Public Art Clause Samples

Public Art. The Art located in Public Spaces that has been acquired and installed as a part of the Public Improvements that have not be dedicated to the Town.
Public Art. The City is responsible for the selection, cost, maintenance, installation, and removal of, and any liability for, all interior and exterior public art displayed at the Library.
Public Art. The Town Council recently voted to support a public art program in the community by passing Public Art Guidelines. The goal is to have a number of public art installation locations throughout the community where public art is commissioned and can be displayed for a set period of time before changing out to something new. Additionally, the program aims to include public art in Town infrastructure projects such as sidewalk improvement projects, bus stops, street projects and facilities such as public restrooms. Art would be incorporated into these projects rather than a stand alone art installation. The program is in its infancy in ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and this funding would provide seed money for installation pads for art as well as for the art itself. Public art is a way to beautify a community and also a way to generate interest in the arts and in the businesses in the community involving art. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ has a very robust art community and the program would complement the businesses as well as local artists in business. The partner for this program would be the Public Art Council.
Public Art. Describe how public art has been incorporated into the project design and planning.
Public Art. The Project shall implement on-site public art features as set forth in Section 6.10 of the 2022 Specific Plan. The Developer shall submit a comprehensive public art plan for Planning Area 3 (including both the Carson Country Mart and light industrial uses within PA3((a)) to the Director for his or her review and approval prior to issuance of a building permit for the Project and shall install the public art features prior to issuance of any occupancy permits by the City for the particular parcel which the Developer has requested to receive an occupancy permit.
Public Art. In relation to the Public Art, the Developer must include in the Completion Notice: (i) a statement that the Public Art installation has been completed; (ii) a copy of the draft Final Public Art Report in electronic format; (iii) copies of any warranties, guarantees, maintenance information or other material in the possession of the Developer reasonably required for the City to assume responsibility for the Public Art on land it owns or will own (if applicable); (iv) copies of any warranties, contractual arrangements, guarantees, insurance policies or other evidence that Public Art not on city Land will be adequately maintained during the Defects Liability Period (if applicable). If the City has elected not to take ownership of the Public Art, the Developer must enter into an agreement with the City for the installation of the Public Art on the City Land in accordance with clause 5.1 (b)(ii) of Schedule 3.
Public Art. The developer will contribute an amount equivalent to no less than 1% of the Capital Investment Value of the Proposed Development (includes the provision of public benefits) towards the installation of a publicly owned artwork to be agreed by the City and at an agreed location on the land comprising the new ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Street Plaza. Lend Lease Circular Quay – Community Components – Performance Brief v2
Public Art a. Public Art/Artist selection and coordination with artists and artwork in the building may be provided as an additional service
Public Art. Subject to Paragraph 14 below, the City and Redeveloper agrees to use available TIF Proceeds to fund the construction of a public art work (“Public Art”) within the right-of-way of the Project Site or Public Plaza as generally shown on Exhibit “A” and Exhibit “C”. The Director of the Urban Development Department and Redeveloper shall carry out a request for proposal for the Public Art and shall seek the input and recommendation of the Historic Preservation Commission.
Public Art. Description: Consultant shall provide the following public art services: 1. Assist the City in identifying the historic, cultural, economic, and social context of selected communities, in order to build the foundation for developing the sense of place. This context may include a variety of community characteristics including, but not limited to: population; demographics; linguistics; physical and natural resources; cultural history; climate; customs; landscape features; design and architectural elements; local educational institutions; and temporary artistic and cultural exhibits, events, and spaces. 2. Be fully engaged in the planning process and identify creative opportunities for artistic engagement in the urban village plan area. Consultant(s)/artist(s) shall work with consultants from the other technical areas for this project, as well as with City staff and the community as part of the urban village planning process. 3. Assist with the public engagement process including the development and facilitation of community charrettes and workshops, and with the development of the public art chapter of urban village plans. 4. Produce clear, succinct, well-organized and well written documents. E. ONLINE ENGAGEMENT Description: Consultant shall provide the following online engagement services 1. Development of outreach and feedback tools using mobile applications and online/web-based programs to engage the community across diverse socioeconomic backgrounds in an interactive and ongoing exchange about the development of urban village plans in their neighborhoods. 2. Produce clear, succinct, well-organized and well written documents. 1. Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Participation and Mini-RFP Process 1.1 There may be certain projects or work assignments where the use of federal funds will be used. When administering federal-aid projects, federal regulation 49 CFR, Part 26 requires the City to comply with the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) program, and take necessary steps to ensure that DBE firms have the opportunity to participate in the projects. Such steps include the setting of goals to ensure DBE firms are considered by the proposing consultants and, when feasible, organizing the project schedule and task requirements to encourage participation in the contract by DBE firms. For detailed information and requirement on DBE Program, see the Local Assistance Procedures Manual, Chapter 9 -Civil Rights and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises. 1....