Urban Areas Sample Clauses

Urban Areas. (summary) Analysis of urban areas of Jugla (the current condition and the possible future improvements) in total found 7 problems (with 19 sub problems), 14 development activities, which should be carried out by implementing 2 organizational and 2 financial activities, and 9 recommendations for the development activities were given. The activities listed below contribute in reaching the following aims of the “Riga long-term development strategy till the year 2025”: • Priority Aim PA4 ‚Life in a city with qualitative neighborhoods’; • Strategical Aim SA10 ‘Green city with good environmental quality’. Problems
Sample 1
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Urban Areas. “Urban areas” of interest are the geographic area for the urbanized area6 or urban cluster7 as delineated by the Bureau of the Census from the 2000 Census for the places listed below. Coverage for an area larger than that delineated by the Bureau of the Census may be proposed by the applicant. Albany, NY Albuquerque, NM Allentown – Bethlehem, PA Amarillo, TX Anchorage, AK Atlanta, GA Augusta, GA Augusta, ME Austin, TX Bakersfield. CA Baltimore – Annapolis, MD Barre – Montpelier, VT Baton Rouge, LA Birmingham, AL Bismarck, ND Boise, ID Boston, MA Bridgeport – Stamford, CT Buffalo, NY Cape Coral, FL Carson City, NV Charleston – North Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Chattanooga, TN Cheyenne, WY Chicago, IL Cincinnati, OH Cleveland – Akron, OH Colorado Springs, CO Columbia, SC Columbus, GA Columbus, OH Concord, NH Corpus Christi, TX Dallas – FT. Worth – Arlington – Garland – Irving, TX Dayton, OH Denver – Aurora, CO Des Moines, IA Detroit – Warren, MI Dover, DE El Paso, TX Flint, MI Frankfort, KY Fresno, CA Ft. Xxxxx, IN Grand Rapids, MI Greensboro – Winston Salem, NC Harrisburg, PA Hartford, CT Helena, MT Honolulu, HI Houston, TX Huntsville, AL Indianapolis, IN Jackson, MS Jacksonville, FL Jefferson City, MO Juneau, AK Kansas City, MO-KS Knoxville, TN Lancaster, PA Lansing, MI Las Vegas, NV Lexington, KY Lincoln, NE Little Rock, AR Los Angeles – Glendale – Long Beach – Huntington Beach – Santa Xxx – Anaheim, CA Louisville, KY Lubbock, TX Madison, WI McAllen, TX Memphis, TN Miami – Ft. Lauderdale, FL Milwaukee, WI Minneapolis – St. Xxxx, MN Mission Viejo, CA Mobile, AL Modesto, CA Montgomery, AL Nashville, TN New Haven, CT New Orleans – Metairie, LA New York – Newark, NY Norfolk – Chesapeake – Newport News – Virginia Beach, VA Oklahoma City, OK Olympia, WA Omaha, NE Orlando, FL Oxnard, CA Palm Bay – Melbourne, FL Pensacola, FL Philadelphia, PA Phoenix – Glendale – Mesa, AZ Pierre, SD Pittsburgh, PA Portland, OR Poughkeepsie – Newburgh, NY Providence, RI Raleigh – Durham, NC Reno, NV Richmond, VA Riverside – San Bernardino, CA Rochester, NY Sacramento, CA Salem, OR Salt Lake City – Ogden, UT San Antonio, TX San Diego, CA San Francisco – Oakland – San Xxxx – Fremont, CA San Xxxx, PR Santa Fe, NM Sarasota – Bradenton, FL Savannah, GA Scranton, PA Seattle – Tacoma, WA Shreveport, LA Spokane, WA Springfield, IL Springfield, MA St. Louis, MO Attachment A Terms and Conditions
Sample 1
Urban Areas. In territorial terms, only 1.3% of Ireland is defined as Predominantly Urban (PU) in the Eurostat definition compared to an EU average of 10%. Cohesion policy stresses the role of urban investment, in support of territorial cohesion objectives, through integrated urban actions. Urban areas are recognised as engines for economic growth and as hubs for knowledge, creativity and innovation. On the other hand, particular challenges such as congestion, degradation and concentrations of disadvantage are prevalent in urban areas. Under the Investment for Growth and Jobs goal, a minimum of 5% of ERDF resources must be allocated to integrated actions for sustainable urban development (SUD). In Ireland the principal strategic framework for urban policy is the National Spatial Strategy (NSS) 2002-2020, which provides a 20 year planning framework and a hierarchy of designated growth centres. The key objectives of the NSS are set out hereunder. These align very well with the overall goals for the European Structural and Investment Funds:  Sustain economic and employment growth;  Improve competitiveness;  Xxxxxx balanced regional development;  Improve quality of life for all; and  Maintain and enhance quality and diversity of natural environment and cultural heritage.
Sample 1Sample 2
Urban Areas. 1:2000, 1:2500, 1: 4800, 1:5000, or 1:10000 metric / Rural Areas – 1: 12,500 metric (1: 50,000 and written details where map scale is not available.
Sample 1Sample 2
Urban Areas. Changes in land use patterns in urban areas potentially include the creation of extensive impermeable areas, which have potential implications for the concentration of run-off. Thus the following data sets have been examined: - IPGS data: airport / aerodrome, industrial or commercial areas, urban fabric - CLC data: discontinuous urban fabric, sport and leisure facilities - CRIGE data: continuous, discontinuous and diffuse urban fabric, industrial and commercial units, airports All of the data sets show an increase in urban areas. The IPGS data demonstrates an increase in the urban areas of two thirds during the period 1974 to 2004. This seems not to correlate well with the limited increase in the population (see Section 5.1.1), but might be due in large part to the increase in tourism activities (Figure 16). The CLC data indicates that urban areas have more than doubled between 1990 and 2006, from 272 ha to 596ha (Figure 17), while the CRIGE data suggests a stable situation at 1039 ha for the period 1999 to 2006 (Figure 18). Legend Unchanged urban area Desurbanized area Urbanized area
Sample 1
Urban Areas. Figure 1: 30 Urban areas considered in Esperantia, each with a circle whose radius is proportional to population size1. Esperantia encompasses 30 urban areas: two main urban areas with 4 and 2 million inhabitants each, and 28 minor urban areas between 2 and 984 thousand inhabitants. Figure 1 shows with purple crosses the points associated to the urban areas, while magenta circles centred in the pur- ple crosses have a radius which is proportional to the population size of each urban area. The next table summarises the relative vertical and horizontal position of the urban areas in km with respect to the upper left corner and the population of the urban areas. 1 The underlying image is fiction and it has no meaning. It has been added just to give a more understandable view with respect to white background. Table 1: Urban areas ID Ordinate (km) Abscissa (km) Population UA1 30,00 70,00 4000000 UA2 70,00 30,00 2000000 UA3 50,38 64,68 930040 UA4 30,77 13,87 399019 UA5 47,55 36,24 47401 UA6 78,81 78,03 342373 UA7 66,85 13,35 735966 UA8 2,15 55,98 794682 UA9 30,08 93,94 544905 UA10 98,09 28,66 686223 UA11 80,08 89,61 893632 UA12 59,75 88,40 54791 UA13 94,37 54,91 303661 UA14 72,83 57,67 2191 UA15 2,58 44,65 195476 UA16 64,63 52,12 720165 UA17 37,23 93,71 721753 UA18 82,95 84,90 877799 UA19 37,25 59,31 582432 UA20 87,25 93,35 70684 UA21 66,84 20,67 922744 UA22 65,38 7,20 800372 UA23 40,67 66,69 285946 UA24 93,37 81,09 543663 UA25 48,45 75,67 984776 UA26 41,70 97,17 715678 UA27 98,79 86,41 838969 UA28 38,88 45,47 433260 UA29 24,66 78,44 470624 UA30 55,82 59,88 560713
Sample 1
Urban Areas. 2.2.4.1.1 Dependencies on other urban areas We show next the degradation profile obtained when the links representing the local roads and highways connecting the urban areas are completely unusable, e.g., due to a natural event or to intense traffic. Table 20: Degradation profiles for the urban areas with respect to unavailability of local roads and highways. ID Time thalf for 50% operativeness (hours) Slope k Final operative level σ A,B,min UA1 19,11 0,80 0,74 UA2 16,08 0,55 0,71 UA3 16,16 0,65 0,83 UA4 17,61 0,45 0,78 UA5 17,86 0,40 0,82 UA6 17,90 0,73 0,71 UA7 17,90 0,28 0,74 UA8 18,95 0,50 0,72 UA9 17,68 0,67 0,75 UA10 17,62 0,36 0,74 UA11 18,17 0,55 0,65 UA12 18,11 0,98 0,76 UA13 17,40 0,29 0,77 UA14 18,16 0,18 0,66 UA15 17,72 0,76 0,79 UA16 18,08 0,39 0,79 UA17 17,80 0,56 0,80 UA18 18,90 0,34 0,76 UA19 17,89 0,01 0,77 UA20 17,88 0,29 0,83 UA21 17,11 0,35 0,76 UA22 18,38 0,34 0,76 UA23 17,97 0,03 0,81 UA24 18,01 0,67 0,75 UA25 18,50 0,68 0,74 UA26 17,77 0,57 0,84 UA27 18,38 0,45 0,75 UA28 17,67 0,29 0,70 UA29 17,05 0,49 0,73 UA30 17,94 0,55 0,75 The next figure shows some of the degradation profiles (e.g., for UA1—UA6), assuming the complete inoperability (e.g., OLB(t)=0) of the element on which the urban areas are dependent. Dependency for of UA1 Dependency for of UA2 1 Dependency for of UA3 1 0.8 operativeness 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.4 operativeness operativeness 0.2 0 0 5 10 15 20 0 0 5 10 15 20 0 15 20 time (hours) time (hours) time (hours) Dependency for of UA4 Dependency for of UA5 1 Dependency for of UA6 1 0.8 operativeness 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.4 operativeness operativeness 0.2 0 0 5 10 15 20 time (hours) 0 time (hours) 0 time (hours) Figure 21: Degradation profiles for UA1—UA6 with respect to the dependencies on other urban areas.
Sample 1
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Urban Areas. One of the assumptions made in 4.2.1 and 4.2.2 is the non-urban nature of the overflown area. If the same operations are envisaged in an urban environment, the requirements become substantially more stringent (standard scenarios S01 and S02, see section 3.4.2.3). First of all, the maximum allowed take-off mass drops to 4 kg, then the maximum distance from the pilot drops to 100 m. Keeping in consideration also the buffer area (30m for S01, 50m for S02) that often results in major limitations for urban environments, the recommendation for MOMIT is to plan the demonstrators out of urban areas.
Sample 1
Urban Areas. (development actions) In this chapter the activities to help solving the problems listed in chapter “Urban areas (conclusions of SWOT analyses)” are given. These activities also would contribute in reaching two aims of the “Riga long-term development strategy till the year 2025”: Priority Aim PA4 ‚Life in a city with qualitative neighbourhoods‟ and its tasks; Strategical Aim SA10 „Green city with good environmental quality‟ and its tasks. Activity A1.1 Provision of overnight parking places for multi- apartment building inhabitants [Responsible institutions - District administration of Riga City Council; Municipal company “Rīgas satiksme (Riga traffic)”; Traffic Department of Riga City Council]
Sample 1

Related to Urban Areas

  • Area The sphere of operation shall be England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

  • Alpine Areas The employer shall pay an Alpine disability allowance of $2.50 per hour worked on projects in alpine areas.

  • Common Areas Tenant shall have the non-exclusive right to use in common with other tenants in the Project, and subject to the Rules and Regulations referred to in Article 5 of this Lease, those portions of the Project which are provided, from time to time, for use in common by Landlord, Tenant and any other tenants of the Project (such areas, together with such other portions of the Project designated by Landlord, in its discretion, including certain areas designated for the exclusive use of certain tenants, or to be shared by Landlord and certain tenants, are collectively referred to herein as the “Common Areas”). The Common Areas shall consist of the “Project Common Areas” and the “Building Common Areas.” The term “Project Common Areas,” as used in this Lease, shall mean the portion of the Project designated as such by Landlord or areas within the Project that the occupants of the Building are permitted to utilize pursuant to a recorded declaration and which areas shall be maintained in accordance with the declaration. The term “Building Common Areas,” as used in this Lease, shall mean the portions of the Common Areas located within the Building reasonably designated as such by Landlord. The manner in which the Common Areas are maintained and operated shall be at the reasonable discretion of Landlord and the use thereof shall be subject to the Rules and Regulations as Landlord may make from time to time. Landlord reserves the right to close temporarily, make alterations or additions to, or change the location of elements of the Project and the Common Areas, provided that, in connection therewith, Landlord shall perform such closures, alterations, additions or changes in a commercially reasonable manner and, in connection therewith, shall use commercially reasonable efforts to minimize any material interference with Tenant’s use of and access to the Premises.

  • PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDING SERVICES CONTRACTS Work being done under a resulting Authorized User Agreement may be subject to the prevailing wage rate provisions of the New York State Labor Law. Such work will be identified by the Authorized User within the RFQ. See “Prevailing Wage Rates – Public Works and Building Services Contracts’ in Appendix B, Clause 10, OGS General Specifications. Any federal or State determination of a violation of any public works law or regulation, or labor law or regulation, or any OSHA violation deemed "serious or willful" may be grounds for a determination of vendor non-responsibility and rejection of proposal. The Prevailing Wage Case Number for this Contract is PRC# 2014011745. The Prevailing Wage Rates for various occupations and General Provisions of Laws Covering Workers on Article 8 Public Work Contract can be accessed at the following NYS Department of Labor website: xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxx.xx.xxx/wpp/xxxxXxxxXxxxxxx.xx?method=showIt  Insert PRC# 2014011745 in the box provided and click Submit.  Click Wage Schedule located underneath the main header of this page. The PDF file may be searched to obtain the Prevailing Wage Rate for a specific occupation. SHORT TERM EXTENSION In the event a replacement Contract has not been issued, any Contract let and awarded hereunder by the State, may be extended unilaterally by the State for an additional period of up to 3 months upon notice to the Contractor with the same terms and conditions as the original Contract including, but not limited to, prices and delivery requirements. With the concurrence of the Contractor, the extension may be for a period of up to 6 months in lieu of 3 months. However, this extension terminates should the replacement Contract be issued in the interim. PROCUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS Authorized Users should refer to the documents attached as Appendix G – Processes and Forms Templates for specific instructions on the usage of this Contract. OGS reserves the right to unilaterally make revisions, changes, additions and/or updates to the documents attached as Appendix G - Processes and Forms Templates without processing a formal amendment and/or modification. SPECIFICATIONS During the term of the Contract, the Authorized User may request Product specifications for particular items that have been included by the Contractor in its Pricing Pages. These specifications will be provided by the Contractor at no cost.

  • Service Areas The MCP agrees to provide services to Aged, Blind or Disabled (ABD) members, Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) members, and Adult Extension members residing in the following service area(s): Central/Southeast Region ☐ Northeast Region ☐ West Region ☐ The ABD and MAGI categories of assistance are described in OAC rule 5160-26-02. The Adult Extension category is defined in Ohio’s Medicaid State Plan as authorized by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). The MCP shall serve all counties in any region they agree to serve.

  • Drainage Systems (1) Clear culvert inlets, outlets, and sediment catching basins.

  • Buildings The Employer will provide and maintain all state-owned buildings, facilities, and equipment in accordance with the specific written order(s) of the Michigan Departments of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs and/or Military and Veterans Affairs. Where facilities are leased by the Employer, the Employer shall make every reasonable effort to assure that such facilities comply with the order(s) of the Michigan Departments of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs and/or Military and Veterans Affairs.

  • Restricted Areas All persons except DOC personnel, upon entering the grounds are restricted to the immediate area of their work assignment. In order to go to other areas, Contractor personnel must first obtain written permission from the supervisory correctional official in charge. Only persons having official business will be admitted to construction sites.

  • UNDERGROUND LOCATIONS Prior to the Company commencing any work the Customer must advise the Company of the precise location of all underground services on the site and clearly xxxx the location. The underground mains and services the Customer must identify include, but are not limited to, telephone cables, fibre optic cables, electrical services, gas services, sewer services, pumping services, sewer connections, sewer sludge mains, water mains, irrigations pipes, oil pumping mains and any other services that may be on site. Whilst the Company will take all care to avoid damage to any underground services the Customer agrees to indemnify the Company in respect of all any liability claims, loss, damage, cost and fines as a result of damage to services not precisely located and notified pursuant to this clause.

  • Building With respect to each parcel of Real Estate, all of the buildings, structures and improvements now or hereafter located thereon. Business Day. Any day on which banking institutions located in the same city and State as the Agent’s Head Office are located are open for the transaction of banking business and, in the case of LIBOR Rate Loans, which also is a LIBOR Business Day.

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