Landscape Character Sample Clauses

Landscape Character. 11.4.2.1 Landscape Character for the Site Development Plan is detailed on Map 6(a) (Landscape Concept Plan), Maps 6(b), 6(c), Landscape Concept Sections), and Map 6(d) (Landscape Concept Text) of this document. This Landscape Character demonstrates the following: • Water is an important element in the landscape design and must be taken cognisance of when designing landscaping in public and private areas. • Treatment of ‘streets as parks’ through the provision of street tree planting along footpaths. • Consistent and coordinated street tree and general planting structure has been created through a distinctly urban landscape theme focussed on formality and order. The landscape of open spaces is characterised by a formal urban style to all hard and soft landscape elements with a strong emphasis on formal linear and geometric shapes influenced strongly by views towards the lake and along streets.
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Landscape Character. Open Space design and landscaping for the land subject to this Site Development Plan shall contribute to the achievement of a high quality landscape character and incorporates the following elements:-
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Landscape Character. 9.4.2.1 Landscape Character for the Site Development Plan is detailed on Map 6a – Concept Landscape Plan, Map 6b –Landscape Concept Sections and Map 6c –Landscape Concept Text of this document.
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Landscape Character. Perspectives on Management and Change. The Stationery Office, Edinburgh: 1-11 Huntley, B. - Xxxxxxxx, I.C. 1988. ‘July temperatures in Europe from pollen data, 6000 years Before Present’. Science 241: 687-90 Xxxxxxxxx, X.X. 2003. Gla and the Kopais in the 13th century B.C. The Archaeological Society at Athens, Athens. Inglis, F. 1977. ‘Nation and community: a landscape and its morality’. Sociological Review 25: 489-514 Xxxxxx, X. 1993. ‘The temporality of the landscape’. WorldArch 25.2: 152-74 Xxxxxx, X. 2000. The perception of the environment. Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge, London/New York. Xxxxxxxx, X. 2004: ‘Reconstructing Sites and Archives: Information and Presentation Systems at Xxxx’, in CAA 2003: 281-285 Xxxxxxxxxxx, X. 1986. Geologie von Griechenland. Gebrüde Xxxxxxxxxxx, Berlin, Stuttgart. Boeotian Landscapes Xxxxxxxx, X. 1955. ‘Methoden und Probleme siedlungsarchaeologischer Forschung’. Archaelogica geographica 4: 73-84 Xxxxxxx, X.X. – Xxxxxxx, C.N. – xxx Xxxxx, T.H. (eds.) 1994. A Greek countryside. The southern Argolid from Prehistory to the present day. Stanford. Xxxxxxx, X.X. 1978. ‘Agriculture and Slavery in Classical Athens’. CJ 73 (1977-1978): 122-145 Xxxxx, X. – Xxxxxxx, R. 1983. ‘How well does ‘region’ explain political party characteristics?’. Political Geography Quarterly Vol. 2, No. 3, July 1983: 179-203 Xxxxxxx, X.X. 1961. The Local Scripts of Archaic Greece. Oxford. Xxxxxxx, X. 1996a. ‘The Berbati-Limnes archaeological survey. The Neolithic period’, in Xxxxx (ed.) 1996: 37-73 Xxxxxxx, X. 1996b. ‘Water, Animals and Agricultural Technology: Study of Settlement Patterns and Economic Change in Neolithic Southern Greece’. XXX 15: 267-295.
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Related to Landscape Character

  • Landscape Develop and coordinate landscape design concepts entailing analysis of existing conditions, proposed components and how the occupants will use the facility. Include location and description of planting, ground improvements and visual barriers.

  • Landscaping Maintaining, tending and cultivating and (as necessary) re-stocking any garden or grassed areas including replacing plants, shrubs and trees as necessary.

  • Driveways 2.8 The Shop Response must include the possible impact description as well as a timeframe for restoration of Utility or work area. End users and O&M must be made aware of the possible impact in case of failure of redundant system/equipment. End user(s) and O&M must have some say of the date and time it may take place.

  • Maintenance and Repair – Line Sharing 3.6.1 C.M. shall have access for repair and maintenance purposes to any Loop for which it has access to the High Frequency Spectrum. If C.M. is using a BellSouth owned splitter, C.M. may access the Loop at the point where the combined voice and data signal exits the central office splitter via a bantam test jack. If C.M. provides its own splitter, it may test from the collocation space or the Termination Point.

  • Restrooms The restrooms, toilets, urinals, vanities and the other apparatus shall not be used for any purpose other than that for which they were constructed, and no foreign substance of any kind whatsoever shall be thrown therein. The expense of any breakage, stoppage or damage resulting from the violation of this rule shall be borne by the Tenant whom, or whose employees or invitees, shall have caused it.

  • Exterior and interior functional areas and spaces of the Project, with technical and equipment requirements on each;

  • Sidewalks doorways, vestibules, halls, stairways and other similar areas shall not be obstructed by Tenant or used by Tenant for any purpose other than ingress and egress to and from the Premises. No rubbish, litter, trash, or material shall be placed, emptied, or thrown in those areas. At no time shall Tenant permit Tenant’s employees to loiter in Common Areas or elsewhere about the Building or Property.

  • Exterior Drainage Does water stand on the property for more than 24 hours after a heavy rain? Yes No Unknown Comments Are gutters and downspouts in good repair? Yes No Unknown Comments:

  • AMENITIES Amenities shall be prescribed as provided in Appendix F of this Agreement.

  • Pavement The combined surface course, base course, and subbase course, if any, considered as a single unit.

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