Permanent Cover definition

Permanent Cover means final stabilization. Examples include grass, gravel, asphalt, and concrete.

Permanent Cover means surface types that will prevent soil failure under erosive conditions. Examples include: gravel, asphalt, concrete, rip rap, roof tops, perennial cover, or other landscaped material that will permanently arrest soil erosion. A uniform perennial vegetative cover (e.g., evenly distributed, without large bare areas) with a density of 70% of the native background vegetative cover for the area must be established on all unpaved areas and areas not covered by permanent structures, or equivalent permanent stabilization measures. Permanent cover does not include the practices listed under temporary erosion protection.

Permanent Cover. Means “final stabilization.” Examples include grass, gravel, asphalt, and concrete. See also the definition of “final stabilization.”

Examples of Permanent Cover in a sentence

• Establish Permanent Cover – Prior to removal of erosion control and temporary slope protection measures, permanent cover must be established on the site.

• Apply seed species or mixtures as set forth in Section 7 and at the rates in Table 2 Permanent Cover Grass and Legume Seeding Rates for the permanent cover.

• In 2017, the school achieved a School Improvement Rating of “Commendable” from the State of Florida Department of Education.

• Permanent Cover, Permanent Grassing for Non Permitted Resurfacing Projects and Temporary Cover by Seeding - The quantity of permanent cover, permanent grassing for non permitted resurfacing projects, and temporary cover by seeding is the ground surface area with acceptable vegetation or stand of cover and is measured by the one-acre (acre) unit, complete and accepted.Lime - The quantity of agricultural granular lime is the weight applied and is measured by the pound (lb), complete and accepted.

• Simplified Permanent Cover Seeding ScheduleSelect a pre-blended permanent seed mixture from SCDOT Qualified Product List 88 for the Upper State or the Lower State as applicable to the project.

More Definitions of Permanent Cover

Permanent Cover means a perennial vegetative cover on cropland.

Permanent Cover means reducing PM emissions and wind erosion by maintaining a long-term perennial vegetative cover on cropland that is temporarily not producing a major crop. Perennial species such as grasses and/or legumes shall be used to establish at least 60 percent cover. Compliance shall be determined by the Line Transect Test Method, NRCS National Agronomy Manual, Subpart 503.51, Estimating Crop Residue Cover, amended through February 2011 (and no future editions).

Permanent Cover means the surface type that will minimize soil failure under erosive conditions. Examples include grass, native vegetation, landscape rock, gravel, asphalt, and concrete.

Permanent Cover means reducing PM emissions and wind erosion by maintaining a long-term perennial vegetative cover on cropland that is temporarily not producing a major crop. Perennial species such as grasses and/or legumes shall be used to establish at least 60 percent cover.

Permanent Cover means surface types that will prevent soil failure under erosive conditions. Examples include: gravel, concrete, perennial cover, or other landscaped material that will permanently arrest soil erosion.Permittees MUST establish a uniform perennial vegetative cover (i.e., evenly distributed, without large bare areas) with a density of 70 percent of the native background vegetative cover on all areas not covered by permanent structures, or equivalent permanent stabilization measures. Permanent cover does not include temporary BMPs such as wood fiber blanket, mulch, and rolled erosion control products. [Minn. R. 7090]

Permanent Cover means “Final Stabilization.”

Permanent Cover means surface types that will prevent soil failure under erosive conditions. Examples include: gravel, asphalt, concrete, rip rap, roof tops, perennial vegetative cover, or other landscaped material that will permanently arrest soil erosion. To constitute permanent cover, perennial vegetative cover must be evenly distributed, without large bare areas and with a density of 70% of background vegetative cover. Permanent cover does not include temporary erosion control practices.