Barriers. Barriers shall be used to prevent the migration of airborne pollutants from areas under construction and to mitigate any construction noise that may disrupt occupant activities. If effective controls for pollution emissions cannot be practically implemented, activities involving significant airborne pollutants shall be scheduled during off-hours at Contractor’s expense. The Site shall be ventilated with fresh outside air during and immediately after the noxious activity.
Barriers. This Act requires that certain federally funded buildings or facilities be designed, constructed or altered to ensure accessibility to, and use by, physically handicapped persons. Buildings or facilities allocated or reallocated GLO-DR funds after December 11, 1995, that meet the definition of “residential structure” (as defined in 24 CFR 40.2) or the definition of “building” [as defined in 41 CFR 101-19.602(a)] are subject to the Architectural Barriers Act and must comply with the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards.
Barriers. The Concessioning Authority shall procure that during the Operation Period, no barriers are erected or placed by any Government Instrumentality on the Project except for reasons of Emergency, national security, law and order.
Barriers. Describe any barriers (including regulatory and non-regulatory) encountered in the administration or implementation of the HOPWA program, how they affected your program’s ability to achieve the objectives and outcomes discussed, and, actions taken in response to barriers, and recommendations for program improvement. Provide an explanation for each barrier selected.
Barriers. A. Provide barriers to prevent unauthorized entry to construction areas, to prevent access to areas that could be hazardous to workers or the public, to allow for owner's use of site and to protect existing facilities and adjacent properties from damage from construction operations and demolition.
Barriers. Barriers are expected to take Arctic grayling in the form of harm by precluding fish from moving between or within suitable habitats, thereby preventing their ability to breed, feed, or find shelter. Barriers, or potential barriers, have been identified in RASS surveys on properties that may enroll in the CCAA. All documented barriers are on private land and are not currently impacting the movement of the core Arctic grayling population residing on the Refuge. Similar to irrigation diversions, it is expected that barriers currently take less than 1% of the total Arctic grayling population in the Centennial Valley because the vast majority of Arctic grayling reside and fulfill their life history needs on the Refuge. Livestock management Livestock management is expected to take Arctic grayling in the Project Area in the form of harm by degrading instream and riparian habitat. Trampling of instream and riparian habitat increases erosion, leading to excessive sedimentation which fills in pools used by Arctic grayling to feed and shelter, and also can decrease survival of Arctic grayling eggs. Livestock management occurring on private lands in the Project Area are expected to take less than 1% of Arctic grayling because the vast majority of Arctic grayling reside on the Refuge. Habitat restoration Habitat restoration activities are expected to take Arctic grayling in the form of harm by increasing sedimentation, which can fill in pools used by Arctic grayling to feed and shelter, and also can decrease survival of Arctic grayling eggs. Increased sedimentation is expected to be temporary, until the next flushing flow. The vast majority of these restoration projects will occur downstream of the Refuge, away from the core population of Arctic grayling. Sediment from the few habitat restoration projects occurring upstream of the Refuge is not expected to reach the Refuge or affect feeding, breeding or sheltering of the core population. Given that increased sedimentation from habitat restoration activities is only expected to affect few grayling downstream of the Refuge, it is expected that take of Arctic grayling from these activities will amount to less than 1% of the population. Construction noise Construction noise from habitat restoration activities is expected to take Arctic grayling in the form of harassment. Noise generated by machinery or personnel conducting habitat restoration will likely cause Arctic grayling in the area to move or seek shelter. Movements...
Barriers. 13. Within three months from the Effective Date, SLOC shall ensure that all inmates with mobility disabilities are housed in cells with the accessible elements necessary to afford the inmate access to safe, appropriate housing. 28 C.F.R. § 35.152(b)(3). Inmates with mobility disabilities must be housed in the most integrated setting appropriate to the needs of the individual. 28 C.F R. §§ 35.130, 35.152. SLOC shall ensure that SLO Jail does not house inmates with mobility disabilities in inaccessible cells or housing areas. Specifically, SLOC shall:
Barriers. The SH&DB shall procure that during the Maintenance Requirements period, no barriers, except as followed in the Good Industry Practice, are erected or placed by any Government Instrumentality on the Residential Property except for reasons of Emergency, national security or law and order.
Barriers. Barriers shall be installed by the Subdivider at street ends or elsewhere for the protection of the public as directed by the City Engineer.
Barriers. A. MSE walls with traffic running adjacent to the top of the wall shall have rigid traffic barriers. Such barriers shall be supported on moment slabs to resist sliding and overturning, and shall be located on top of the MSE walls. Flexible guardrail systems shall not be used. The MSE wall shall be designed to resist the loads applied to the barrier.
