Sewer capacity definition

Sewer capacity means the ability to treat and dispose of all sewage generated from a site by means of public or private, off-site or on-site facilities that are consistent with the area-wide water quality management plan (including the wastewater management plan), or with an amendment to the area-wide water quality management plan submitted to and under review by DEP, as applicable.
Sewer capacity means the collection (from the point of connection with Clear Springs Infrastructure Improvements on the Property), transmission, treatment and disposal of domestic and industrial wastewater in quantities adequate to meet demand therefore as shown in the 2017 Development Schedule, as amended in accordance with this Agreement.

Examples of Sewer capacity in a sentence

  • Sewer capacity for up to the maximum number of ERUs authorized in this Agreement shall be appurtenant to City Heights.

  • When an area lies within one Party's jurisdiction but receives sewer service at the time of annexation through another Party's collection and conveyance system, a payment is due from the Using Party to the "serving Party" for Shared Sewer capacity.

  • Sewer capacity calculations to document no impacts to JCW system 6 16 30 52 $7,100.00 c.

  • CIOM shall, during the term of this Agreement, provide sufficient Sewer capacity such that users of the AMC Sportsbook may reasonably operate the applications contained in the AMC Sportsbook.

  • Tetra Tech will analyze the following factors as appropriate: • Pipe/manhole diameter • Pipe/manhole condition • Pipe/manhole depth • Pipe/manhole material • Manhole accessibility • Groundwater conditions • Existing/Proposed sewer use • Sewer capacity • Project schedule/sequencing The following design parameters will be applied to the sewer rehabilitation design.

  • The Sewer capacity reservation for each Phase of the Project is 0.20 acre-feet per day, with a maximum flow rate of 250 gallons per minute (the “Sewer Capacity Reservation”), which Customer anticipates will become necessary in the following Phases of the Project: Phase I, Phase II, Phase III, Phase IV, and Phase V.