protection plan will include the establishment of natural buffer areas adjacent to streams and natural drainage ways to help maintain predevelopment water quality. The natural buffer areas will also provide an area to filter overland flow from adjacent development. Therefore , streams shall have a native vegetation buffer on each side as follows: • Streams draining 640 or more acres (one square mile) shall have a minimum buffer of 300 feet from the centerline on each side of the stream, • Streams draining less than 640 acres, but 320 or more acres shall have a minim um buffer of 200 feet from the centerline on each side of the stream. • Streams draining less than 320 acres, but 128 or more acres shall have a minimum buffer of 100 feet from the centerline on each side of the stream. • Streams or xxxxxx draining less than 128 acres, but 40 or more acres shall have a minimum buffer of 50 feet from the centerline on each side of the drainage. • Streams or xxxxxx draining less than 40 acres, but 5 or more acres shall have a minim um buffer of 25 feet from the centerline on each side of the drainage. Additionally, in an effort to achieve a higher pollutant load removal than required by the TCEQ's Optional Enhanced Measures and to demonstrate to the City the Owner's interest in preserving water quality, rather than just providing one water quality best management practice (BMP), the Owner shall operate 2 or 3 BMPs in series to help preserve water quality. The following table lists the BMPs proposed to be operated in series to satisfy both the TCEQ's and the City's water quality protection requirements. Proposed BMPs Operating in Series 1st BMP 2nd BMP 3rd BMP (if applicable) Sand Filtration Engineered Filter Strip Natural Filter Strip Wet Pond or Batch Detention Engineered Filter Strip None Bio-retention Engineered Filter Strip None Engineered Filter Strip Grassy Swale Non...
Water Quality Protection. 1. The Parties undertake cooperatively to protect and to improve, insofar as practicable, the quality of transboundary aquifers and their waters in conjunction with their programs for surface water quality control, and to avoid significant harm in or to the territories of the Parties.
Water Quality Protection. All proposed Recreational Improvements shall include a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP), which is adequate to protect the creek from construction related impacts. The SWPPP shall include silt and erosion control measures to prevent construction materials, sediments, or wastes from directly or indirectly entering the creek. The Project specifications include a requirement for the implementation and maintenance of a SWPPP. City shall be responsible for preparation and implementation of the SWPPP.
