Site Characterization Sample Clauses
The Site Characterization clause defines the process and responsibilities for assessing the physical and environmental conditions of a project site before work begins. Typically, this clause outlines the types of investigations required, such as soil testing, environmental assessments, or surveys, and specifies which party is responsible for conducting and paying for these studies. By clearly allocating responsibility for site investigations and the handling of discovered conditions, this clause helps prevent disputes over unforeseen site issues and ensures that both parties are aware of the site's characteristics before construction or development starts.
Site Characterization. Phase II Assessment
Site Characterization. The process of collecting sufficient information to determine the nature and extent of contamination at the site.
Site Characterization. By November 1, 2023, PG&E will perform soil and sediment sampling and characterization of Diablo Creek within the Part 50 NRC license boundary.
Site Characterization. Based on past studies of burned residential homes and structures from large-scale wildland fires, the resulting ash and debris from residential structures burned by fires can contain toxic concentrated amounts of heavy metals such as antimony, arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc. Additionally, the ash and debris may contain higher concentrations of lead if the home was built prior to 1978, when lead was banned from household paint in the United States. The presence of these heavy metals can have significant health impacts on individuals, individual properties, local communities, and watersheds if the ash and debris are not removed promptly. The residual materials, including, but are not limited to, stucco, roofing, floor tile, linoleum, fireplaces, furnaces, vinyl tiles and mastic, sheetrock and joint compound, cement pipe, exterior home siding, thermal system insulation, concrete and mortar, and other building materials commonly used in homes built before 1984. These residual materials may also contain other chemicals of concern such as asbestos. Additionally, wildland fires can kill or seriously damage a great number of trees, resulting in a significant risk to the public as the impacted trees are more likely to fall onto public thoroughfares and other infrastructure.
Site Characterization. PG&E agrees to perform soil and sediment sampling and characterization for Diablo Creek within the Part 50 NRC license boundary by November 1, 2023. PG&E will conduct sampling in Diablo Creek consistent with NUREG-1575 and the Multi-Agency Radiation Survey and Site Investigation Manual for radioactivity and California Environmental Protection Agency guidance for hazardous materials. PG&E’s agreement to perform soil and sediment sampling and site characterization for Diablo Creek within the Part 50 NRC boundary by November 1, 2023, resolves disputed issues regarding site characterization for purposes of this 2021 NDCTP.
Site Characterization. (a) DOE shall conduct a program of site characterization with respect to the Yucca Mountain site before it sub- mits an application for a license to be issued under this part.
Site Characterization. As a first step, a general characterization of the trials sites would be undertaken in 10 locations. A GPS would be used to establish the geographical coordinates (longitude, Latitude and altitude) of the trials locations. Where available, weather data (or information about long term weather records or access to daily meteorological records), daily rainfall, minimum and maximum air temperatures, solar radiation or sunshine hours, relative humidity and evapotranspiration as well as presence of pests and diseases will be collected. Soil information on physical and chemical properties, classification according to local and international standards, and agro-ecology of the trial sites and any other relevant information will be recorded and uploaded to the AgTrials web application.
Site Characterization. (a) Prior to submittal of an applica- tion for a license to be issued under this part DOE shall conduct a program
Site Characterization. The objective of this task is to characterize the extent of hazardous substance and hazardous waste contamination at the Property or group of Properties. This task may be conducted in sequential phases, such as a separate soil or groundwater investigation.
Site Characterization. Phase 1 Assessment The City of Beaverton anticipates conducting up to four Phase I assessments (two hazardous substances and two petroleum) at an estimated cost of $5,000 each. The sites will be verified with the Region 10 EPA officer and Oregon DEQ prior to assessment. The information collected will be used to determine the top priority sites for the Phase II ESAs. The project manager will coordinate the fieldwork with the contractor. The project manager will also ensure that all requirements relating to Endangered Species Act, National Historic Preservation Act, and Clean Water Act Section 404, is met by the contractors prior to commencement of fieldwork.