Common use of Environmental Concerns Clause in Contracts

Environmental Concerns. In the worse case scenario, many environmental concerns must be addressed. Along with the police and fire marshal, the state environmental protection department will be on site to monitor the situation. Items to be concerned with in a large central office building could include: 1. Emergency engine fuel supply. Damage to the standby equipment and the fuel handling equipment could have created "spill" conditions that have to be handled within state and federal regulations. 2. Asbestos containing materials that may be spread throughout the wreckage. Asbestos could be in many components of building, electrical, mechanical, outside plant distribution, and telephone systems. 3. Lead and acid. These materials could be present in potentially large quantities depending upon the extent of damage to the power room. 4. Mercury and other regulated compounds resident in telephone equipment. 5. Other compounds produced by the fire or heat. Once a total loss event occurs at a large site, local authorities will control immediate clean up (water placed on the wreckage by the fire department) and site access. At some point, the companies will become involved with local authorities in the overall planning associated with site clean up and restoration. Depending on the clean up approach taken, delays in the restoration of several hours to several days may occur. In a less severe disaster, items listed above are more defined and can be addressed individually depending on the damage. In each case, the majority owner should coordinate building and environmental restoration as well as maintain proper planning and site control.

Environmental Concerns. In the worse case scenario, many environmental concerns must be addressed. Along with the police and fire marshal, the state environmental protection department will be on site to monitor the situation. Items to be concerned with in a large central office building could include: 1. Emergency engine fuel supply. Damage to the standby equipment and the fuel handling equipment could have created "spill" conditions that have to be handled within state and federal regulations. 2. Asbestos Asbestos-containing materials that may be spread throughout the wreckage. Asbestos could be in many components of building, electrical, mechanical, outside plant distribution, and telephone systems. 3. Lead and acid. These materials could be present in potentially large quantities depending upon the extent of damage to the power room. 4. Mercury and other regulated compounds resident in telephone equipment. 5. Other compounds produced by the fire or heat. Once a total loss event occurs at a large site, local authorities will control immediate clean up (water placed on the wreckage by the fire department) and site access. At some point, the companies will become involved with local authorities in the overall planning associated with site clean up and restoration. Depending on the clean up approach taken, delays in the restoration of several hours to several days may occur. In a less severe disaster, items listed above are more defined and can be addressed individually depending on the damage. In each case, the majority owner should coordinate building and environmental restoration as well as maintain proper planning and site control.

Environmental Concerns. In the worse case scenario, many environmental concerns must be addressed. Along with the police and fire marshal, the state environmental protection department depaertnmt will be on beon site to monitor the situation. Items to be concerned with in a large central office building could include: 1. Emergency engine fuel supply. Damage to the standby equipment and the fuel handling equipment could have created "spill" conditions that have to be handled within state and federal regulations. 2. Asbestos Asbestos-containing materials that may be spread throughout the wreckage. Asbestos could be in many components of building, electrical, mechanical, outside plant distribution, and telephone systems. 3. Lead and acid. These materials Thesematerials could be present in potentially large quantities depending upon the extent of damage to the power room. 4. Mercury and other regulated compounds resident in telephone equipment. 5. Other compounds produced by the fire or heat. Once a total loss event occurs at a large site, local authorities will control immediate clean up (water placed on the wreckage by the fire department) and site access. At some point, the companies will become involved with local authorities in the overall planning associated with site clean up and restoration. Depending on the clean up approach taken, delays in the restoration of several hours to several days may occur. In a less severe disaster, items listed above are more aremore defined and can be addressed individually depending on the damage. In each case, the majority owner should coordinate building and environmental restoration as well as maintain proper planning and site control.

Environmental Concerns. In the worse case scenario, many environmental concerns must be addressed. Along with the police and fire marshal, the state environmental protection department will be on beon site to monitor the situation. Items to be concerned with in a ina large central office building could include: 1. Emergency engine fuel supply. Damage to the standby equipment and the fuel handling equipment could have created "spill" conditions that have to be tobe handled within state and federal regulations. 2. Asbestos Asbestos-containing materials that may be spread throughout the wreckage. Asbestos could be in many components of building, electrical, mechanical, outside plant distribution, and telephone systems. 3. Lead and acid. These materials could be present in potentially large quantities depending upon the extent of damage to the power room. 4. Mercury and other regulated compounds resident in telephone equipment. 5. Other compounds produced by the fire or heat. Once a total loss event occurs at a large site, local authorities will control immediate clean up (water placed on the wreckage by the fire department) and site access. At some point, the companies will become involved with local authorities in the overall planning associated with site clean up and restoration. Depending on the clean up approach taken, delays in the restoration of several hours to several days may occur. In a Ina less severe disaster, items listed above are more defined and can be addressed individually depending on the damage. In each case, the majority owner should coordinate building and environmental restoration as well as maintain proper planning and site control.