Impervious Surface Clause Samples
The Impervious Surface clause defines what constitutes an impervious surface on a property, typically referring to areas that do not allow water to penetrate, such as concrete driveways, rooftops, or paved patios. This clause often specifies how these surfaces are measured and may set limits on the total allowable impervious area to comply with zoning or environmental regulations. Its core function is to manage stormwater runoff and reduce environmental impact by controlling the extent of non-permeable surfaces on a property.
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Impervious Surface. The cooperating entity may submit a request for waiver of the 2-percent impervious surface limitation for each parcel within 90 days prior to closing on the easement (if applicable). A cooperating entity may also employ its own process for waiving the impervious surface limitation if the process is applied on a parcel-by-parcel basis. The cooperating entity’s process for waiving the impervious surface limitation must be submitted to the State Conservationist not less than 90 days prior to closing an easement. The cooperating entity’s process must be approved by the NRCS Deputy Chief for Easements and Landscape Planning.
Impervious Surface. Surface area that is either impervious to water or which substantially prevents the infiltration of water into the soil at that location. Impervious Surfaces include, but are not limited to: pavement, concrete, asphalt, rooftops, and other hard surfacing materials, and do not include soil, crushed stone, or gravel surfaces.
Impervious Surface. A constructed hard surface that either prevents or retards the entry of water into the soil and causes water to run off the surface in greater quantities and at an increased rate of flow than prior to development. Examples include rooftops, sidewalks, patios, driveways, parking lots, storage areas, and concrete, asphalt, or gravel roads.
Impervious Surface. Based on the current and proposed uses and subsequent parking requirement, the imperious surface limit is established at 60%.
Impervious Surface. Impervious surface shall mean any part of any parcel of land that has a surface or compacted cover of material that impedes or restricts infiltration of rainfall into the soil. Impervious surfaces include, but are not limited to, building roofs; parking lots; parking areas formed with compacted soil, clay, shell or gravel; paved driveways; concrete patios; sidewalks; walkways; compacted clay, and athletic courts. The following are not considered impervious, including wood slatted decks, boardwalks, docks; water area of natural lakes; stormwater retention ponds and swimming pools.
Impervious Surface. Maximum 85% of the total net area, including but not limited to, main buildings, accessory buildings, parking lots, roads, drives, alleys, and loading areas.
Impervious Surface. 1) East Property: Based on the current and proposed uses and subsequent parking requirement as depicted in Exhibit D.
2) West Property: the imperious surface limit is established at 60%.
Impervious Surface. The total amount of Impervious Surface on the Property cannot exceed two (2) acres. Grantor may utilize and allocate this Impervious Surface within and between reserved structures and Building Envelopes in Grantor’s sole and absolute discretion. This Easement does not permit any additional Impervious Surface on the Property once the total allowable Impervious Surface coverage has been utilized unless existing Impervious Surface is removed in an amount equal to or greater than the proposed additional Impervious Surface, and the area occupied by such removed Impervious Surface has been re- vegetated to Grantee’s reasonable satisfaction.
Impervious Surface. Impervious surfaces, resulting from other than Temporary Agricultural Improvements, including any surface that prevents direct percolation of water into the soil such as structures and buildings (with and without flooring), paved areas and rooftops on the Protected Property both within and outside the Building Envelope shall not exceed 2 percent of the total acreage of the Protected Property.