Monitoring Area Description Sample Clauses

Monitoring Area Description. The monitoring areas associated with this Agreement occur within a larger Area of Interest that includes the Upper Great Salt Lake Desert Flow System (GSLDFS). Within this Area of Interest, two specific areas have been delineated in which biological, hydrologic, and air-quality monitoring will be conducted. These areas are named “Tier I” and “Tier II” Monitoring Areas, respectively, and are depicted on Figure 1. Within the Tier I and Tier II Monitoring Areas are Key Areas of Biological Concern (KABCs), also depicted on Figure 1. These KABCs were identified to focus the monitoring approach, and were based on the presence of groundwater- influenced ecosystems inhabited by Species of Greatest Conservation Need identified in the Utah Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy (CWCS 2005) or contain phreatophytic vegetation susceptible to effects resulting from groundwater development.
Monitoring Area Description. The monitoring areas associated with this Agreement occur within a larger Area of Interest that includes the Upper Great Salt Lake Desert Flow System (GSLDFS). Within this Area of Interest, two specific areas have been delineated in which biological, hydrologic, and air-quality monitoring will be conducted. These areas are named “Tier I” and “Tier II” Monitoring Areas, respectively, and are depicted on Figure 1. Within the Tier I and Tier II Monitoring Areas are Key Areas of Biological Concern (KABCs), also depicted on Figure 1. These KABCs were identified to focus the monitoring approach, and were based on the presence of groundwater-influenced ecosystems inhabited by Species of Greatest Conservation Need identified in the Utah Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy (CWCS 2005) or contain phreatophytic vegetation susceptible to effects resulting from groundwater development. The Tier I Monitoring Area includes a large part of the Snake Valley hydrographic area, extending from ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Spring at the northern end of Snake Valley to the southern boundary of the Snake Valley hydrographic area. The Tier I Monitoring Area includes parts of Nevada and Utah adjacent to the SNWA proposed points of diversion, areas of current agricultural use, and KABCs. The Parties anticipate that effects to groundwater levels and groundwater-influenced ecosystems that may result from groundwater pumping by SNWA will first occur within the Tier I Monitoring Area. Therefore, monitoring efforts will be greatest in the Tier I Monitoring Area and will include a higher density of monitoring sites, and greater scope and frequency of data collection to ensure early detection of effects resulting from SNWA groundwater withdrawals in Snake Valley. Biologic, hydrologic, and air-quality monitoring requirements for the Tier I Monitoring Area are specified in this Appendixes 1, 2 and 3. Specific biologic, hydrologic, and air-quality parameters were selected for monitoring based on their susceptibility to be influenced by changing groundwater conditions. The Tier II Monitoring Area extends to the east, north and south from the Tier I Monitoring Area, to adjacent areas including the northern part of Snake Valley (north of ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Spring) and the hydrographic areas of Fish Springs Flat, Tule Valley, Pine Valley, and Wah Wah Valley. Because virtually no groundwater development has occurred in these areas and they are distant from the proposed SNWA points of diversion, monitoring in the Tier II ...

Related to Monitoring Area Description

  • Site Description {Buyer Comment: Provide a legal description of the Site, including the Site map.}

  • System Description The wet detention basin is designed to trap 80% of sediment in runoff and maintain pre-development downstream peak flows. The basin has two forebays (smaller ponds) located at the low end of two grass ▇▇▇▇▇▇. In addition to runoff conveyance, the grass ▇▇▇▇▇▇ also allow infiltration and filtering of pollutants, especially from smaller storms. The forebays are each 4 feet deep. They are connected to the main pool by 18 and 24-inch metal pipes that outlet onto a rock chute. The forebays will trap coarse sediments in runoff, such as road sands, thus reducing maintenance of the main basin. The main pool will trap the finer suspended sediment. To do this, the pond size, water level and outlet structures must be maintained as specified in this Agreement (see Figures 1, 2 and 3). The main basin receives runoff from a 67.1 acre drainage area (41.2 acres within the subdivision and 25.9 acres off- site drainage coming from the east). During high rainfall or snow melt events, the water level will temporarily rise and slowly drain down to the elevation of the control structure. The water level is controlled by a 12-inch concrete pipe extending through the berm in the northwest corner of the basin (see Figures 1 and 3). On the face of the 12- inch pipe, there is metal plate with a 3-inch drilled hole (orifice) with stone in front of it. This orifice controls the water level and causes the pond to temporarily rise during runoff events. Washed stone (1-2” diameter) is placed in front of the orifice to prevent clogging. High flows may enter the grated concrete riser or flow over the rock lined emergency spillway. “As-built” construction drawings of the basin, showing actual dimensions, elevations, outlet structures, etc. will be recorded as an addendum(s) to this agreement within 60 days after Waukesha County accepts verification of construction from the project engineer.

  • SERVICE LEVEL DESCRIPTION The Fund Accounting Agreement is hereby amended by deleting the Service Level Description attached thereto and replacing it in its entirety with the Service Level Description attached hereto.

  • Project Description In two or three brief sentences, provide a concise description of your exhibition. Include the subject matter, type of objects to be included (paintings, sculpture, manuscripts, etc.), those responsible for organizing the exhibition, and catalogue author(s).

  • Service Description 2.1 General