Conceptual Plans Clause Samples
The 'Conceptual Plans' clause defines the requirement for preliminary design documents that outline the general scope, layout, and intent of a project before detailed plans are developed. Typically, these plans provide an overview of the project's main features, such as site arrangements, building footprints, and key functional areas, serving as a reference point for further design and approvals. The core function of this clause is to ensure that all parties have a shared understanding of the project's foundational concepts, reducing the risk of misunderstandings or costly changes later in the process.
Conceptual Plans. As soon as practicable but no later than 30 days after execution of this Agreement, Concessionaire shall attend a pre-design meeting with the Airport’s concessions management team and thereafter, prepare and submit for City review, conceptual plans and specifications (collectively "Conceptual Plans") and a proposed design and construction progress and completion schedule ("Construction Schedule") for the construction of all proposed initial Improvements. Concessionaire’s design(s) will be reviewed by the Airport’s contractor for design review also known as the
Conceptual Plans. Tenant has prepared a conceptual plan for the Tenant Improvements that has been approved by Landlord and is attached as Attachment 5 to this Work Letter (the “Conceptual Plans”).
Conceptual Plans i. Based on input obtained through the process outlined in the Project Scope of Work, as well as information provided in the Program of Requirements, Stakeholder Interviews, and Public Workshop, the selected A/E will work to determine the Concept Design.
ii. Develop up to two (2) conceptual designs and cost estimates for the TR Center Project that provide alternatives to addressing the identified recreational, social, and cultural needs. The selected A/E will make any appropriate modifications based on DGS comments prior to presenting the concept(s) to the public.
Conceptual Plans. Exhibit C, Paragraph 4..................3
Conceptual Plans. Conceptual plans shall be drawn at a scale no smaller than 1”= 100’ and to such detail as is necessary to resolve all conceptual issues. Conceptual plans shall be approved in writing prior to Engineer commencing with the preparation of preliminary design construction plans. Engineer shall prepare conceptual plans which will include the following:
a. Approximate alignment of existing street and approximate alignment of the proposed facility, including approximate curve data.
b. As applicable, the location and size of all proposed median openings and left-turn bays.
c. The approximate location of all existing driveways within the limits of the project.
d. The location of all trees with a diameter of six inches (6”) or greater
e. A preliminary drainage study, including drainage areas, location, and size of existing drainage facilities, the approximate size and alignment of proposed drainage facilities, and approximate discharges.
f. Water and sanitary sewer mains noting sizes, proposed stubouts six inches (6”) in diameter and larger, and any major structure required.
g. The location of all trees with a diameter of six inches (6”) or greater.
h. Water and sanitary sewer mains noting sizes, proposed stubouts six inches (6”) in diameter and larger and any major structures required.
Conceptual Plans. Conceptual plans shall be drawn at a scale no smaller than 1”= 100’ and to such detail as is necessary to resolve all conceptual issues. Conceptual plans shall be approved in writing prior to Engineer commencing with the preparation of preliminary design construction plans. Engineer shall prepare conceptual plans which will include the following:
a. The general location of the existing and proposed water and sanitary sewer lines.
b. The size of the existing and proposed water and sanitary sewer lines.
c. The general location of existing and proposed manholes and cleanouts. d. The proposed easement or right-of-way needs.
Conceptual Plans. The design of the Town Green Mixed-Use Project as shown in the Conceptual Plans complies with all Applicable Laws.
Conceptual Plans. Consultant shall prepare one Conceptual Plan for each of the three nodes (three total). The Conceptual Plans must address the opportunities and constraints included in the base map from the “Information Assembly and Review” and identified in the Opportunities, Constraints and Issues Report. Each Conceptual Plan must include a development program recommending future development form and future land use mix, type and densities to address the objectives of the Pedestrian Node Evaluation portion of the project. The Conceptual Plan for each Node must include at least one axonometric or streetscape perspective drawing, at least one elevation drawing of one key developed/redevelopable site, a Conceptual Plan for street connections, design treatments and improvements, land use, and an outline of transportation regulations to support desired development.
Conceptual Plans i. Based on input obtained through the process outlined in the Project Scope of Work (Exhibit A), as well as information provided in (Exhibit A1) - Specifications for Recreational Facilities, Stakeholder Interview, and Public Workshop, the selected A/E will work to determine the Concept Design.
ii. Develop up to three (3) conceptual designs and cost estimates for Project that provide alternatives to addressing the identified recreational, social, and cultural needs. The selected A/E will make any appropriate modifications based on DGS comments prior to presenting the concept(s) to the public.
Conceptual Plans. The Consultant will develop conceptual layouts for each corridor (laid on the base map) to a level of detail adequate to define the corridor's general location and determine potential right of way needs based on typical section analysis. The conceptual layouts should include the corridor alignments, intersection and interchange concepts, access management, major multimodal features, major utility and railroad conflicts, and right of way limits. The Consultant will develop general profiles and cross sections for critical areas (such as interchanges, bridges, etc.) to determine general right of way and structure requirements, and constructability issues for alternatives. The Consultant will also develop conceptual plans as necessary for presentation to agencies and the public.