Sewer Capacity. The District provides sewer collection from customers and conveyance of those sewer flows to the Monterey Regional Water Pollution Control Agency’s (MRWPCA) Regional Interceptor System which discharges to the MRWPCA Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP). Capacity within the WWTP for the Development must be coordinated with MRWPCA. To the extent possible, the District will allocate its existing pre-paid WWTP Capacity to the Development. If additional WWTP Capacity is required for the Development, the Developer shall purchase the capacity from the MRWPCA at the Developer’s sole expense, and shall provide proof of payment for that capacity right to the District at the time the sewer infrastructure is conveyed. Furthermore, the Developer understands and agrees that nothing herein shall be construed as a representation of future sewer capacity by either City or District other than as currently established by the type and density of development as included in the FORA Consistency Determinations or other appropriate agency of land use jurisdiction.
Sewer Capacity. On a per-acre basis for domestic use, 500 gallons per day average daily capacity, with a peaking factor of 2.
Sewer Capacity. The Sewer Capital Facilities Plan, dated August 2017, identifies the Property as requiring 4.0 Equivalent Residential Units (ERU's) based on an assumed commercial-only land use. The City acknowledges that the Development exceeds the anticipated demand and the needed capacity will be addressed through future Capital Facilities Plans and future capital improvement projects. The Development's proportional share of the future capital improvement projects which will provide the desired capacity will be paid through the impact fees assessed when the Building Permits are issued. Building permit approval and occupancy will not be contingent upon sewer capacity. DRAFT
Sewer Capacity. The parties acknowledge that the Project includes construction of sewer capital improvements that mitigate the Project’s impact on available capacity to treat waste water and storm water run-off. Developer’s contribution to this capital improvement project is capped at one million dollars ($1,000,000.00), payable prior to the completion of Phase II, as set forth in Exhibit C. Therefore, to the extent that any sewer connection fee charged by the City defrays the cost of similar sewer capital improvements, the Project shall not be required to bear and Developer shall not be required to pay the amount of such fee related to such capital component.
Sewer Capacity. If the Lender reasonably determines at any time that inadequate sewer capacity has been allocated to the Land, the Borrower shall make arrangements reasonably satisfactory to Lender to obtain such sewage capacity for the Land as is necessary in the opinion of Lender for the development of the Land in accordance with its intended use as a single-family residential subdivision.
Sewer Capacity. Acknowledging the current uncertainty as to whether the existing sewer capacity at the Amphitheater will be sufficient to handle the sewer requirements following completion of the Renovation Work, the parties agree that (i) Tenant will install meters at all relevant locations to monitor sewer flow during the second Lease Year and complete engineering work to determine whether the Renovation Work and resulting expanded seating capacity at the Amphitheater will result in sewer flow that exceeds the capacity of the existing sewer facilities at the Amphitheater and (ii) if the present sewer capacity is determined, as a result of the information obtained from such meters, to be insufficient to handle the maximum loads required following completion of the Renovation Work, then Tenant shall install, as a part of the Renovation Work, three standard 10,000 gallon holding tanks as a part of the sewage treatment system to meet excess flow requirements.
