Storm Water Management. Storm, surface, nuisance, or other waters may be encountered at various times during the Services. Consultant hereby acknowledges that it has investigated the risk arising from such waters, and assumes any and all risks and liabilities arising therefrom.
Storm Water Management. Developer shall construct storm water management facilities as shown on the Plans in order to adequately drain the Tract of surface waters. In the event that at any time during the construction period the Township Engineer determines that the storm water management facilities as designed are inadequate, Developer shall submit for approval a revised storm water management plan and shall make all of the changes necessary to the storm water management facilities to adequately drain the tract of surface water. However, if in such an instance Developer does not agree with the Township Engineer that the design is inadequate or that changes are necessary, Developer, within ten (10) working days of written notice of inadequacy from the Township, may notify the Township that the determination of inadequacy is disputed. If within twenty (20) days of the date of written notice of inadequacy from the Township, the Township and Developer cannot agree on the changes, if any, necessary to the storm water management plans, Developer and the Township shall jointly, by mutual agreement, appoint an independent professional engineer licensed as such in the Commonwealth to review the determination of adequacy of the storm water management plan and to determine the changes, if any, that are necessary. The determination by said professional engineer and the appointment of an engineer if the parties cannot agree on one shall be determined in a manner consistent with that set forth with respect to fee reimbursement disputes in the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code at Section 510(g)(3), (4) or any amendment to those statutory provisions. The fee of the appointed professional engineer shall be paid by the Township if the independent engineer determines that Developer's existing or proposed revised storm water management plans are adequate. If the plans or revised plans are not adequate in the opinion of the independent professional engineer, Developer shall pay the fee of the appointed professional engineer and shall make all of the changes necessary to the storm water management facilities. Developer shall obtain at its sole expense any necessary storm drainage easements. Developer and the Township shall enter into a separate agreement concerning the maintenance of the storm water management facilities.
Storm Water Management. The Manager shall be responsible for: • Inspections of the landfill caps and all associated surface water drainage systems. • Maintenance and repair of all erosion and regular removal of sedimentation. • Completing all required sampling, testing and reporting.
Storm Water Management. Storm water management is available to the University through systems owned by the University and those owned by Xxxxxxxx Company, or its successors and assigns, that are located adjacent to and near the University Campus. It has been determined that adequate stormwater facilities will be available for the proposed campus development.
Storm Water Management. The City has established level of service standards for stormwater management to ensure that the volume, rate, timing and pollutant load which exists after development or redevelopment of a site are similar to or better than drainage characteristics which existed prior to development. Storm water facilities should be able to accommodate the largest amount of rainfall that can be expected during any 25-year frequency, 24-hour duration storm event. (See the City’s Comprehensive Plan, Infrastructure Element, Policy 4.2D).
Storm Water Management. The University and the City agree that campus development proposed in the Initial Campus Master Plan and identified in the Approved Development Schedule in Exhibit “B” to the Initial Campus Development Agreement, will not degrade the operating conditions for off-campus stormwater management facilities below the level of service standards adopted by the City. The University and the City agree that there is sufficient stormwater management facility capacity to accommodate the impacts of campus development proposed in the Initial Campus Master Plan to meet the future needs of the University for the duration of this Agreement. The University and the City further agree that no off-campus stormwater management improvements need to be provided to maintain the City’s adopted level of service standard for stormwater management.
Storm Water Management. The University and the City agree that no off-campus stormwater management improvements need to be assured by the University to maintain the City’s adopted level of service standards for storm water management.
Storm Water Management. The Owner shall require the storm water management calculations to be submitted in writing by a Professional Engineer to the General Manager, Planning and Growth Management for his approval. Upon Acceptance and Approval of the Works, a written certification from the Professional Engineer and as-built plans must be submitted to the General Manager, Planning and Growth Management confirming that the storm water management measures have been implemented as per the approved design. The Owner shall be responsible for the repair and maintenance of the storm water control facility until the facility is accepted by the General Manager, Environmental Services.
Storm Water Management. The Property in its existing condition drains through a system of freshwater wetlands, drainage ditches, and overland flow towards Rantowles Creek and Church Creek which ultimately flow to the Stono River and Ashley River. A map analyzing the drainage basins within the Property is attached hereto as Exhibit H. It is estimated that approximately two hundred (200) acres of the Property is within the Church Creek Watershed, a drainage basin that has been designated by the City as the Church Creek Special Stormwater Management Area. The Developer commits to providing a storm drainage network that will drain the Property located within the Church Creek Watershed, as may be viable with the existing topography, towards Rantowles Creek, and in addition the Developer will use all reasonable efforts to work with adjoining property owners as may be practical to provide an opportunity for adjacent properties located within the Church Creek Watershed to drain their property, as may be viable with the existing topography and with the development plans for the Property, towards Rantowles Creek. Post-development storm water management systems for the Property will be routed through a series of ponds, drainage ditches, xxxxxx, and pipes to meet the SCDHEC- OCRM requirements for discharge rates and water quality, and the Developer acknowledges and hereby agrees that any storm water management systems that discharge to the Church Creek Watershed shall be designed and constructed to adhere to the regulations and specifications of the Stormwater Master Plan for the Church Creek Watershed or as may be subsequently amended by City Council. A licensed engineer in the State of South Carolina shall prepare a Storm Drainage Master Plan for approval by the City and the SCDHEC-OCRM prior to the start of construction for any phase of the Project. The Developer shall cause the design and construction of the storm drainage network to incorporate best management practices that may aid in improving water quality during the Development of the Property utilizing methods outlined in the Development Standards attached to this Agreement.
Storm Water Management. The Property in its existing condition drains through a system of freshwater wetlands, drainage ditches, and overland flow towards Church Creek which ultimately flow to the Ashley River. A map analyzing the drainage basins within the Property is attached hereto as Exhibit H. It is estimated that all of the two hundred ninety-nine (299) acres of the Property are within the Church Creek Watershed. Post-development storm water management systems for the Property will be routed through a series of ponds, drainage ditches, xxxxxx, and pipes to meet the SCDHEC- OCRM requirements for discharge rates and water quality. A licensed engineer in the State of South Carolina shall prepare a Storm Drainage Master Plan for approval by the City and the SCDHEC-OCRM prior to the start of construction for any phase of the Project. The Developer shall cause the design and construction of the storm drainage network to incorporate best management practices that may aid in improving water quality during the Development of the Project property utilizing methods outlined in the Development Standards attached to this Agreement.
