Inspection Frequency Sample Clauses

Inspection Frequency. Service the traps every two weeks, unless directed otherwise. If pesticide treatments or other factors in the vineyard preclude servicing a trap, document the missed servicing in both the trap book and IPHIS.

Inspection Frequency. Inspections of the monitoring program will be conducted periodically by the Site owner or by a representative of the NYSDEC if the SMP is implemented by the NYSDEC during the implementation of the monitoring program.

Inspection Frequency. Different components of your stormwater management site will require different kinds of inspections and during different times of the year. It is important to perform inspections in a manner that does not put your personal safety at risk. The facility checklists and maintenance standards found in Appendix A identify when and how frequently inspections should occur. You should note that not all components of the Stormwater Management Site may be inspected at the same time – proper inspection may need to occur on multiple occasions throughout the year to assess functionality. If you have questions about how and when to perform inspections, contact the City of Olympia Public Works – Water Resources Private Maintenance Inspection staff assigned to your site for assistance.

Inspection Frequency. Inspections are recommended at a minimum annually. The first year of operation may require more frequent inspections. Frequency of inspections will vary significantly on the local site conditions. An individual inspection schedule should be established for each site.

Inspection Frequency. An inspection of a food service establishment shall be performed at least once every six (6) months. Additional inspections of the food service establishment shall be performed as often as are necessary for the enforcement of these rules.

Inspection Frequency. A new licensee authorized for the RadioGenix® System will receive an initial inspection. An initial inspection is usually conducted within one year after a new license is issued. For an existing licensee, the regulator may perform a near-term onsite inspection for a significant licensing action. Significant licensing actions include, but are not limited to, the licensee recently increasing the types, quantities, or uses of radioactive material. Adding the RadioGenix® System to a medical use or commercial nuclear pharmacy license would be a significant change to its licensing program. In accordance with Enclosure 1 of Inspection Manual Chapter 2800, medical use licenses authorizing emerging technology under 10 CFR 35.1000 are assigned a Priority 2 inspection code. Therefore, medical use licensees who are authorized the RadioGenix® System will be inspected every 2 years. The commercial nuclear pharmacy licensees who are authorized for the RadioGenix® System will also be inspected every 2 years. This is the normal inspection frequency for a commercial nuclear pharmacy.

Inspection Frequency. Developer shall annually review and update as necessary the schedule for inspections which will be appropriately spaced throughout the year. After periods of inclement weather or other events which may cause accelerated deterioration of assets, safety hazards or other detrimental impacts to the infrastructure Elements, Developer shall conduct comprehensive visual surveys which will identify all such areas of concern.

Inspection Frequency. The key to the effective management of an asset portfolio is a sound knowledge of the current state of each asset. For the open space assets, this is achieved through routine inspections. The frequency of inspection varies with the different asset hierarchies. Routine inspections are focussed on public risk however also consider general asset condition to see if additional non-programmed works are required. The inspections consider the intervention levels listed in the Service Level section in this document. Any intervention actions identified following an inspection are fully documented in Council’s maintenance management system. Asset Group Inspection Frequency Horticulture Assets (vegetation) Fortnightly Monthly 3 Months 6 Months As per reserve action plan Park Furniture Monthly 6 Months 6 Months Annual As per reserve action plan Playgrounds, including skate parks, ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ and synthetic playing surfaces N/A 3 Months 3 Months 3 Months N/A In addition to the inspections above, proactive risk inspections are also undertaken at known public hotspots following weekends or busy holiday periods. These are generally at key playgrounds and commercial areas. Thes proactive inspections aim to reduce public risk and issues needing to be reported to Council by the community. From an asset management perspective, built (non horticulture) open space assets have an independent condition inspection completed every three years. These condition inspections aim to inform asset renewal or replacement decisions, rather than day-to-day maintenance activities.

Inspection Frequency. Record Keeping and Reporting