

Environmental Conservation Law (ECL) requires facilities to comply with all applicable laws, rules and regulations. "No state agency, authority, county, city, including the city of New York, town, village, water district, sewer district or other political subdivision of the state shall contract with any laboratory for laboratory examinations for which the commissioner issues certificates of approval pursuant to subdivision three of this section, unless such laboratory has been issued such certificate."Īpproved laboratories must use appropriate methods for all tests performed in areas for which they have approval. Such laboratory examinations shall conform to any conditions under which the approval is granted." Section 502 of the PHL states: "No environmental laboratory may perform any examination on samples collected in the state of New York for which the commissioner issues a certificate of approval for such examination unless the laboratory has been issued such certificate of approval. Section 502 of the Public Health Law (PHL) authorizes the Commissioner of the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) to issue certificates of approval covering laboratory examinations including, but not limited to, specific procedures or specialties within such categories as the examination of non-potable water, potable water, sediment, solid waste and air.

The responsibility for determining the capability of the laboratory and the data validator remains with the landfill owner and/or operator. The data used as a result of environmental monitoring is provided by analytical laboratories and assessed by data validators performing under contract to the landfill owner and/or operator. Therefore, it is essential that the analytical data obtained during the site development, operation, closure and post-closure periods of a landfill be of a quality sufficient for its intended use. The environmental monitoring, performed in accordance with Part 360, is designed to protect public health, safety and the environment, and conserve the State's natural resources. This TAGM can also provide technical guidance to the regulated community when preparing a SAP.

The purpose of this TAGM is to provide Department staff with guidance to review Site Analytical Plans (SAPs) submitted by owners and/or operators of landfills in satisfaction of the requirements of 6 NYCRR Part 360 Solid Waste Management Facilities (Part 360). Its high precision, combined with specialized effects and patented wave-off feature, results in Switchblade’s ability to minimize or even eliminate collateral damage.TAGM SW-96-09 Development and Review of Site Analytical Plans TAGM SW-96-09 Development and Review of Site Analytical Plans contentĮffective Date: (supersedes TAGM DMM-96-03) I. The weapon can be launched from land, sea or air platforms and has proven effective for use against beyond line-of-sight targets. Two additional one-year options, currently unfunded, would extend the period of performance through April 2023 on a sole-source basis.ĪeroVironment’s combat proven Switchblade is back-packable and rapidly deployable from ground platforms including a 6-pack launcher, providing warfighters with rapid-response force protection and precision strike capabilities up to 10 kilometers (6 miles) from its launch location. Start of deliveries is anticipated by September 2020. The contract award was funded for the first year of procurement through a Joint Urgent Operational Need Statement from the United States Army Tactical Aviation and Ground Munitions (TAGM) project office. AeroVironment, Inc., a company that specializes in the design and manufacturing of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), announced the receipt of a one-year, $75,930,901 funded contract award from the United States Army for procurement of the company’s Switchblade ® loitering missile system.
