Waste Water. Please do not dispose of wastewater anywhere other than CITY designated locations. Please make provisions immediately to mop up any standing water. Vendors observed dumping water in any unauthorized containers will be closed.
Waste Water. Produced Water and Other Waste Water. Waste Water Quality Standards. As defined in Section 11.6.
Waste Water. If Xxxxxx’s use of the Leased Premises results in the discharge or potential discharge of waste water, Tenant shall immediately apply to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for a waste water discharge permit. Tenant shall also advise the Airport Director of the drains or other waste water facilities Tenant intends to use in disposing of waste waters. The Airport Director may designate sewers or other facilities for Tenant to use for disposal of waste water.
Waste Water. Description of where and the volume of water discharged. In addition, the Proponent may also provide, if available, the quality of water discharged from the Project, such as any changes in temperature, pH, biological/chemical oxygen demand (BOD/COD), and contaminants of waste water discharged.
Waste Water. Produced Water and Other Waste Water.
Waste Water. This lease is subject to all statutes and regulations of the state of Washington with respect to waste water disposal. If Xxxxxx's use of the premises results in the discharge or the potential for discharge of any waste waters other than domestic waste waters from the premises, Lessee shall immediately apply to the Washington State Department of Ecology for a State Waste Water Discharge Permit. Lessee shall advise the Port which storm drains or other waste water facilities Lessee will utilize in disposing of waste waters. Port may designate storm sewers or other facilities which Lessee may use to dispose of waste waters. Sanitary sewers shall not be used for storm drainage or the discharge of any effluent deemed by the Airport Director to be harmful to the sanitary sewer system. No hazardous or toxic materials shall be discharged into the sanitary or storm sewer systems. Lessee shall complete the Industrial/Commercial Waste Discharge Permit application.
Waste Water. Manitoba municipalities spent $7.6 million on 60 waste water projects (9% of total GTF/PTF projects). GTF funds levered another $6.4 million in other funding, resulting in total spending of $14 million on municipal waste water infrastructure. Projects under this category resulted in increased water conservation/protection and cleaner water. Final Outcome – Cleaner Water Total # of projects 60 Total GTF used $7.6 million Total funds levered $6.4 million Total project Costs $14.0million Outcomes identified by municipalities: • 3,469 new households connected to a municipal waste water system • 93,386 cubic meters/ day increase in waste water collection/treatment capacity • 6,800 meters of sanitary sewer pipes installed • 300 meters of storm sewer pipes installed Town of Minitonas & RM of Minitonas - Lagoon Expansion The Town and RM of Minitonas have invested GTF to expand the existing Minitonas lagoon. The expanded lagoon will provide additional capacity to accommodate up to 150 new household connections in both municipalities. The increased capacity will also increase the standard of treatment of wastewater for existing residents. The two municipalities have already invested almost $240,000 in gas tax funds and will use future gas tax allocations to pay for up to half of the total $855,000 project cost.
Waste Water. 2.10 – Centrifugal Pump Maintenance (2 pages) 2.11 – Holding Tank Maintenance
Waste Water. Recycling Producer groups in San Marcos using individual hand-operated wet xxxxx use waste water and coffee pulp as organic fertilizer for their plantations and other crops. In order to optimize the use of waste products and minimize the risk of contaminating water sources, the Project scheduled ten training workshops for instruction on appropriate waste management. The Project implemented a waste water recycling system for the wet mill operated by Cooperativa Integral Agricola Nuevo Eden to make more rational use of valuable water resources. The Project also implemented a wastewater treatment system for Asociacion Xxxx del Cafe in Santa Xxxx, Sibinal, San Marcos to separate out the solid waste first and avoid contaminating water sources. FEDECOCAGUA (Coffee Value Chain) Technical Assistance on Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) One of the key RVCP technical assistance components is to ensure the sustainability of coffee certifications as a means to ensure environmentally-friendly production. The certifications call for the implementation of GAPs. RVCP works through FEDECOCAGUA with 17 certified producer organizations. Table 12 summarizes the data. Table 12 Certified Coffee Producer Organization CO-OP Fairtrade XXX XXX CERTIFIED C.A.F.E PRACTICES RAINFOREST ALLIANCE ORGANIC PRODUCTION 1 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Xxxx Roja X X X 2 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Tajumuco X X X 3 Cooperativa Agricola integral Todosanterita X X X 4 Cooperativa Integral Agricola El Porvenir X X X 5 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Nuestro Futuro X X X 6 Cooperativa Agricola Integral San Xxxx El Xxxxxx X X X X 7 Cooperativa Agricola Integral San Xxxxx Necta X 8 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Hoja Xxxxxx X X X 9 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Rio Xxxxx X 10 Cooperativa Agricola Integral Chojzunil X X 11 Cooperativa Integral Agricola La Bendicion X X 12 Cooperativa Integral Agricola San Pablo X X 13 Cooperativa Integral Agricola 21 de Octubre X X 14 Cooperativa Integral Agricola Comunidades Unidas X X 15 Cooperativa Integral Agricola Nueva Coataneca X x 16 Cooperativa Integral Agricola La Esperancita X X 17 Cooperativa Integral Agricola Cocolense X RVCP promotes the following GAPs:
Waste Water. SEWERS a) The development agreement may provide that the Developer shall construct and install all wastewater sewers complete with manholes and appurtenances, thereto, including pumping stations, as required, to serve the subdivision, and including services and facilities in adjacent lands for the conveyance of wastewater from the subdivision to the existing wastewater collection system, if necessary. When the services benefit any adjacent lands, the City shall repay the Developer in accordance with the Developer Reimbursement section. b) Where the City requires wastewater sewers to be larger than necessary to serve the subdivision, the necessary calculations shall be made to the satisfaction of the City to determine the costs of additional capacities to be provided by the Developer. Such oversized wastewater sewers shall be designated at the time of approval of plans by the City, or earlier, and the City shall make no payment for oversize unless the sewer has been established as oversize at that time. The costs of additional capacity agreed to in the agreement shall be adjusted to actual costs once construction and costing thereof is completed and repayment shall be in accordance with the DEVELOPER REIMURSEMENT section. c) The City shall in no case be liable for additional capacity costs of wastewater sewers that are 300 mm (12 inches) internal diameter or less.
