Landscape Buffers definition
Examples of Landscape Buffers in a sentence
General Common Properties – shall mean and refer to all land, improvements, and other properties heretofore or hereafter owned or in the possession of Landlord or a Tenant or Subtenant and which are designated by Landlord or Tenant as General Common Properties, including, but not limited to, Landscape Buffers, Signage Easements, Storm Drainage Easements, Pedestrian Easements, Parking and Roadway Easements in the Land and all Existing Infrastructure as defined in the Parcel Ground Lease.
All Perimeter Landscape Buffers will be planted to meet the intensity standards set forth in Chapter 13, Section 3 of the Land Development Code.
Following Developer’s acquisition of the Property and in connection with the development thereof, Developer shall install Landscape Buffers around the Property which shall include: (i) code required plantings and (ii) any required environmental permits to complete the same (collectively, the “Landscape Buffer Improvements”) and (iii) any related rezoning conditions.
Coordination of landscaping shall be addressed at Site Plan; however, the following landscape buffers shall be required for the Property’s overall periphery: Minimum Perimeter Landscape Buffers: All Perimeters: 10 ft.
Section 9 would be responsible for the cost and expense associated with maintenance of, and required improvements to all new common areas created as a result of the Project, including the Amenity Campus, Landscape Buffers, Recreational Tail, perimeter walls and fences, Open Space and other improvements proposed as part of the Project.
Coordination of landscaping shall be addressed at Site Plan; however, the following landscape buffers shall be required for the Property’s overall periphery: Minimum Perimeter Landscape Buffers: LPGA Boulevard: 50 ft.
The location and use of all Town owned facilities within the Plans is set out below: Phase 3: • Blocks 51 and 52 as Landscape Buffers.