Routine Monitoring. 10.3.1. The County shall monitor at least one unlicensed fiber in the Licensed Fiber Conduit for cable continuity on a 24-hour Day, seven Days per week, basis. The County shall not monitor the Licensed Fibers. Where routine monitoring reveals a potential maintenance issue, each Party shall, with regard to their respective facilities, take reasonable and timely steps to address the issue prior to it affecting the operation or functionality of their respective facilities.
Routine Monitoring. Upon commencing any activity involving Hazardous Materials on the Premises, and continuing thereafter throughout the Term, Tenant shall initiate and maintain any reporting and/or monitoring system required under all applicable Environmental Laws to ensure the routine monitoring of the levels of Hazardous Materials which may be present on, under or about the Premises or any part of the Property resulting from Tenant's activities. At Landlord's written request, Tenant shall provide Landlord copies of such reports, if any, as are provided by Tenant to any governmental agency.
Routine Monitoring. 7.4.1. The Authority shall monitor at least one fiber in the Authority Network for cable continuity on a 24-hour day, seven days per week, basis. The Authority shall not monitor the Leased Fibers.
Routine Monitoring. Maintenance Routine programs shall be constructed so as to ensure that only aircraft and/or system functions are evaluated.
Routine Monitoring. Monitor the Authorized WIC Vendor, as required, for compliance with LA WIC requirements.
Routine Monitoring. Wenck will collect routine monitoring samples once every two weeks beginning in January 2017 through December 2017 (25 total events). This task assumes 3 hours of staff time per sample event which includes field sampling preparation, sample collection, and sample delivery to MCES laboratory in St. Xxxx.
Routine Monitoring. The frequency with which a water provider must monitor for the presence of most inorganic chemicals (excluding asbestos, perchlorate, nitrate and nitrite) depends on the water source:35 Compliance Period a period of three consecutive calendar years within a compliance cycle. A compliance cycle is a period of nine consecutive calendar years during which public water systems must conduct all monitoring under the Safe Drinking Water Acts.38
Routine Monitoring. Every water provider must take one sample from each water source every three months for one year (four quarterly samples) during a three-year compliance period and analyze those samples for the presence of all the organic chemicals listed in Tables 2.2a and 2.2b.72 DPH shall designate the specific year during which the water provider must collect samples.
Routine Monitoring. Total coliform (bacteria) monitoring must be conducted according to the following schedule, which depends on the size of the PWS:94 Generally, every PWS must collect samples at regular time intervals throughout the month. However, a system using groundwater that serves 4,900 people or fewer can collect all of its required samples for the month on a single day if it takes the samples from different sites within the system.95 In addition, a PWS using surface water, rather than groundwater, must either use established treatment techniques,96 or collect at least one sample at or before the first service connection every day that the turbidity level of the water exceeds one NTU. The PWS must collect the daily sample within 24 hours of the turbidity level rising above one NTU, unless there are circumstances beyond the provider’s control and the provider requests an extension from DPH. Those samples must be tested for total coliform and reported to DPH.97 NTU (nephelometric turbidity units) NTUs are the units used to measure turbidity, which refers to water clarity. The higher the NTUs, the more particulate matter is in the water, and the cloudier it appears. Table 2.3: Total Coliform Monitoring Schedule Monthly Population Served Service Connections Minimum Number of Samples 25 – 1000 15 – 400 1 per month 1,001 – 2,500 401– 890 2 per month 2,501 – 3,300 891 – 1,180 3 per month 3,301 – 4,100 1,181 – 1,460 4 per month 4,101 – 4,900 1,461 – 1,750 5 per month 4,901 – 5,800 1,751 – 2,100 6 per month 5,801 – 6,700 2,101 – 2,400 7 per month 6,701 to 7,600 2,401 to 2,700 2 times per week 7,601 to 12,900 2,701 to 4,600 3 times per week 12,901 to 17,200 4,601 to 6,100 4 times per week 17,201 to 21,500 6,101 to 7,700 5 times per week 21,501 to 25,000 7,701 to 8,900 6 times per week 25,001 to 33,000 8,901 to 11,800 8 times per week 33,001 to 41,000 11,801 to 14,600 10 times per week 41,001 to 50,000 14,601 to 17,900 12 times per week 50,001 to 59,000 17,901 to 21,100 15 times per week 59,001 to 70,000 21,101 to 25,000 18 times per week 70,001 to 83,000 25,001 to 29,600 20 times per week 83,001to 96,000 29,601 to 34,300 23 times per week 96,001 to 130,000 34,301 to 46,400 25 times per week 130,001 to 220,000 46,401 to 78,600 30 times per week 220,001 to 320,000 78,601 to 114,300 38 times per week 320,001 to 450,000 114,301 to 160,700 50 times per week 450,001 to 600,000 160,701 to 214,300 55 times per week 600,001to 780,000 214,301 to 278,600 60 times per week 780,001 to 970,...
Routine Monitoring. Systems must monitor a set number of sites (homes) every six months—the number of required sample sites depends on the size of the system (see Table 2.5).118 Table 2.5: Lead and Copper Monitoring Schedule Size Category System Size Number of Lead and Copper Tap Sample Sites119 Number of WQP Tap Sampling Sites120 Standard Reduced Standard Reduced Large > 100 K 100 50 25 10 50,001-100K 60 30 10 7 Medium 10,001 – 50K 60 30 10 7 3,301 – 10K 40 20 3 3 Small 501 -3,300 20 10 2 2 As of 2007, all PWSs must provide notice of tap water monitoring results for lead and copper to owners and/or occupants of homes and buildings who consume water from the taps that are part of the PWS’s sampling program.121 Action Levels (AL) If action levels (AL) are exceeded (0.015 mg/L for lead and 1.3 mg/L for copper) in more than 10% of the samples, the PWS must do the following:
