Capacity Fees definition

Capacity Fees means Firm Capacity Fees and the Interruptible Capacity Fees.

Capacity Fees has the meaning given in clause 6.1;

Capacity Fees means the fees payable by INTERNATIONAL POWER to NAANOVO in respect of the Contracted Capacity as provided in Clause 11;

Examples of Capacity Fees in a sentence

• The City Manager is authorized to expend funds from the Street Facility Improvement Fees Fund, the Storm Drainage Facility Fees Fund, the Sewer Lift Station Capacity Fees Fund, and the Sewer Main Installation Fees Fund when the City has an obligation to reimburse a developer pursuant to such a reimbursement agreement.

• In consideration for the Base Capacity, MICROSOFT will pay the total Base Capacity Fees indicated in the table below on a monthly basis in accordance with Section 5(a) of the Amendment.

• Tenant shall pay all fees and costs assessed by EBMUD for establishing water service to the Building and Premises including, but not limited to, System Capacity Charges (“SCC”) and Water Capacity Fees (“WCF”); provided, however, Tenant has no obligation to participate monetarily in the water infrastructure upgrades.

• These projects differ from New Capacity projects in that:- They benefit only the parcel owner in which the new infrastructure is associated.- They are initiated at the request of the owner/developer.- The costs to install new electric infrastructure are recovered by payment of Electric Capacity Fees assessed at the time of development.

• Capacity Fees will be based upon the Occupant’s projected sewage flows, calculated in terms of Equivalent Dwelling Units (EDUs).

More Definitions of Capacity Fees

Capacity Fees means the fees payable by NAPOCOR to HOPEWELL in respect of the Contracted Capacity as provided in Clause 11;

Capacity Fees means those fees as set forth in Exhibit 7.01b.

Capacity Fees means Capital Recovery Fees, Fixed Operating Fees, Infrastructure Fees and Service Fees;

Capacity Fees means fees based on capital costs spent to provide potable water, irrigation water, wastewater, and reclaimed water, and the impact that each individual structure(s) has on said systems.

Capacity Fees. Any and all fees and other charges payable for the reservation, acquisition, installation, connection or maintenance of Capacity.

Capacity Fees means charges for new customers connecting to, or requesting additional capacity of, the City’s water and/or sewer system, as such Capacity Fees may be adjusted by the City Council from time to time.

Capacity Fees. (a/k/a reservation fees) – The fee charged per gallon per ERC for water treatment, which is an impact fee paid by the Developer to the City for the purpose of obtaining water service capacity. The amount shall be determined in accordance with City schedule of rates in effect from time to time. Capacity Fees will be utilized for the acquisition, improvement, expansion and construction of facilities required to furnish present or future water, wastewater and reuse capacity and service to the Property and pursuant to the approved rate schedule for the Utility consisting of “capacity fees”. Capacity Fees shall be paid by the Developer to the City at the time a Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) application is signed and released by City to the FDEP which includes a commitment of capacity for subdivisions or other discrete parcels of the Property for which Utility Facilities are to be constructed by Developer in accordance with the applicable supplementary service agreement. If the FDEP application does not include a commitment of capacity, Capacity Fees shall be paid by the Developer to the City prior to the City’s connection to the City System and provision by the City of Utility Service to the Development. This paragraph shall not be construed, however, to limit or impede in any way the City’s ability to exercise without interference any governmental power authorized by law when the exercise of such power is deemed necessary by the City to address a bonafide public emergency or health hazard that could adversely affect the public health, safety and welfare.