SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation resulting from the normal operation of the stormwater treatment measure(s) will be managed appropriately by the Property Owner in accordance with the Maintenance Plan and applicable federal, state, and County laws, regulations and guidelines, as these may be amended from time to time. The Property Owner will provide for the timely removal and disposal of accumulated sediments. Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Property, unless specifically provided for in the Maintenance Plan. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments or debris shall be in compliance with all federal, state and local law and regulations.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation resulting from the normal operation of the stormwater treatment measure(s) will be managed appropriately by Property Owner(s) as set forth in the maintenance plan (Exhibit C). Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Property. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments or debris shall be in compliance with all applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation resulting from the normal operation of the Stormwater Treatment Systems will be managed appropriately by Property Owner. Property Owner will provide for the removal and disposal of accumulated sediments, trash, and debris. Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Property unless provided for in the O&M Manual. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments, trash, or debris shall be in compliance with all federal, state and local law and regulations and any amendments thereto.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. In California, sediment management is coordinated in large part by the Coastal Sediment Management Workgroup (CSMW), which is a collaboration of local, regional, state, and federal entities that promote the development and implementation of regional sediment management plans in order to augment or restore natural processes. Despite the successes of having a coordinating body, there exist a number of policies, regulatory practices, and long permitting processes that hinder effective sediment management and often impede the beneficial re-use of sediment resources. There exist many opportunities for the OPC to bring to the forefront scientific information that promotes the beneficial re-use of sediment, challenges inefficient regulatory frameworks, and supports the natural shoreline, while continuing to participate with the CSMW. Objective 11.1: Improve policies and regulatory practices in ways that restore natural sediment processes, while increasing opportunities for sediment reuse. Objective 11.2: Increase the availability of data and tools that can influence sediment- related planning decisions.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Drill cuttings produced during exploratory drilling will be placed in a backhoe or dump truck and hauled off-site. Incidental fine sediment left on the ground will be removed by backhoe or incorporated into the soil by raking, and/or seeding as directed by the Lessor’s Land Manager. The judgement of the Lessor’s Land Manager will be relied on and accepted in regard to sediment management issues.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation resulting from the normal operation of the stormwater treatment measure(s) will be managed appropriately by the Property Owner. The Property Owner will provide for the removal and disposal of accumulated sediments. Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Property or the Adjacent Property, as the case may be. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments or debris shall be in compliance with all federal, state and local law and regulations.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation from the normal operation of the Device will be managed appropriately by Declarant. The Declarant will provide for the removal and disposal of accumulated sediments. Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Subject Property. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments or debris shall be in compliance with federal, state and local laws and regulations.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Once the bedload rates are determined, an estimate of total volume of at‐risk sediment will be calculated for both the upstream and downstream reaches. These calculations will assist in determining if degradation or aggradation of the bed and banks will occur from a change in velocity due to dam removal upstream and downstream of the dam. The analysis will provide a qualitative spatial assessment of the fate of released sediments and a discussion of potential impacts to downstream resources. Appropriate sediment management options, which may include a controlled drawdown of the impoundment, stabilization of sediment deposits after dam removal, sediment removal, bank stabilization techniques, or stream restoration activities will be evaluated and outlined in the Feasibility Report. This task will be qualitative in nature, based on professional judgment and the application of geomorphic principles, and does not involve additional modeling.
SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT. Sediment accumulation resulting from the normal operation of the Facilities as approved in {INSERT PROJECT NUMBER} will be managed appropriately by the Property Owner. The Property Owner will provide for the removal and disposal of accumulated sediments as needed for the proper functioning of the Facilities. Disposal of accumulated sediments shall not occur on the Property, unless otherwise agreed to in writing by the City. Any disposal or removal of accumulated sediments or debris shall be in compliance with all federal, state and local law and regulations.
