Bioretention basin definition
Bioretention basin means a water quality BMP engineered to filter the water quality volume through an engineered planting bed, consisting of a vegetated surface layer (vegetation, mulch, ground cover), planting soil, and sand bed, and into the in-situ material.
Bioretention basin means a water quality BMP engineered to filter the water quality volume
Bioretention basin means water sensitive urban design infrastructure associated with the Works on Dedicated Lands being the range of measures that are designed to avoid or minimise the environmental impacts of urbanisation in terms of the demand for water and the potential pollution threat to natural waterways. Business Day means between 9am and 5pm Sydney time on a day other than a Saturday, Sunday, any other local, state or federal public holiday and any day between 20 December and 10 January inclusive. Claim against any person any allegation, action, demand, cause of action, suit, proceeding, judgement, debt, damage, loss, cost, expense or liability howsoever arising and whether present or future, fixed or unascertained, actual or contingent whether at law, in equity, under statute or otherwise. Complete, Completed, Completion means completed in accordance with the requirements of this Agreement.
Examples of Bioretention basin in a sentence
Either party may direct that a Sediment capture feature, Bioretention basin or Trails & Vegetation improvement be deleted from the work if the bid price of that improvement exceeds the engineer’s 90% cost estimate by more than 20 percent.
THE FOLLOWING IS ADDED: Bioretention basin and Sand Filter / Detention Basin sand layer must consist of clean medium aggregate concrete sand in accordance with AASHTO M-6 / ASTMC-33.
More Definitions of Bioretention basin
Bioretention basin means water sensitive urban design infrastructure as shown on the plan attached at Schedule 7, being part of the Works on Dedicated Land and being the range of measures that are designed to avoid or minimise the environmental impacts of urbanisation in terms of the demand for water and the potential pollution threat to natural waterways.