Protection from the elements Sample Clauses
The 'Protection from the Elements' clause requires parties to take measures to safeguard people, property, or work from adverse weather conditions such as rain, wind, or extreme temperatures. In practice, this may involve providing temporary coverings, scheduling work to avoid inclement weather, or using materials designed to withstand environmental exposure. The core function of this clause is to minimize damage, delays, and safety risks caused by environmental factors, ensuring that the project or activity proceeds smoothly despite unpredictable weather.
Protection from the elements. An employer must ensure that each child is adequately clothed and otherwise protected from extremes of climate.
Protection from the elements. If performance is to be at an outdoor location, Purchaser guarantees the Artist and musician equipment will be protected from the elements, and to compensate Artist for such damage as caused by the elements. Artist further reserves the right to take personal action during performances to ensure the protection of artist/musician equipment and to take any and all precautions as deemed necessary by the Artist due to inclement weather. Purchaser guarantees full and entire payment to Artist should the outside performance be cancelled due to inclement weather, including any and all Artist actions taken to ensure the protection of artist/musician equipment. Artist has no obligation or responsibility to protect equipment supplied by Purchaser or contracted by Purchaser, and shall not be held liable for any such damages.
Protection from the elements. The District shall continue its current practices with respect to the furnishing of protection from the elements. The District will provide District insignia jackets for those employees whose regular duties require working outside. Proper care and laundry of these jackets shall be the responsibility of the employee. Replacement jackets will be issued based on manager approval, but not more frequently than every three (3) years, except when the need is due to unusual circumstances.