Water Control. A. Contractor shall take such precautions as necessary to construct the Work in a dry condition, and Contractor shall provide for drainage, dewatering, and control of all surface and subsurface water and shall erect any necessary temporary structures or other facilities at its own expense.
Water Control. (a) A Dewatering System is a combination of one (1) or more pumps of any type, size or motive power, including but not limited to Wellpoint pumps, submersible pumps, well pumps, ejector or eductor pumps in combination with xxxxx, wellpoints, sumps, piping and/or other appurtenances, powered by diesel, electric, gasoline, or any other type of motive power to control water on any and all types of construction work.
Water Control. Control is at lime coincident with head of windows at each level to anticipate water infiltration potential at sealant points. Weep system incorporated at glazing enframement. There will be a continuous vapor barrier between internal and external spaces.
Water Control. Contractor shall carry out all dewatering, storm water control, drainage, pumping, and disposal required to keep the Work dry during performance of the Work. Contractor shall not: (i) place Hazardous Substances (including site soils or water that may be contaminated), waste materials, trash, or rubbish; or (ii) discharge contaminated water into any area that will pollute a natural stream or body of water. No discharge of contaminated water may be permitted to cause soil contamination (whether documented or undocumented) in violation of any Applicable Law.
Water Control. Velocity and erosion potential of water should be controlled by dressing the surface of bare soil with leaf litter (redwood forest duff under the forest), straw, or even non-aggressive annual grass such as Zoro annual fescue (but . . not annual ryegrass). Water bars will be the same as the cross channels as described above.
Water Control. Idaho Code §52-101 requires that a property owner prevent his irrigation waters from encroaching onto the property of another. If a property owner allows such encroachment, he may be liable to another for monetary damages. It is the property owner’s responsibility to water their yards prudently to avoid puddling and flooding the neighbor’s property. If you or your neighbor(s) experience water puddling and flooding, one or all are watering too often for too long. With the type of soil in this area, water does not absorb quickly into the soil. Once the grass roots are well established, the water will absorb more quickly using the roots as a conduit into the soil. Absorption of puddles does improve over a 3 to 5 year period as the grass develops a deep root system. For more information regarding soil type and characteristics, please contact your local County Extension Service. The developer shall not be held responsible for flooding or damage caused by flooding due to rain or snowmelt or irrigation water.
