Groundwater Management Sample Clauses

Groundwater Management. The Owner acknowledges and agrees that testing of groundwater to be removed from the site during redevelopment (construction dewatering), shall be undertaken. If through further testing the groundwater samples are found to be contaminated, all contaminated groundwater must removed, managed or treated in accordance with appropriate Ontario regulations and/or discharged in accordance with the City‟s Sewer Use By-law being By-law No. 2003-514, as amended at the cost of the City.
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Groundwater Management. 9. The PMU’s groundwater cell shall carry out activities under Part C of the Project. The groundwater cell shall be headed by a Deputy Director under Director Monitoring and Evaluation and supported by consultants. On Farm Water Management and Agriculture
Groundwater Management. The Parties agree to undertake the development of a groundwater management plan for the SDF in accordance with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) of 2014 and amendments thereto, and to jointly fund and develop such a plan within the regulatory schedule required in the California Water Code. The Parties agree to inform each other: (1) of their intent to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency (GSA) prior to filing any notices related to the formation of a GSA; and, (2) prior to submitting any information or requests to the Department of Water Resources to have the SDF reclassified in Bulletin 118. The City agrees to take the lead on the Groundwater Sustainability Plan (GSP) as it relates to contracting with consultants to prepare the plan and in obtaining any available funding, such as Proposition 1 funding, to offset the cost of developing the groundwater sustainability plan.
Groundwater Management. The Operator shall be responsible for the management of groundwater at the New Facility and the management of the effects of the New Facility on the groundwater of neighbouring properties including,
Groundwater Management. ‌ AB 1107 (Liu) Groundwater: Uniform Data Standards. Requires the State Water Resources Control Board to develop uniform groundwater data standards, including standards for uniform data collection, data management, and data transfer, among others. Died due to failure to meet deadline for passage in house of origin. AB 1159 (Liu) Groundwater Data. Enacts the Groundwater Data Standards Act of 2003. Requires the State Water Resources Control Board to prepare a report in consultation with a technical advisory committee. Died due to failure to meet deadline for passage in house of origin. AB 2733 (Xxxxxxxxxx) Water Resources. Excludes areas in four Southern California counties, designated by the State Water Resources Control Board, from the requirement of filing annual notices of extraction of groundwater with SWRCB. Chapter 535, Statutes of 2004. Quantification Settlement Agreement‌ AB 1484 (Pavley) Water Security, Clean Drinking Water, Coastal and Beach Protection Act of 2002: Quantification Settlement Agreement. Appropriates bond funds from an initiative bond measure to the Resources Agency for the purposes of implementing the Quantification Settlement Agreement and restoring the Salton Sea. Died due to failure to meet deadline for passage in house of origin.
Groundwater Management development of (i) a groundwater well network to monitor groundwater levels and quality, (ii) a groundwater database and models to aquifer system to support decision making process and impact analysis, and
Groundwater Management. Over half of the water used in the Sacramento region comes from groundwater supplies. Over- pumping in some areas has lowered the water table as much as 90 feet, and some xxxxx have been closed because of contamination. The Water Forum Agreement calls for a groundwater management plan to protect this valuable resource. The ground- water management element includes monitoring the amount of water withdrawn from the ground- water basin and the planned use of surface water in conjunction with groundwater. Three sub-basins characterize the groundwater basin – each with unique characteristics and circumstances, requiring a management plan or process appropriate to the sub-basin’s needs and conditions. North Area In 1998, cities and water purveyors banded togeth- er to form the Sacramento North Area Groundwater Management Authority (SNAGMA) to protect the groundwater basin in Sacramento County north of the American River. In 2001, the organization was renamed the Sacramento Groundwater Authority (SGA). SGA adopted a Groundwater Management Plan (GMP) for the management of the northern Sacramento County groundwater basin on Decem- ber 11, 2003. The plan, which meets requirements specified in recent legislation, lays out five manage- ment objectives for the basin and includes several components aimed at monitoring and managing groundwater quality and levels. 🌢 Since adoption of the plan, SGA has secured grant funding to construct a regional monitor- ing well network and to update the groundwa- ter model for the basin, including model grid and data refinement, time interval and model calibration. 🌢 In February 2004, SGA completed a State of the Basin Report for the year 2002 to improve the understanding of the basin conditions. 🌢 SGA took the lead in negotiating with regulators over groundwater cleanup activities impacting supplies north of the American River. Central Area The Central Sacramento County Groundwater Forum (CSCGF) began February 26, 2002. Thirty representatives from six interest groups are partici- pating in the negotiations. 🌢 The CSCGF completed an eight-month Education Phase in October 2002. 🌢 Negotiations for groundwater management began in November 2002. 🌢 Agreements-in-Principle on groundwater con- tamination, groundwater management, cost sharing and Governance were developed in 2003, and the “Early Review and Authorization to Proceed” (ERAP) document was released in early 2004. 🌢 In December 2004, a task force was formed in order to comple...
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Groundwater Management. Plan Methods and procedures for the pumping, containment, treatment, transportation and legal disposal of groundwater generated on the project.
Groundwater Management. This element provides a framework by which the groundwater resource in the Sacramento county-wide area can be protected and used in a sustainable manner. It also provides a mechanism for coordination with those adjacent counties that share the groundwater basin. Because it is out of sight, many people are surprised to find that groundwater supplies over half the water used in the region. The potential for continued over pumping and contamination caused stakeholder representatives to conclude that some type of groundwater management plan is needed to protect this vital resource. The groundwater element includes monitoring the amount of water withdrawn from the groundwater basin and the planned use of surface water in conjunction with groundwater. This is known as “conjunctive use.” Conjunctive use improves overall water supply reliability while at the same time providing for sustainable use of groundwater in a way that does not require restrictions on groundwater pumping. A key provision of this element includes recommendations on “sustainable yield,” which is the amount of water that can be safely pumped from the basin over a long period of time without damaging the aquifer. Given the hydrology of the region, separate estimated average annual sustainable yields have been formulated for each of the three sub-areas of the basin as follows: North Area: 131,000 acre feet South Area: 273,000 acre feet Galt Area: 115,000 acre feet

Related to Groundwater Management

  • Groundwater The groundwater shall not be degraded as a result of the waste maintained at the facility.

  • Dewatering 4.7.1 Where a part of a site is affected by surface water following a period of rain, thus rendering some areas unsafe for productive work, consistent with the Employer’s obligations under the OH&S Act, all non- trades employees shall assist in ‘dewatering’ their own work site or area if it is so affected. Such work to be paid at single time rates. Productive work will continue in areas not so affected.

  • Wildlife Do not feed any of the wildlife ever. Animals of any size are potentially dangerous. Feeding even small animals attracts predators. Supervise children at all times. Keep garage doors closed at all times except when entering or leaving the Rental Home.

  • Watering C.10.1. The Contractor shall water lawns, flowers, shrubs, and trees to provide for moisture penetration to a depth of 7 centimeters. If natural precipitation is sufficient to fulfill this requirement, the Contractor may request the COR's permission to suspend watering to avoid too much water in the soil.

  • Vegetation No trees or other vegetation may be removed from the site without prior approval from the Town, except in accordance with Section 4 above and pursuant to the Annual Plan.

  • Traffic Management The Customer will not utilize the Services in a manner which, in the view of the Centre Operator, significantly distorts traffic balance on the Centre Operator’s circuits which are shared with other users. If, in the reasonable view of the Centre Operator, the Customer’s traffic patterns cause or may cause such distortion, the Customer should have a dedicated circuit capability. If the Customer declines to do so then the Centre Operator may suspend the Services while the matter is being resolved. If there is no resolution within 5 business days then either party may terminate the Agreement.

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