Water System Sample Clauses

Water System. The Developer agrees to pay the cost of a State of Tennessee approved potable water system, including, without limitation: water mains, fire hydrants, valves, service lines, and accessories, located within the Project, and water mains, fire hydrants, valves, service lines, and accessories, located outside the Project but required to serve the Project. The Developer acknowledges that the Town does not provide water service and will not accept any water system infrastructure. The Developer agrees to bear the cost of all engineering, inspection, and laboratory costs incurred by Developer incidental to the water service system in or to the Project.

Water System. 1. Minimum size for all water mains shall be 8-inches except where the water main is permanently dead ended with no future potential for extension, is less than 300 feet in length, and does not include a fire hydrant. 2. All water service lines shall be 1” or larger. Dual services are not allowed. 3. Water mains shall be located at a uniform 10 feet north and east of centerline. Fittings will be used when necessary to maintain, as closely as possible, the uniform offset from centerline.

Water System. Connection to the water system shall require payment of all applicable fees, charges, and assessments.

Water System. The maintenance of the Wildwood potable water system will be the responsibility of the Park Manager. The Park Manager will ensure that the following inspections are completed and documented:

Water System. A water system capable of supplying hot and cold water to the Licensed Premises and the washrooms serving the Licensed Premises.

Water System. Water shall be supplied through a public or private system or any other system or well approved by appropriate State and local agencies. If there is a public or private system serving the Business Park, the Owner shall be obligated to use the system unless authorized otherwise by the Developer.

Water System. The main water distribution system has been designed to City of Moab specifications and requirements, approved by the City of Moab and Grand County (as required) and the State of Utah, and has been completed. The Phase 2 waterline will connect to the Phase 1 waterline. The upper water booster station will distribute water from the 275,000 gallon water tank to all development phases of the Project. The casita structures are planned to be sprinkled for additional fire protection. The water system will be extended to each of the 42 casita lots in Phase

Water System. The Company’s water system consists of a single-well with no treatment or disinfection; a master meter located at the wellhead; a ground storage tank, and a distribution system. There are no customer meters. The well is an eight-inch diameter steel cased well, which was drilled in 1966 to a depth of 1,025 feet. Water is drawn from the well by a 40 horsepower three-phase 440 volt submersible pump, which produces 350 gallons per minute. In 2013, the average daily production was 48,152 gallons per day, as per the Company’s master meter records. The distribution system is comprised of approximately 25,406 feet of PVC pipe. Almost half of the distribution system (10,430 feet) is six-inch PVC pipe. There is also 2,633 feet of four-inch PVC pipe, 4,075 feet of three-inch PVC pipe, and 8,270 feet of two-inch PVC pipe according to the Company’s 2013 Annual Report. The Company has an 88,000 gallon ground storage tank, which is sufficient to meet the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (DNR) design guide recommendation for the tank volume to meet average day demand if the pump were not in operation such as due to failure or for maintenance, since pulling the submersible pump from the well is a day-long task. The 32-foot tall ground storage tank is located at the highest elevation and can maintain pressure to the majority of the system by gravity. Ten homes are located at approximately the same elevation as the storage tank, and the tank by itself cannot maintain adequate pressure for these homes. This was a source of customer complaints in the past, so the Company installed a booster station to maintain adequate pressure to these homes. The booster station uses a variable frequency drive to pump water as needed with maximum energy efficiency. The system does not have any Customer meters. All of the customers receiving water service pay a flat rate for service. Residential and small commercial customers pay a rate of $29.24 per quarter. There are 340 customers who own lots adjacent to a water main but do not have water service. These customers pay a water availability fee of $8.16 per quarter as specified by the Company’s tariff. Staff has received one comment from a Customer who thinks the Company’s proposed increase is too much, but Staff has not received any customer comments or complaints regarding the operations of the Company or the quality of service since the initial customer notice was mailed out on January 8, 2014. The system appeared to be operating sm...

Water System. The City owns all, right, title and interest in and to the assets of the Water System.

Water System. A. Availability 1. Each and every lot in the Subdivision shall be served by a water main. 2. The Subdivider shall provide for the extension of the water system to abutting properties by laying water pipe in public right-of-way or in water easement to the exterior lot line of the Subdivision as directed by the City Engineer. 3. Laterals shall be laid to each and every lot. Size shall be approved by the City Engineer. 4. Fire hydrants shall be available to the City's Fire and Public Works Departments, and both City Departments shall have free and unlimited use of the water.