Examples of Natural Buffer in a sentence
Natural Buffer: an area of land set aside for preservation in its natural vegetative state.No removal of plants is permitted with the exception of poisonous or non-native plant species.
Campagna, seconded by Mr. Smith, with all in favor, the Board of Supervisors approved the Natural Buffer Areas Policy for Mitchell Ranch Community Development District.
The Role of Natural Buffer Strips in Controlling Phosphorus and Sediment Runoff.
Select Projects: Project Design—Slant Open International Design Competition Ecological Rehabilitation (‘Highly Commended’ Recognition), 131,900 m²—Public Park, Project Design—Wyandotte Town CentreRevitalization, Windsor, Ontario—46,409 m²—Public Realm, Project Production / Coordination—Kleinburg Townhouse Development, Vaughan, Ontario—10,990 m²—Residential / Natural Buffer, Project Production / Development—Mississauga Executive Centre, Mississauga, Ontario—138,465 m²—Office / Commercial.
It is often the case that fertilizing is not necessary to have a healthy lawn.• Animal Waste: This is also a source of phosphors and a simple solution is picking up after your pet(s).• Natural Buffer: For lakeside property owners, maintaining a natural buffer of vegetation on the lake shore would help reduce phosphorus loadings.
Vegetated buffer zones and/or equivalent sediment controls (see Section 13.2.4 and Appendix B) between the site sensitive areas (e.g., wetlands), and other areas to be preserved, clearly label with thewords "Natural Buffer Zone";Vegetated buffer zones and natural buffer zones are both referenced throughout this permit, and it is unclear if they have separate requirements.
As per Sections 8.17 and 8.6 of the CCRS, owners are not permitted to alter in any way any Buffer Zone or Common Area except with the written permission of the Board of Directors.No modification requests will be accepted or approved where changes will result in encroachment or alteration of any Natural Buffer Zone or Common Area.
Note to reader: the Natural Buffer Zone of 50 feet is recommended for removal, as is the 200-foot buffer on Type-S waterbodies (i.e. Shorelines) listed in the County’s Critical Areas Ordinance.
Natural Buffer Areas Policy StatementThe following is the policy statement of the District as it regards the natural tree protection, wetland and upland buffer areas that are scattered in large numbers throughout the Community.
Any departures from such specifications must reflect appropriate engineering practice and must be documented in the ESCP.• Compliance with the Natural Buffer Zone requirements of Section 2.2.4, or the equivalent compliance alternative.