Design Process Clause Samples

Design Process. 17.1 Unless otherwise agreed by the Owner, the Design-Builder will submit Drawings and Specifications and supporting information to the Owner for review under the Review Procedure at the following Design stages: (a) schematic design; (b) design development; (c) pre-tender Drawings and Specifications; and (d) 100% “issued for construction” Drawings and Specifications. 17.2 Within 30 days after the Effective Date, the Design-Builder will deliver to the Owner the schematic design Drawings and Specifications for the Project. 17.3 After review of the Submittals at the pre-tender Drawings and Specifications stage by the Owner, the Design-Builder will finalize and complete the “issued for construction” Drawings and Specifications. The Design-Builder will provide 5 copies of the final “issued for construction” Drawings and Specifications, and any revisions, to the Owner together with a certificate from the Design-Builder’s Consultant that the “issued for construction” Drawings and Specifications conform to the requirements of this Agreement and Submittals from the pre-tender Drawings and Specifications stage (including to address comments received from the Owner). The Design- Builder will provide the Drawings and Specifications in AutoCAD DXF, AutoCAD DWG and Adobe PDF format acceptable to the Owner, acting reasonably. 17.4 Without limiting the generality of Section 17.1, each of the Submittals in this Section 17 must be formatted in a manner and contain detail that is satisfactory to the Owner. The Submittals must have clearly identified sections for: (a) architectural design; (b) structural design; (c) mechanical design; (d) electrical design; and (e) sustainable design. 17.5 Each of the Submittals in this Section 17 must contain: (a) 5 sets of Drawings at 50% scale and 1 set of Drawings at full scale; (b) 5 sets of Specifications; (c) 5 sets of supporting material (such as: code analysis, energy cost models, acoustic design reports, correspondence, etc.); (d) relevant design calculations and material specifications; (e) reports showing the Design decision process, criteria and assumptions used to develop the Design; (f) at the schematic design stage, exterior perspectives; (g) at the design development stage, interior perspectives; (h) at the design development stage, all development and building permit drawings and design; (i) any other information the Design-Builder determines will assist the Owner (such as: models or three-dimensional renderings); (j) a cert...

Design Process. The design process is defined in two stages, Preliminary Coverage Design and Revised Coverage Design. Included in the design process are non-coverage items such as [*****].

Design Process. Franchisee will obtain the Design Criteria from Franchisor within 10 days of the Effective Date for the Initial Work, and in a timely manner for any Periodic Renovation. In connection with the Initial Work and any Periodic Renovation, Franchisee will comply with the following requirements (the “Design Process”):

Design Process. The Building design and pre-construction process (the “Design Process”) shall proceed as set forth in this Clause 4.3. The cumulative time period for the steps set forth in paragraphs (i)-(vi) below, as the same may be extended for dispute resolution between the parties or as otherwise expressly provided herein, shall be hereinafter referred to as the “Design Period.” In the event that Tenant fails to provide written comments during any relevant time period set forth below for any step in the Design Process, and such failure continues for a period of three (3) additional Business Days after receipt of notice thereof from Landlord [notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, such notice shall be deliverable by email and telephone (which telephonic notice requirement may be satisfied by a voicemail message) to at least one (1) of Tenant's Representatives], Tenant shall be deemed to have approved the relevant Design Documents and Landlord shall nonetheless be authorized to provide Landlord's comments to the Design Firm and to proceed to the next step in the Design Process in the manner set forth herein below. In connection with the foregoing, Tenant shall be entitled to notice and three (3) additional Business Days to provide written comments as set forth in the immediately preceding sentence no more than three (3) times during the Design Process. After the third such occurrence, the above-described deemed approval shall occur upon the passage of the relevant approval/comment date. The parties may, by mutual written agreement, extend the time period for any stage of the Design Process by up to fifteen (15) days. Tenant may, at Tenant's sole cost and expense, hire a third party to conduct an independent review of the Design Documents, or any of them (“Peer Review”), provided that: (1) such independent reviewer enters into a non-disclosure agreement, the form and content of which shall be subject to Landlord's prior written approval, not to be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed; (2) the scope of the independent reviewer's comments shall be limited by the same parameters which are set forth below for the Tenant comments on the Design Document for the relevant period; and (3) the independent reviewer's comments on a Design Document shall be delivered within the time period set forth below for delivery of Tenant comments during the relevant Design Document period. For the avoidance of doubt, the Tenant comment period and any independent reviewer co...

Design Process. The first step in applying natural hydrology site design is to identify, delineate and assess the functions of all existing natural resources and natural and man-made hydrologic features that: are located within the project site; will receive discharge from the project site; or, may be impacted by runoff or disturbance from the proposed land development project. This includes: • Streams, waterways, springs, wetlands, vernal pools, and water bodies; • Drainage patterns, conveyances and discharge points; • Natural infiltration areas and patterns; • Areas of natural vegetation that provide significant evapotranspiration, pollutant removal, bank stabilization, flow attenuation, or riparian buffer functions; • Floodplains; and • Other features that contribute to the overall hydrologic function and value of the site and its receiving streams. Once this inventory and assessment are completed, these identified resources and features are then prioritized for their ability to provide hydrologic function and performance for managing runoff from the proposed site improvements. Specifically, they should be prioritized as follows: • Those to be incorporated into the site design in a manner that provides for their protection from any disturbance or impact from the proposed land development; • Those to be protected from further disturbance or impact and for which the proposed land development will provide improvement to existing conditions; • Those that can be incorporated into and utilized as components of the overall site design in a manner that protects or improves their existing conditions while utilizing their hydrologic function (e.g., for infiltration, evapotranspiration, or reducing pollutant loads, runoff volume or peak discharge rates, etc.) to reduce the need for or size of constructed BMPs; and • Those that may be considered for alteration, disturbance or removal. These prioritizations are then applied as the basis on which to begin the site design lay-out, grading, construction, and permanent ground cover designs to achieve the five (5) Design Principles outlined above. The following section describes just a few of the many design practices, methods and techniques that are available to achieve the landowner’s desired land development goals and the desired environmental efficiencies intended by natural hydrology site design. Table B.1 – Site Design Process Principles and Techniques Design Principles Design Techniques Minimize land disturbance – both surface an...

Design Process. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Energy acknowledges and agrees that it will begin design upon acceptance of 30% design documents.

Design Process. The City shall be kept up to date on the progress of the sculpture. Photographs of the sculpture at the various stages of design shall be sent to the Purchaser c/o ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇. The City will be allowed to visit Artist’s studio during the making of the Artwork. The City will be notified when the sculpture is near completion and shall be able to review completed Artwork prior to shipping. Digital photographs of Artwork shall be provided throughout the process.

Design Process. The Selection Committee is comprised of members from the Sculpture Trail Committee. These members evaluated and scored the application for the sculpture call. Selection Committee shall be kept up to date on the progress of the sculpture. Photographs of the sculpture at the various stages of design shall be sent to the Purchaser c/o ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇. The Selection Committee will be allowed to visit the studio during the making of the sculpture.

Design Process. 1. The Program Manager shall manage the overall design process from conceptual design through schematic and detailed, biddable construction documents, and shall make recommendations to achieve process efficiencies. The Program Manager shall confirm that all construction bidding complies with the Pennsylvania Separations Act, the Public School Code, the School Procurment Code, and School District policies. 2. The Program Manager shall assist in creating systems for projects to move expeditiously through City review/approval processes, including Art Commission, Historical Commission, and Water Department as needed. 3. The Program Manager shall collaborate with the School District’s Office of General Counsel and the School District’s outside counsel on permitting and review process. 4. The Program Manager shall evaluate change orders attributed to design errors, omissions and deficiencies, and shall render professional opinions to the School District and assist the School District in recovery efforts, if necessary. 5. The Program Manager shall develop and implement a communication process to involve all stakeholders in the design process. 6. The Program Manager shall collaborate with the Office of General Counsel and the Office of Risk Management on any legal, risk management or insurance issues or any claims or lawsuits related to design services on projects.