Project Types Clause Samples
The 'Project Types' clause defines the specific categories or classifications of projects that are covered under the agreement. It typically outlines which types of work, such as construction, consulting, or design services, fall within the contract’s scope. By clearly identifying the applicable project types, this clause ensures that both parties understand the boundaries of their obligations and helps prevent disputes over whether certain work is included or excluded from the agreement.
Project Types. The O&M category is divided into the following four sub-categories:
(1) Ground Operations,
(2) Development,
(3) Planning, and
Project Types. (a) If the AAA-provider agreement is for a congregate dining project, the AAA shall include the requirements in rule 173-4-05.1 of the Administrative Code in the AAA-provider agreement.
(b) If the AAA-provider agreement is for a home-delivered meals project, the AAA shall include the requirements in rule 173-4-05.2 of the Administrative Code in the AAA-provider agreement.
(c) If the AAA-provider agreement is for a congregate dining project based in restaurants and grocery stores, the AAA shall include the requirements in 173-4-05.3 in the AAA-provider agreement.
Project Types. Filtration & Ventilation Upgrade
Project Types. Failure to provide at least one (1) Type A project, one (1) Type B project, one (1) Type C project, and one (1) Type D, for the Project Manager and Project Engineer shall result in zero (0) points for the omitted Project Type. If more than one project is submitted for a specific project type, the first project of that category will be reviewed, the other will receive zero
Project Types. The signatories to this Programmatic Agreement agree that the minor project types listed in Appendix 1, by their nature and definition, are categorically exempt from review by the Massachusetts SHPO. MassHighway shall determine whether a particular project meets the exemption categories in Appendix 1. MassHighway can add minor projects to the list in Appendix 1 upon written authorization by all parties to this agreement If a minor project is not in the list in ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇'▇ review will be conducted in accordance with Stipulation V.
Project Types. Program Analysis and Recommendation Development
Project Types. Engineer shall provide non-exclusive architectural and\or professional engineering and related services to Owner for multiple projects, on an "as needed" and "as requested" by Owner basis. Said services may include the following project types:
1. Surveying, Plat Creation, Easements 2. Site Plan Development, Floodplain/Elevation Studies, Drainage Improvement Projects 3. Structural Design/Inspection/Evaluation Services 4. SCADA and PLC programming/troubleshooting 5. Preliminary Engineering Reports
6. Stormwater and Erosion and Sediment Control Plan Review
7. Value Engineering/Constructability Review
8. Rate Evaluations
9. Solid Waste, Landfill and Transfer Station Plans and Specifications
10. Solid Waste, Landfill and Transfer Station Analyses
11. Master Plans and Facilities Study’s
12. Funding applications assistance for various funding agencies
13. Construction Management/Resident Inspection Services
1. Traffic Studies, Traffic Impact Analysis, Traffic Impact Analysis Review, Road Corridor Studies,
2. Design General Road Services, Road Improvement Projects
1. HVAC Design Services/Evaluations
2. Electrical Design Services 3. Fireproofing, Life Safety Services
Project Types. Specific projects will be identified in each Service Order. The following are potential projects currently identified by the CITY:
A. Upgrade or replacement of utility water systems
B. Upgrade or replacement of flights, chains and sprockets at clarifiers and thickeners
C. Upgrades to drainage, gas detection, and support systems in tunnels
Project Types. Proposals must focus on one of the following project types:
Project Types. For the purposes of this PA, “Minor Projects” are broadly defined as those projects with limited APEs unlikely to contain historic properties (with the exception of previously evaluated historic bridges as noted in Stipulation VI), that occur largely at grade within existing rights-of-way or within minimal new rights-of-way, do not introduce new structural or visual elements, and do not require substantial ground disturbance or that occur within previously disturbed soils, and are therefore unlikely to affect historic properties. MDOT SHA will review and document minor projects without further review by the FHWA or MD SHPO, provided: • the projects are limited to the activities listed in Appendix 2; • the projects are not part of a larger undertaking; • MDOT SHA bases its review upon information adequate to identify properties and assess projects' effects on historic properties, as specified in Stipulation V.B. and consistent with 36 C.F.R. Part 800; • MDOT SHA decisions are consistent with the guidelines, standards and regulations identified in Stipulation III; • MDOT SHA consults with the MD SHPO pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 800.4(c) prior to making determinations of eligibility of properties for the NRHP; and • MDOT SHA finds that either there are no historic properties present or there are historic properties present but the undertaking will have no effect upon them.