Fugitive Dust Sample Clauses
The Fugitive Dust clause sets requirements for controlling and minimizing the release of dust particles into the air during construction or operational activities. It typically obligates the responsible party to implement measures such as water spraying, covering materials, or using dust suppressants to prevent dust from leaving the site and affecting neighboring properties or public areas. This clause is essential for ensuring compliance with environmental regulations, protecting air quality, and reducing health and nuisance impacts on the surrounding community.
Fugitive Dust. A regular watering program shall be initiated to adequately control the amount of fugitive dust in accordance with applicable AQMD rules. Exposed soil surfaces shall be sprayed with water at least daily and as needed to mitigate dust (see also Article 36.08-c, Protection of Facilities).
Fugitive Dust. The Certificate Holder shall implement appropriate mitigation measures to control fugitive dust from roads and construction activities. The Certificate Holder shall use water or a water-based environmentally safe dust palliative such as lignin, for dust control on unpaved roads during Project construction.
Fugitive Dust. The Permittee shall take all reasonable precautions to minimize the emissions of fugitive dust in accordance with §300 of Rule 310 and Rule 310.01.
Fugitive Dust. Fugitive Dust" is defined as that dust which drifts beyond the lot line of property on which dust is raised (for example, beyond the ROW line). Turtle Creek shall be responsible for addressing Fugitive Dust caused by Turtle Creek and its contractors. Fugitive Dust must be addressed when it creates a nuisance. A nuisance must bother a person or party and as such, dust drifting onto a vacant lot, pasture or field may not be a nuisance. When requested by the County, Turtle Creek shall reasonably address or minimize Fugitive Dust using water, calcium chloride, or other commercially available reasonable means; whichever is deemed most appropriate.
Fugitive Dust. You agree to comply with the Fugitive Dust Rules established by your Local Air Pollution Control District and take “every reasonable precaution to minimize emissions.” Check local rules at: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇/drdb/drdb.htm.
Fugitive Dust. Operator must submit to the City a dust mitigation plan. Silica dust must be contained to the maximum extent reasonably practicable during the hydraulic fracturing process. Dust associated with on-site activities and traffic on access roads shall be minimized throughout construction, drilling and operational activities such that there are no visible dust emissions from access roads or the Well Sites to the extent practical given wind conditions. No untreated produced water or other process fluids shall be used for dust suppression. The Operator will avoid creating dust or dust suppression activities within three hundred (300) feet of the ordinary high water ▇▇▇▇ of any waterbody, unless the dust suppressant is water. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for any chemical-based dust suppressant, other than magnesium chloride, shall be submitted to the City prior to use.
Fugitive Dust. All practicable methods (including watering, re-vegetation, synthetic cover, and/or chemical stabilization) shall be used to minimize fugitive particulates. The contractor will be responsible for developing and implementing a fugitive dust control plan. The plan and completed Air Pollutant Emission Notice (APEN) application shall be submitted and approved by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment’s Air Pollution Control Division prior to construction- related activities, if required by state law. Northern Water and/or NISP Enterprise shall adhere to Section 8.11 of the Land Use Code related to Air Quality Standards.
Fugitive Dust. Developer shall be responsible for addressing Significant Fugitive Dust created by the Developer Parties. When requested by the County, Developer shall reasonably address or minimize Significant Fugitive Dust using water, calcium chloride, or appropriate other commercially available reasonable means in Developer’s reasonable discretion.
Fugitive Dust. 12.3.1. Reasonable measures (e.g. watering, chemical stabilization, or reduction of surface wind speed with windbreaks or source enclosures) must be taken to minimize fugitive particulate matter released into the air by wind or other similar forces. State and local agencies regulate fugitive emissions and Contractors and Subcontractors are responsible for complying with all state and local regulations.
12.3.2. Contractors shall conduct air monitoring of fugitive dust emissions where required by the Avangrid Environmental Professional or Designated Representative.
12.3.2.1. The Avangrid Environmental Professional or Designated Representative will determine if the Contractor provides these air monitoring services or if an external environmental professional will be engaged to provide these services.
12.3.3. Where one is required, the Contractor shall comply with the Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP), or similar document, which should cover dust control.
12.3.4. Drivers shall not operate a vehicle in a manner that can generate excessive airborne dust.