Hydrologic Monitoring Sample Clauses

Hydrologic Monitoring. The hydrologic monitoring network shall be comprised of the monitoring sites in Table 1.1 and others to be selected by the TWG. Hydrologic data collection at these sites shall include measurements of groundwater production, depth-to-groundwater, spring discharge, stream flow, and water quality as applicable, or as otherwise agreed to and specified by the TWG. The capital costs of establishing the hydrologic monitoring network shall be shared as stated in Sections 1.1.1 and Table 1.1. Maintenance and operation of these sites shall be performed by the Utah Geological Survey (UGS), SNWA, or a mutually agreed to third party. SNWA and UGS agree to work cooperatively to ensure data is reported in an electronic format agreed to by the TWG.
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Hydrologic Monitoring. Posting of telemetered data on HIC (continual). Posting of non-telemetered data on HIC will occur every 5 weeks. 1 $70,465.20 Table with flow summary statistics for sampled storm and base flow events from 14 stations. 1 $7,790 Subtask Total $78,255.20 1/31/2021
Hydrologic Monitoring. REDMOND has subcontracted with King County to continue the hydrologic monitoring component of the RPWS through Water Year 2020. This involves continuous flow monitoring at 14 stations in seven watersheds. Data from the continuous flow monitoring will be processed to calculate a suite of indicators for evaluating hydrologic impacts from urban development. King County will continue hydrologic monitoring which involves maintenance of the continuous flow monitoring equipment and replacement as needed, telemetry where cell phone coverage is available, maintenance of the automatic processing, and posting of data on King County’s Hydrological Information Center (HIC) database on their public website. King County will perform a quality assurance review on these data that will clearly identify any limitations to their use by January each calendar year for the prior water year’s data. Xxxxxxx will generate summary statistics (e.g., antecedent dry period, flow at time of sample collection) from the flow record for storm and base flow events that were sampled for water quality under Subtask D1.2. These statistics will be stored in the data management system developed for this project and presented in the data report described under Subtask D1.6. These statistics will be used in analyses to detect trends in water quality that will be performed in Task D4.0 and D5.0. REDMOND will coordinate the project team members (Xxxxxxx and King County) to summarize the continuous flow monitoring data for each station for presentation in the data report described in Subtask D1.6.
Hydrologic Monitoring. Posting of telemetered data on HIC (continual). Posting of non- telemetered data on HIC will occur every 5 weeks. 1 $45,838.90 Equipment maintenance 1 $7,584.16 Table with flow summary statistics for sampled storm and base flow events from 12 stations. 1 $8,310 Subtask Total $61,733.06 3/31/2025 Subtask E3.2 Water Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 12 stations X 16 sampling events 16 $128,800 12/31/2024 Data validation memorandum 1 $14,300 3/31/2025 Subtask Total $143,100 Subtask E3.3 Biological Monitoring Laboratory results from macroinvertebrate sample analysis for 17 stations entered into the Puget Sound Stream Benthos database or EIM 1 $15,050 Subtask Total $15,050 3/31/2025 Subtask E3.4 Water Year Data Summary Report Draft data summary report 1 $22,800 6/30/2025 Final data summary report 1 $5,700 9/30/2025 Subtask Total $28,500 Subtask E3.5 Technical Advisory Committee Coordination King County presentation on hydrologic data and report review 1 $3,705.26 Meeting notes documenting discussion items and consensus decisions from the technical advisory committee. 2 $3,800 Subtask Total $7,505.26 6/30/2025 Subtask E3.6 Project Management Monthly progress reports from Xxxxxxx 12 $23,640 Annual progress reports from King County 1 $861.88 Subtask Total $24,501.88 9/31/2024 E3 Task Total $280,390.21 Task E4.0 – Trend Analysis Report: Water Years 2016 – 2023 Draft data analysis report 1 $35,000 12/31/2024 Final data analysis report 1 $7,000 3/31/2024 Stormwater Work Group and Conference Presentations 2 $3,400 3/31/2024 Fact Sheet 1 $1,160 3/31/2024 E4 Task Total $46,560 Task E5.0 – Pond Retrofit Effectiveness Monitoring Spreadsheet Models and WWHM models to predict pond outlet discharge 1 $8,000.00 6/30/2022 Inlet discharge estimates for ponds through the end of WY2022 1 $8,500.00 12/31/2022 Inlet discharge estimates for ponds through the end of WY2023 1 $8,500.00 12/31/2023 Draft effectiveness monitoring report 1 $13,840 1/31/2024 Final effectiveness monitoring report 1 $4,000 2/28/2024 Fact Sheet 1 $1,160 3/30/2024
Hydrologic Monitoring. Table with flow summary statistics for sampled storm and base flow events from 14 stations 1 $ 105,216 Subtask Total $ 105,216 1/31/2020 Subtask C1.2 – Water Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 14 stations x 16 sampling events 16 $ 128,320 Data validation memorandum 1 $ 31,560 Subtask Total $ 159,880 1/31/2020 Subtask C1.3 – Sediment Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 19 stations 1 $ 16,200 Data validation memorandum 1 $ 4,060 Subtask Total $ 20,260 1/31/2020 Subtask C1.4 – Physical Habitat Monitoring Results from physical habitat monitoring at 19 stations that are uploaded to Ecology’s data management system 1 $ 66,200 Subtask Total $ 66,200 1/31/2020 Subtask C1.5 – Biological Monitoring Laboratory results from macroinvertebrate sample analysis for 19 stations 1 $ 16,900 1/31/2020 Subtask Total $ 16,900 Subtask C1.6 – Water year Data Summary Report Draft data summary report 1 $ 18,100 1/31/2020 Final data summary report 1 $ 4,540 3/31/2020 Subtask Total $ 22,640 Subtask C1.7 – Technical Advisory Committee Coordination Meeting notes documenting discussion items and consensus decisions from the technical advisory committee x 2 meetings 2 $ 5,542 Subtask Total $ 5,542 3/31/2020 Subtask C1.8 – Project Management Compiled progress reports from project team members (12 months) 12 $ 21,109 Subtask Total $ 21,109 3/31/2020 Task Total $ 417,747 Task C2.0 – Water Year 2020 First Quarter Study Implementation Subtask C2.1 – Hydrologic Monitoring Table with flow summary statistics for sampled storm and base flow events from 14 stations 1 $ 27,368 Subtask Total $ 27,368 1/31/2020 Subtask C1.2 – Water Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 14 stations x 16 sampling events 16 $ 32,640 Subtask Total $ 32,640 1/31/2020 Task Total $ 60,008 Project Total $ 477,755 Contract no. 1500059, Amendment 3 All other terms and conditions of the original Agreement including any Amendments remain in full force and effect, except as expressly provided by this Amendment. This Amendment is signed by persons who represent that they have the authority to execute this Amendment and bind their respective organizations to this Amendment. This Amendment is effective on signature date of ECOLOGY.
Hydrologic Monitoring. The USGS expects to continue with monitoring as outlined in the 2011 INL Groundwater Monitoring Plan (U.S. Department of Energy, 2012; (DOE/ID-11034) and will continue to publish reports on hydrologic conditions and the distribution of chemical constituents on a three to four year basis. Data evaluated in the coming year for a water-quality optimization report (table 1) will help determine if changes to the sample program can be accomplished without loss of important information. New xxxxx will continue to be sampled for a large suite of chemical and radiochemical constituents as they are drilled to better understand the ESRP aquifer system. Management tools will be used to increase the efficiency of the long-term water-quality and water-level monitoring network at the INL. The current zones from MLMS xxxxx will continue to be monitoried to establish trends and future reports on pressure, temperature, and water chemistry information will be compiled on a 3 to 4 year basis coinciding with the hydrologic conditions reports. Geologic Framework The USGS expects to continue building many different types of 3-D visualization models over the next several years. New paleomagnetic and map information, including that from surface vents outside the INL boundary, flows that come onto the INL site, on the surface and into the subsurface, will be entered into the database to develop models that include data from USGS 142, 143, 144, 145, and 147 along with other new cores, as soon as the information is available. Reports will be completed from the data compiled to reinterpret the stratigraphy of the INL (Table 3). Sediment information will also continue to be entered into databases. These models will help manage the substantial amount of geologic, hydrologic, geophysical, thermal, geochemical, and contaminant data that are currently available; will enhance understanding of contaminant movement in the subsurface; will improve capabilities for long- term monitoring in support of Long-Term Stewardship Plan objectives; and will improve the ability to communicate stewardship issues to concerned stakeholders and to management. Hydrochemistry Geochemical mass-balance modeling will continue for the next several years and eventually will be incorporated into a reactive-transport model. It is anticipated that geochemical mass-balance modeling will be wrapped up by 2019. The vertical water-quality monitoring network will be expanded as funds allow, and water-quality samples will co...
Hydrologic Monitoring. The hydrologic monitoring component of the Paired Watershed Study will involve continuous flow monitoring at 14 stations. Data from the continuous flow monitoring will be processed to calculate a suite of indicators for evaluating hydrologic impacts from urban development. King County will take the lead role in implementing the hydrologic monitoring component of the study with support from Xxxxxxx. Xxxxxxx’x involvement will entail the post processing of data compiled by King County to generate summary statistics (e.g., antecedent dry period, flow at time of sample collection) from the flow record for storm and base flow events that were sampled for water quality under Subtask B 2.2. These statistics will be stored in the data management system developed under Subtask B1.1 and presented in the data report described under Subtask B 2.6. These statistics will eventually be used in statistical analyses for trends in water quality that will be performed in later phases of the study. Xxxxxxx will also coordinate with King County to summarize the continuous flow monitoring data for each station for presentation in the data report described in Subtask B 2.6.
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Hydrologic Monitoring. Posting of telemetered data on HIC (continual). Posting of non- telemetered data on HIC will occur every 5 weeks. 1 $56,865.95 Equipment maintenance 1 $7,584.17 Table with flow summary statistics for sampled storm and base flow events from 12 stations. 1 $8,080 Subtask Total $72,530.12 3/31/2024 Subtask E2.2 Water Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 12 stations X 16 sampling events 16 $126,560 Data validation memorandum 1 $14,100 Subtask Total $140,660 3/31/2024 Subtask E2.3 Sediment Quality Monitoring Laboratory analytical results and documentation of Xxxxxxx audits for 17 stations 1 $17,500 Data validation memorandum 1 $4,380 Subtask Total $21,880 3/31/2024 Subtask E2.4 Physical Habitat Monitoring Results from physical habitat monitoring at 17 stations that are uploaded to Ecology’s data management system 1 $65,750 Subtask Total $65,750 3/31/2024 Subtask E2.5 Biological Monitoring Laboratory results from macroinvertebrate sample analysis for 17 stations entered into the Puget Sound Stream Benthos database or EIM 1 $15,050 Subtask Total $15,050 3/31/2024 Subtask E2.6 Water Year Data Summary Report Draft data summary report 1 $22,200 6/30/2024 Final data summary report 1 $5,540 9/30/2024 Subtask Total $27,740 Subtask E2.7 Technical Advisory Committee Coordination King County presentation on hydrologic data and report review 1 $3,597.34 Meeting notes documenting discussion items and consensus decisions from the technical advisory committee. 2 $3,800 Subtask Total $7,397.34 6/30/2024 Subtask E2.8 Project Management Monthly progress reports from Xxxxxxx 12 $23,040 Annual progress reports from King County 1 $669.42 Subtask Total $23,709.42 12/31/2023 E2 Task Total $374,716.88 Task E3.0 – Water Year 2024 Study Implementation

Related to Hydrologic Monitoring

  • Monitoring In each case in which the Foreign Custody Manager maintains Foreign Assets with an Eligible Foreign Custodian selected by the Foreign Custody Manager, the Foreign Custody Manager shall establish a system to monitor (i) the appropriateness of maintaining the Foreign Assets with such Eligible Foreign Custodian and (ii) the contract governing the custody arrangements established by the Foreign Custody Manager with the Eligible Foreign Custodian. In the event the Foreign Custody Manager determines that the custody arrangements with an Eligible Foreign Custodian it has selected are no longer appropriate, the Foreign Custody Manager shall notify the Board in accordance with Section 3.2.5 hereunder.

  • Service Monitoring Customer gives express consent for Vodafone to monitor Customer’s use of the Service (and disclose and otherwise use the information obtained) only to: (a) the extent allowed by Applicable Law; (b) comply with Applicable Law; (c) protect the Network from misuse; (d) protect the integrity of the public internet and/or Vodafone’s systems and Networks; (e) the extent necessary to determine if Customer has breached any conditions or restrictions on use of the Service; (f) provide the Service; and/or (g) take other actions agreed or requested by Customer.

  • Program Monitoring The Contractor will make all records and documents required under this Agreement as outlined here, in OEC Policies and NHECC Policies available to the SRO or its designee, the SR Fiscal Officer or their designee and the OEC. Scheduled monitoring visits will take place twice a year. The SRO and OEC reserve the right to make unannounced visits.

  • Infrastructure (a) The Borrower has and will maintain a sufficient infrastructure to conduct its business as presently conducted and as contemplated to be conducted following its execution of this Agreement.

  • Contract Monitoring The criminal background checks required by this rule shall be national in scope, and must be conducted at least once every three (3) years. Contractor shall make the criminal background checks required by Paragraph IV.G.1 available for inspection and copying by DRS personnel upon request of DRS.

  • Engineering Forest Service completed survey and design for Specified Roads prior to timber sale advertisement, unless otherwise shown in A8 or Purchaser survey and design are specified in A7. On those roads for which Forest Service completes the design during the contract, the design quantities shall be used as the basis for revising estimated costs stated in the Schedule of Items and adjusting Timber Sale Account. Forest Service engineering shall be completed according to the schedule in A8. Should Forest Service be unable to perform the designated survey and design by the completion date or other agreed to time, upon written agreement, Purchaser shall assume responsibility for such work. In such event, Contracting Officer shall revise:

  • Call monitoring We may occasionally monitor and record calls made to or by us relating to customer services and telemarketing calls made by us, for the purpose of training and improving customer care services, including complaint handling. We and/or our suppliers may also record 999 and 112 calls.

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