Bonfires Sample Clauses

Bonfires. You or any member of your household or visitors must not light bonfires in your garden or in any communal area. Any fireworks must be used safely and in line with manufacturer’s instructions. Fire pits, barbeques, chimineas and braziers must be used in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions.
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Bonfires. A burn permit is also required from Xxxxxx Township;
Bonfires. Bonfires are not permitted. Fires must be contained within suitable incinerators and are permitted as long as wind direction takes any smoke away from surrounding houses. Fires must be attended to, at all times and extinguished before the ‘Plot Holder’ leaves the allotment gardens. Any fire must be lit with due consideration to our neighbours in surrounding roads and to other allotment Plot Holders.
Bonfires. Bonfires are a last resort for disposing of waste generated on a plot. Bonfires are permitted for the burning of dry, diseased plants, perennial weeds, stalks and prunings. Use of an incinerator or ‘burning barrel’ will be required for all bonfires. When leaving your plot after a bonfire ensure the fire is completely extinguished. Bonfires must never be left unattended. No bonfires are allowed from 1 April to 30 September inclusive except for contract and site improvements works. Bonfires are not permitted at any time for the burning of manufactured materials such as plastics and rubber (which give off toxic fumes that aggravate asthmatic and pulmonary medical conditions), these should be disposed of at the designated civic amenity site. Tenants should take into consideration local householders and whether people have windows open or washing on the line which is likely to be affected by smoke. Smoke from a bonfire, which could be a nuisance to neighbours by interfering with the use and enjoyment of their garden or property, or could affect the comfort or quality of life of the public, could result in action under the Environment Protection Act of 1990. Tenants who light a fire within 50ft (15.24m) of the centre of a highway may be guilty of an offence under the Highways Act 1980. MAMC reserves the right to prohibit bonfires on a specific plot and/or group of plots.
Bonfires. 8.1 Bonfires may not be lit under any circumstances during the period 1 May to 31 September inclusive, out of consideration for other tenants and nearby residents.
Bonfires. 14.1. Tenants must comply with the Association’s Bonfire Policy.
Bonfires. 8.1 Bonfires must only be started when absolutely essential.
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Bonfires. The Association shall provide in its tenancy agreement and/or rules that if bonfires are permitted then the minimum standards prescribed by current guidelines shall be followed. This shall be subject to such additional rules and guidelines as the Association may decide to impose and any statutory provisions. Signed on behalf of the Council:- ............................................................................ Dated ................... Signed on Behalf of the association: - .............................................................. Position......................................... Dated ............... .............................................................. Position.......................................... Dated ............... SCHEDULE ONE - ANNUAL ACCOUNTS SUBMISSION - MODEL DOCUMENT ANNUAL ACCOUNTS Site Name …………………………………..For Year Ending …………………… Income and Expenditure Statement Income Current Previous Expenditure Current Previous Year Year Year Year £ £ £ £ Plot Rents Interest Trading Income Other Income Maintenance Postage Telephones Service accounts Insurances Purchase of plants Trading Stocks Other Expenditure TOTAL TOTAL Income minus Expenditure equals *Profit/Loss of £…………………………… (* = Delete as appropriate)
Bonfires.  Plot holders may have bonfires to burn diseased plants and material which is difficult to compost, but may not burn material that may harm the soil i.e. no paint, bitumen (roofing felt), plastics etc.  A bonfire must not be allowed to create a nuisance to other tenants or neighbours. Please thing about the timing of your bonfire. Having a bonfire on a sunny bank holiday weekend is likely to cause more nuisance than at the end of a dull day in January.  The bonfire must be managed safely at all times and must be left in a safe condition when the plot holder leaves the site.
Bonfires. Avoid lighting a bonfire in unsuitable weather conditions – smoke hangs in the air on damp, still days. If it is windy, smoke may be blown into neighbouring gardens, in consideration to the community. Bonfires must not be left unattended and must be extinguished before the plot holder leaves site In order that you are aware of the basic legal situation regarding bonfires please note the following: Under Section 16 of the Clean Air Xxx 0000, a smoky bonfire could be actionable. If the Local Authority is satisfied that a nuisance has occurred and, even though it has temporarily ceased, it is likely to recur, the Authority may apply to the Magistrate’s Court for a Nuisance Order. A bye-law does not exist in the borough which permits bonfires between certain hours. The penalty for contravention of Section 16 of the Clean Air Act, IPA 1990 could result in a fine up to £20,000 and a daily penalty up to £50 if the offence is repeated following an earlier conviction.
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