Preservation Maintenance definition

Preservation Maintenance means the act or process of continuously maintaining the Premises in first class order, condition and repair including without limitation: (i) the prompt performance by Lessee of all repairs, maintenance, replacement, upgrading, alterations, reconstruction, restoration or rehabilitation (whether structural or nonstructural, foreseen or unforeseen, or ordinary or extraordinary, and including without limitation the roof, foundation, building systems (HVAC, pipes, conduits, life/safety, electrical, plumbing systems and the like) and exterior façade of the Premises); (ii) the replacement, as they become worn out or obsolete, of all Fixtures and NPS Personal Property; (iii) housekeeping and routine and periodic work scheduled to mitigate wear and deterioration without altering the appearance of the Premises; (iv) the repair or replacement-in-kind of broken or worn-out elements, parts or surfaces so as to keep the existing appearance of the Premises; (v) scheduled inspections of all building systems on the Premises; (vi) performance of all actions necessary to ensure that no nuisance or waste exist or are maintained on the Premises; and

AI-Powered Contracts

Draft, Review & Redline at the Speed of AI

Preservation Maintenance means the act or process of applying preservation treatment to a site or structure. It includes housekeeping and routine and cyclic work scheduled to mitigate wear and deterioration without altering the appearance of the resource, repair or replacement-in-kind of broken or worn-out elements, parts, or surfaces so as to keep the existing appearance and function of the site or structure, and emergency stabilization work necessary to protect damaged historic fabric from additional damage.

Preservation Maintenance means an inspection and maintenance program involving the identification, preservation and protection of the historic materials and features of the Premises.

Examples of Preservation Maintenance in a sentence

The Lessee must submit a proposed Preservation Maintenance Plan to the Lessor within thirty (30) calendar days of the Commencement Date.
If the Premises (or any part of the Premises) are Historic Property, the Lessee must repair and maintain all portions of the Premises that are Historic Property through a Preservation Maintenance Plan prepared by the Lessee and approved by the Lessor as appropriate and consistent with the requirements of the Secretary’s Treatment Standards and NPS 28.
Third, AFRH will develop and implement a Historic Preservation Maintenance Program (HPMP) designed to identify and prioritize the maintenance needs of the Home’s contributing (built and natural) resources.
If the Premises (or any part of the Premises) are historic property as indicated in Section 2 of this Exhibit A, the Lessee must repair and maintain all portions of the Premises that are so designated property in accordance with a Preservation Maintenance Plan prepared by the Lessor as appropriate and consistent with the requirements of the Secretary of the Interior’s Treatment Standards for Historic Property, codified at 36 C.F.R. pt.
This plan, known as the AFRH-W Historic Preservation Maintenance Program (HPMP), shall provide for preventative maintenance (including routine, scheduled, and unscheduled activities) and for emergency maintenance of all contributing resources (including all built and landscape [designed and natural]) within the Historic District.
AFRH will develop and implement a Historic Preservation Maintenance Program (HPMP) designed to identify and prioritize the maintenance needs of the contributing historic (built, natural and designed landscape, and archeological) resources.
In addition, Lessee shall provide Lessor with a written, updated list of such Fixtures at the time of completion of any Major Alterations or Preservation Maintenance.
Title to real property and improvements and Fixtures thereon, including Initial Lessee Improvements, Alterations, Building Maintenance and Preservation Maintenance to Premises but excluding Trade Fixtures shall be and remain solely in Lessor.
All material proposed changes or modifications to the approved plan of Initial Lessee Improvements, Preservation Maintenance or Alterations (other than Minor Alterations) must be approved by Lessor, which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed.
Upon the occurrence of any event of damage or destruction to the Premises, the Trade Fixtures, the Improvements or any portion thereof, Tenant shall promptly undertake to determine the extent of the same and the estimated cost and time to perform any necessary Building Maintenance and/or Preservation Maintenance of, or construct Alterations to, such property in accordance with the provisions of this Lease to repair, rebuild, or restore the damage or destruction.

More Definitions of Preservation Maintenance

Preservation Maintenance means the act or process of applying preservation treatment to a site or structure. It includes housekeeping and routine and cyclic work scheduled to mitigate wear and deterioration without altering the appearance of the resource, repair or replacement-in-kind of broken or worn-out elements, parts, or surfaces so as to keep the existing appearance and function of the site of structure, and emergency stabilization work necessary to protect damaged historic fabric from additional damage.

Preservation Maintenance means the act or process of applying preservation treatment to the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Warehouse to maintain and retain the historic character of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Warehouse in accordance with the application of the Historic Preservation Certification Requirements and the Secretary of Interior’s Standards. Preservation Maintenance includes housekeeping and routine and cyclic work scheduled to mitigate wear and deterioration of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Warehouse without altering the historic character, protecting the condition of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Warehouse, repairing or replacing in kind broken or worn out elements, parts, or surfaces so as to keep the existing appearance and function of the site or structure, and emergency stabilization work necessary to protect damaged historic fabric from additional damage.