Heritage Value of Historic Place Sample Clauses

Heritage Value of Historic Place. Built in 1906, the Xxxxx Xxxx House is significant for its association with 1920s owners, the Xxxx family. The Xxxx’x settled in Surrey in 1921, Xxxxx Xxxx (1878-1967), originally from Scandinavia, was both a farmer and a fisherman by trade, skills that he passed on to his son. The Xxxx men earned a living fishing, constructing boats, and doing other carpentry work. Xxxx is attributed with constructing and operating a net house for the Royal Heights community; he also constructed the additions to the Xxxx House that have now become part of the character of the house. As the Xxxx family were fishermen, the Xxxx House was perfectly situated with a view of the water and the boats, enabling Xxxxx Xxxx to keep an eye on the comings and goings of the Fraser River industrial area. Well-known in the Royal Heights community, the Xxxx family was associated with this house for many decades. The Xxxxx Xxxx House is additionally significant for its association with the Royal Heights neighbourhood and the Norwegian community that settled along River Road. Situated above the Fraser River industrial area and downstream from South Westminster, Royal Heights was among the first areas to be settled in Surrey. With the advent of the B.C. Electric Interurban Line in 1910, transportation to the area was vastly improved. The neighbourhood is most strongly associated with the Annieville settlement, which after the cannery was constructed there, attracted fishermen and families from all over the world. A number of Norwegian families settled in the area, many of them, like the Xxxx family, along River Road.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Heritage Value of Historic Place. Completed circa 1924, the Xxxx Xxxxxx House is significant for its association with the development of the Ocean Park neighbourhood. Located in the southern portion of the City of Surrey, Ocean Park was established in 1905 when W. Xxxxx Xxxxx, real estate advertiser and former minister for the Methodist Church, acquired and subdivided a large area of land adjacent to the waterfront. By 1909, the Great Northern Railway (GNR) had arrived in the area and the residents of Ocean Park constructed their own local railway stop in 1912. With the railway came more settlers, and as more families arrived, the need for infrastructure and amenities increased. In 1916, the first Ocean Park school was constructed and by 1922 the first Ocean Park Post Office had been constructed. Xxxx Xxxxxx (1852-1934), original owner of this house, was a prominent local citizen and one of the area’s major landowners. In 1924, Xxxxxx donated the land for the construction of a community hall. Houses like the Xxxx Xxxxxx House remain representative of the early development of the Ocean Park neighbourhood of Surrey. The Xxxx Xxxxxx House is valued additionally for its modest Craftsman style architecture. The Craftsman style was typified by rational space planning, the use of natural materials and a mix of traditional design elements inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement, such as sloping rooflines, overhanging xxxxx and patterned wood shingles. The Craftsman style was popularized through countless periodicals and plan books, expressing both the traditional aspects of the Arts and Crafts movement as well as modern lifestyles. The Xxxx Xxxxxx House represents the reserved type of building construction occurring in Surrey during the austere inter-war period of the mid-1920s. Incorporating quality local materials such as cedar shingle siding and modest design elements, the Xxxx Xxxxxx House illustrates the persistent influence of the Craftsman style of architecture during the inter- war period.
Heritage Value of Historic Place. Xxxxxx’x Garage has historical value as it is an example of a typical rural garage. It would have served as a repair centre for cars and farm vehicles as well as providing welding repairs. Built in 1948, Xxxxxx’x Garage served the Port Kells area of Surrey for approximately 50 years. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx built the garage in 1948. Previously he had leased a smaller garage across the street (the Firtree Garage) but had to give up the lease when the son of the owner of the garage returned from war and wanted to operate it (the father was Xxxxx Xxxxx, the son was Xxxxxx Xxxxx). Xxxxxxx had a group of loyal customers he wished to continue to serve. Xxxxxxx had a stroke in 1986 and closed the garage. The fuel sold was from “Home Oil”, and according to Xxx Xxxxxx (son), the only ‘Home’ sign was one painted on the south side of the building. The “Home Oil Company” would apparently give the building a new coat of paint every 2 years or so. The colour was white with a band of red as a 15” high ‘skirt’ around the building.
Heritage Value of Historic Place. The Xxxxx Xxxxxxx House is valued as part of an enclave of suburban homes, built during the 1920s and 1930s in east Cloverdale. A number of the town's more prominent citizens relocated to this street, drawn to its semi-rural estate character.

Related to Heritage Value of Historic Place

  • Earned Value Management System ‌ An earned value management system (EVMS) means a project management tool that effectively integrates the project scope of work with cost, schedule and performance elements for optimum project planning and control. The qualities and operating characteristics of EVMS are described in American National Standards Institute /Electronics Industries Alliance (ANSI/EIA) Standard-748. An EVMS is not mandatory; however, Contractors are encouraged to have an EVMS ANSI/EIA Standard-748 during the entire term of OASIS. The Contractor shall notify the OASIS CO, in writing, if there are any changes in the status of their EVMS and provide the reasons for the change and copies of audits by the Defense Contract Management Agency (DCMA) or other cognizant Government administration office, as applicable. If only part of a Contractor’s organization is EVMS ANSI/EIA Standard-748 certified, the Contractor shall make the distinction between which business units or sites and geographic locations have been certified.

  • NASPO ValuePoint eMarket Center a. In July 2011, NASPO ValuePoint entered into a multi-year agreement with SciQuest, Inc. whereby SciQuest will provide certain electronic catalog hosting and management services to enable eligible NASPO ValuePoint’s customers to access a central online website to view and/or shop the goods and services available from existing NASPO ValuePoint Cooperative Contracts. The central online website is referred to as the NASPO ValuePoint eMarket Center.

  • Core Values Achieving the goals, directions and strategies for NSW Health requires clear and co-ordinated prioritisation of work programs, and supportive leadership that exemplifies the CORE Values of NSW Health:  Collaboration – we are committed to working collaboratively with each other to achieve the best possible outcomes for our patients who are at the centre of everything we do. In working collaboratively we acknowledge that every person working in the health system plays a valuable role that contributes to achieving the best possible outcomes.  Openness – a commitment to openness in our communications builds confidence and greater cooperation. We are committed to encouraging our patients, and all people who work in the health system, to provide feedback that will help us provide better services.  Respect – we have respect for the abilities, knowledge, skills and achievements of all people who work in the health system. We are also committed to providing health services that acknowledge and respect the feelings, wishes and rights of our patients and their carers.  Empowerment – in providing quality health care services we aim to ensure our patients are able to make well informed and confident decisions about their care and treatment. We further aim to create a sense of empowerment in the workplace for people to use their knowledge, skills and experience to provide the best possible care to patients, their families and carers.

  • Regional Value Content 1. Except as provided in paragraph 5, each Party shall provide that the regional value content of a good shall be calculated, at the choice of the exporter or producer of the good, on the basis of either the transaction value method set out in paragraph 2 or the net cost method set out in paragraph 3.

  • Extended Health Benefit Reimbursement is provided for many types of services, such as registered nurse, physiotherapist, wheelchairs, braces, crutches, ambulance service, chiropractors, to name a few. Pre-authorization is required for the rental and/or purchase of all durable equipment and all Nursing Care/Home Care benefits. Certain dollar amounts or time period maximums apply. It is important to note that reimbursement under the extended health care benefit is made at 80% of covered eligible expenses up to $5,000; expenses over $5,000 and less than $10,000 are reimbursed at 90%, and expenses over $10,000 are reimbursed at 100% in any calendar year. Where no maximum eligible expense is noted, reasonable and customary rates will apply. Please consult your online employee benefit booklet for details. Services not Covered Under the Supplementary Health Insurance Program You and/or your dependents are not covered for medical expenses incurred as a result of any of the following:  Expenses private insurers are not permitted to cover by law  Services or supplies for which a charge is made only because you have insurance coverage  The portion of the expense for services or supplies that is payable by the government public health plan in your home province, whether or not you are actually covered under the government public health plan  Any portion of services or supplies which you are entitled to receive, or for which you are entitled to a benefit or reimbursement, by law or under a plan that is legislated, funded, or administered in whole or in part by a provincial / federal government plan, without regard to whether coverage would have otherwise been available under this plan  Services or supplies that do not represent reasonable treatment  Services or supplies associated with: o treatment performed only for cosmetic purposes o recreation or sports rather than with other daily living activities o the diagnosis or treatment of infertility o contraception, other than contraceptive drugs and products containing a contraceptive drug  Services or supplies associated with a covered service or supply, unless specifically listed as a covered service or supply or determined by Great-West Life to be a covered service or supply  Extra medical supplies that are spares or alternates  Services or supplies received out-of-province in Canada unless you are covered by the government health plan in your home province and Great-West Life would have paid benefits for the same services or supplies if they had been received in your home province  Expenses arising from war, insurrection, or voluntary participation in a riot  Chronic care  Podiatric treatments for which a portion of the cost is payable under the Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). Benefits for these services are payable only after the maximum annual OHIP benefit has been paid  Vision care services and supplies required by an employer as a condition of employment  Prescription sunglasses and safety glasses Group Travel Insurance The group travel plan covers a wide range of benefits which may be required as a result of an accident or unexpected illness incurred outside the province while travelling on business or vacation. The insurer will pay 100% of the reasonable and customary charges (subject to any benefit maximums) for expenses, such as hospital, physician, return home and other expenses as outlined in the employee booklet. Coverage under Group Travel Insurance is limited to a maximum of ninety (90) days per trip for travel within Canada. Coverage commences from the actual date of departure from your province of residence. Coverage under Group Travel Insurance is limited to thirty (30) days per trip for travel outside Canada. Coverage commences from the actual date of departure from Canada. A person with an existing medical condition must be stable for 3 months prior to travelling. Stable means there has been no period of hospitalization, no increase or modification in treatment or prescribed medication, or no symptom for which a reasonably prudent person would consult a physician. Stable dosage does not apply to diabetics. Additional coverage is available from Great-West Life on an optional pay all basis.

  • Measurements and arithmetic conventions All measurements and calculations shall be in the metric system and calculations done to 2 (two) decimal places, with the third digit of 5 (five) or above being rounded up and below 5 (five) being rounded down.

  • CHILD AND DEPENDENT ADULT/ELDER ABUSE REPORTING CONTRACTOR shall establish a procedure acceptable to ADMINISTRATOR to ensure that all employees, agents, subcontractors, and all other individuals performing services under this Agreement report child abuse or neglect to one of the agencies specified in Penal Code Section 11165.9 and dependent adult or elder abuse as defined in Section 15610.07 of the WIC to one of the agencies specified in WIC Section 15630. CONTRACTOR shall require such employees, agents, subcontractors, and all other individuals performing services under this Agreement to sign a statement acknowledging the child abuse reporting requirements set forth in Sections 11166 and 11166.05 of the Penal Code and the dependent adult and elder abuse reporting requirements, as set forth in Section 15630 of the WIC, and shall comply with the provisions of these code sections, as they now exist or as they may hereafter be amended.

  • BUY AMERICA REQUIREMENT (Applies only to Federally Funded Highway and Transit Projects) With respect to products purchased by Customer for use in federally funded highway projects, Contractor shall comply with all federal procurement laws and regulations with respect to such projects, including the Buy American provisions set forth in 23 U.S.C. Section 313, 23 C.F.R. Section 635.410, as amended, and the Steel and Iron Preference provisions of Texas Transportation Code Section 223.045, to the extent applicable. Contractor agrees to provide all certifications required by Customer regarding such programs. With respect to products purchased by Customer for use in federally funded transit projects, Contractor shall comply with all federal procurement laws and regulations with respect to such projects, including the Buy American provisions set forth in 49 U.S.C. Section 5323(j)(1), 49 C.F.R. Sections 661.6 or 661.12, to the extent applicable. Contractor agrees to provide all certifications required by Customer regarding such programs.

  • Market Value Market value shall be determined by the Lending Agent, where applicable, based upon the valuation policies adopted by the Client’s Board of Directors/Trustees.

  • Best Value 12.1 The Council has a statutory duty to provide Best Value pursuant to the provisions of the Local Government Act 1999 which includes the need for continuous improvement in the standard of the Services and quality within financial restrictions. The Service Provider shall work with the Council to identify develop and deliver Best Value services under the terms and conditions of this Supplier Agreement within available resources.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.