nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Cavan County, Ireland Peace III Programme

Type: Program
Status: Ongoing
Source File: http://www.cavancoco.ie/cavanweb/publish/domain/cavancoco/Default.aspx?StructureID_str=264
Description:
Building on the successes and lessons of the PEACE I (1995 - 1999) and PEACE II (2000 - 2006) Programmes, the overall objective of the PEACE III Programme is to reinforce progress toward a peaceful and stable society and to promote reconciliation in Northern Ireland and the Border Region.
With a continued and renewed emphasis on reconciliation, the PEACE III Programme has identified ‘reconciling communities’ as one of two priority areas with ‘building positive relations at the local level’ as a key objective of this priority.
Peace and Reconciliation Partnership
A Peace and Reconciliation Partnership has been developed in County Cavan to oversee the development and implementation of a Peace and Reconciliation Action plan. Following a consultation process, a detailed action plan was submitted to the Special EU Programme Body.
The plan outlines the actions that will be undertaken in the County to reinforce progress toward a peaceful and stable society and promote reconciliation in Northern Ireland and the Border Region.
Peace and Reconciliation Action Plan
The Peace and Reconciliation Action Plan comprises of four strategic priorities:
# Build Integrated Communities and Support Minority Communities
# Build Good Relations among our Young People
# Provide Enhanced Access to Reconciliation Supports at a local level
# Support for the Building of Shared Visions
The aim of the County Cavan Peace and Reconciliation Action Plan is to ‘Build positive relations' at a local and indeed a cross border level through:
* challenging attitudes to sectarianism and racism
* increasing levels of interaction and engagement between different communities, groups and areas
* supporting conflict resolution and mediation work at a local level within the county
* promoting reconciliation within the county and in the wider region
You can read the 2 year Peace and Reconciliation Action Plan by taking a look at the following document.
* View the Peace and Reconciliation Action Plan 2008 - 2010 (pdf, 1143.2 Kb)
Funding
Funding of €2,880,000 has been made available for County Cavan under Priority 1.1 of the EU PEACE III Programme managed by the Special EU Programme Body (SEUPB) for the period 2008 - 2010. The administration of the funding will be undertaken by the Department of Community and Enterprise in Cavan County Council.
Category:County Governments
Category:Ireland
Category:Peace
Category:Programs
Cavan County, Ireland RAPID Programme

Type: Program
Status: Launched in 2002
Source File: http://www.cavancoco.ie/cavanweb/publish/domain/cavancoco/Default.aspx?StructureID_str=224
Description:
The Cavan RAPID Programme was launched in February 2002 and involves agencies working in cooperation with each other and the community to combat social exclusion and disadvantage.
This involves an Area Implementation Team delivering the programme at local level whose members include:
* Local community representatives.
* Local state agencies.
* Local development agencies.
The Area Implementation Team then works to wards securing state funding for projects and initiatives aimed at enhancing facilities and services in the area. Previous projects and initiatives have included:
* Social housing.
* Childcare.
* Youth work.
* Family support.
* Development of parks.
* Enhancement of play areas.
* Leisure facilities for young people.
* Establishment of youth clubs.
Category:County Governments
Category:Human Rights
Category:Ireland
Category:Programs
Central African Republic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_African_Republic
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Central-African-Republic
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Central African Republic - News from the Guardian
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http://www.lonelyplanet.com/Central-African-Republic
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* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nationally_determined_contribution
* https://www.un.org/en/climatechange/all-about-ndcs
* https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-paris-agreement/nationally-determined-contributions-ndcs/nationally-determined-contributions-ndcs
Central African Republic First NDC (2016 Archived - French) 
Central African Republic First NDC (Updated 2022 - French)
Central African Republic First NDC - English translation 
INDC
Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) -- 2015 
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intended_Nationally_Determined_Contributions
 Central African Republic's INDC plan - PDF
::::::::::::::::::* http://www.mapsopensource.com/Central-African-Republic?url=Central-African-Republic
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f0/Location_Central_African_Republic_AU_Africa.svg/1024px-Location_Central_African_Republic_AU_Africa.svg.png
Category:Central African Republic
Category:Africa
Category:Location
Category:Countries
Category:Agricultural Economics
Category:Ecological Economics
Category:Economic Development
Category:Human Rights
Category:INDC
Central Connecticut State University Anti-Sweatshop Resolution

Type: Resolution
Status: Adopted on 12/13/04
Source File: http://www.ccsu.edu/facsenate/Minutes/Minutes2004-05/Minutes12-13-04.htm
Text:
Faculty Senate
Whereas there is a concern about CCSU apparel being manufactured in factories that do not respect worker rights and
Whereas acknowledging that worker rights are a key component of human rights and moral concern and
Whereas the CCSU Student Senate has already endorsed the adoption of the Worker Rights Consortium Code of Conduct into CCSU policies,
The CCSU Faculty Senate endorses the adoption of the Worker Rights Consortium Code of Conduct into the CCSU purchasing and selling policies and exhorts the President to take necessary steps to join the consortium.
Category:Anti-Sweatshop
Category:Colleges
Category:Connecticut
Category:Resolutions
Central Connecticut State University Committee on the Concerns of Women

Type: Policy
Status: Initiated in 1977
Source File: http://www.ccsu.edu/CCW/Default.htm
Description:
Mission Statement
The Committee on the Concerns of Women was established in 1977 as a presidential committee to address equity issues of concern to all women in the campus community and beyond. The Committee serves in an advisory capacity to the President and will bring forward recommendations on or concerning women’s issues. The Committee also serves as an advocate for the Women’s Center on Campus.
Objectives
To interact with any individual or group with power to create programs and influence changes that may affect women. 
To collaborate with other university committees in addressing problems and issues of concern to women.
To monitor the academic and social environment making appropriate recommendations based on assessments related to programs and curriculum.
To provide mentoring opportunities for women.
To provide a forum for speakers and writers on women’s issues.
Category:Colleges
Category:Connecticut
Category:Policies
Category:Women and Gender
Central Connecticut State University Faculty Senate Diversity Committee

Type: Bylaws
Status: In Effect
Source File: http://www.ccsu.edu/Diversity/by-laws%20final%20one.doc
Text:
Article I	Name
This committee, a permanent committee of the Faculty Senate, shall be known as the Faculty Senate Diversity Committee.
Article II	Purpose
The purpose of the Faculty Senate Diversity Committee is to advise the University on and make recommendations regarding the promotion of policies, curricular enhancements, and campus events designed to foster respect for all people. To that end, the committee will support and design programs and events which:
:1. Promote a diverse student body at CCSU.
:2. Promote a diverse faculty at CCSU.
:3. Promote and advocate that the principles of diversity are incorporated into all hiring and promotion decisions.
:4. Promote multicultural competence.
Article III 	Membership
Membership is open to all current students, faculty members, administrators, and employees of the University. Members can either be nominated or provide self-nomination to the Elections Committee of the Faculty Senate. All prospective members will be asked to provide a short biography, and their nomination will be voted on by the Faculty Senate at a meeting held in the spring of the academic year. The term of membership is one academic year, and there is no limit to the number of years a member may serve nor is there a limit to the number of members who may serve on the committee. The chair of the committee will keep the membership rolls.
Article IV 	OfficersThe committee shall have a Chair, who will schedule and conduct meetings, a Vice-Chair, who will assume the duties of the Chair in the Chair’s absence, and a Recording Secretary, who shall record and distribute the minutes of meetings. The Chair and the President of the Faculty Senate will be jointly responsible for managing the finances of the Committee. The officers will be elected at the first meeting of the Committee in the fall semester, subject to a call to meet issued by the President of the Senate.
Article V 	Meetings
The Chair shall call meetings as needed, with no less than one in the fall semester and one in the spring semester. Meetings are to be conducted informally, unless, at the discretion of the Chair, rules of Procedure require enforcement. If so, the committee will be governed by Robert’s Rules of Order, in its most recent edition. A quorum shall consist of 20% of the Committee’s total membership.
Article VI
A simple majority at any scheduled meeting may amend these by-laws provided the proposed amendment(s) is distributed by the Committee Chair via e-mail at least one week in advance of the meeting at which the proposed amendment will appear on the agenda.
Category:Bylaws
Category:Colleges
Category:Connecticut
Category:Diversity
Central Connecticut State University Recycling Program

Type: Program
Status: Ongoing
Source File: http://www.ccsu.edu/CCSUSustainability/Recycling.htm
Description:
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
As part of Central Connecticut State University’s sustainability initiative, the Sustainability Committee is expanding our recycling program so that more people can participate. CCSU currently recycles almost half of its trash. This is good, but we hope that this new recycling program will help us to do even better. 
Recycling can now be sorted into two “streams”: mixed paper and containers such as bottles and cans. 
Mixed paper bins will be located in each office and also near each printer. These will be emptied by the custodians. Please leave cardboard next to your recycling bin for custodians to collect.
We ask that you help by bringing your recyclable bottles, cans, and other containers to the appropriate bins located in prominent locations on each floor. 
What to recycle:
* Paper: All types including white paper, colored paper, magazines/catalogs/phone books, newspapers, paperboard (e.g. cereal boxes), manila file folders, copy paper, junk mail, and NCR (non-carbonless). Plastic envelope windows and staples are okay. Paper clips and post-it notes are not great. NO: hard cover books, bindings, trash, or dirty/contaminated paper such as pizza boxes or lunch bags.
* Containers: All glass, steel, and aluminum containers. All plastic containers labeled #1 or #2. Please rinse all containers before recycling to help prevent odors, and use cold water to save energy.
We’ve asked custodians to help us enforce recycling. If custodians notice recyclable paper or containers in your trash bin, we have asked them not to pick it up, and leave a note stating the reason. So please recycle all that you can.
This is a trial phase of the new recycling system. We expect that some unanticipated issues will come up and will need to be resolved before we can expand this program to additional buildings on campus. Your feedback on the recycling program is welcome.
Thank you for your support and for helping to make CCSU a more sustainable campus!
Category:Colleges
Category:Connecticut
Category:Programs
Category:Recycling
Chad

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chad
* https://www.google.com/maps/place/Chad
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* http://www.theguardian.com/world/chad
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* https://www.lonelyplanet.com/chad
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* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nationally_determined_contribution
* https://www.un.org/en/climatechange/all-about-ndcs
* https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-paris-agreement/nationally-determined-contributions-ndcs/nationally-determined-contributions-ndcs
Chad First NDC (2017 - Archived)
Chad First NDC (2021 - Updated submission)
Chad First NDC (English Translation - 2017 Archived)
 
INDC
Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) -- 2015 
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intended_Nationally_Determined_Contributions
 Chad's INDC plan - PDF
PDF-2
::::::::::::::::::http://www.mapsopensource.com/chad?url=chad
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ec/Location_Chad_AU_Africa.svg/1024px-Location_Chad_AU_Africa.svg.png
http://www.mapsopensource.com/images/chad-location-map-in-africa.gif
http://www.mapsopensource.com/images/chad-map.gif
Category:Chad
Category:Africa
Category:Location
Category:Countries
Category:Agricultural Economics
Category:Ecological Economics
Category:Economic Development
Category:Human Rights
Category:INDC
Chandler, AZ Bicycle Recycling Program

Type: Program
Status: Ongoing
Source File: http://www.chandleraz.gov/default.aspx?pageid=231
Description:
Bikes for Tykes … and big kids, too!
Bikes for Tykes and Big Kids Too, is an award-winning recycling program that works with volunteers to restore bicycles destined for disposal and distributes bikes to those in need in our community and beyond throughout the year.
The program is a cooperative effort between the City's Solid Waste Services and community volunteers and organizations who are passionate about helping others and making a difference.
Interested in volunteering?
Just a little bit of your time makes the wheels turn. Slip some handle grips, tighten a seat, wash a bike, twist a wrench, oil a chain... there is lots to be done! Volunteers need not be experienced at repairing bicycles, all you need to bring with you is the ENTHUSIASM to want to put a smile on a child's face.
All are welcome -- young or old, kids and adults -- JUST HAVE A BIG HEART! Individuals, families, city or community organizations or student clubs or organizations can request bicycles to work on off-site. 
 
For more information call Solid Waste Services.
Category:Arizona
Category:City Governments
Category:Programs
Category:Recycling
Chapel Hill, NC Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan

Type: Policy
Status: Adopted on 10/24/04
Source File: http://www.townofchapelhill.org/index.asp?NID=141
Description:
On October 24, 2004 The Town Council adopted the Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan as a component of the Town’s Comprehensive Plan. The Action Plan is a long-range plan which identifies proposed new and improved bicycle and pedestrian facilities for the Town. It identifies a strategy to implement the plan and also a number of education and encouragement actions to improve conditions and facilities for walking and bicycling as a means of transportation.
General public interest purposes
The general public interest purposes implicit in this Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan are:
* To promote public health and safety, access to community facilities and businesses for all, regardless of age, physical capacity, weather conditions and time of day, and to promote diverse modes of transportation. 
Purpose of the Plan:
* To increase bicycle and pedestrian use,
* To identify a potential network of bicycle and pedestrian facilities, and
* To identify methods of creating it. 
Objectives of the Plan:
* To identify locations for improved facilities or engineering improvements which:
:* connect neighborhoods to adjacent existing schools, activity centers, recreational facilities and transit stops,
:* close gaps between existing facilities,
:* facilitate travel between residential neighborhoods and key employment, recreation, shopping centers, such as downtown and UNC and,
:* connect Chapel Hill with neighboring communities 
* To identify actions which promote walking and bicycling through education and encouragement.
* To outline an implementation strategy for the actions identified in the action plan.
Category:City Governments
Category:Foot-Powered Transportation
Category:North Carolina
Category:Policies
Charlemont, MA Resolution on a Moratorium on Genetically Engineered Crops

Type: Resolution
Status: Adopted 5/1/06 by Town Meeting
Source File: http://www.nofamass.org/programs/pdfs/Charlemont.doc
Text:
To see if the town will vote to make the following resolution:
Whereas Genetically Engineered crops have not been proven safe for people or the Article for Town Warrant regarding Genetically Engineered Organisms environment;
Whereas Genetically Engineered crops have been found to contaminate other crops and local species through cross pollination;
Whereas Congress and other regulatory agencies have not adequately addressed the issues of safety concerning these Genetically Engineered crops, prompting citizens across the nation to adopt local guidelines; 
Therefore we the citizens of Charlemont hereby resolve:
(1) To encourage a local moratorium on the growing of Genetically Engineered crops until there is adequate scientific evidence that these products are not harmful to us or our environment.
(2) To call upon our state and federal governments, including the Massachusetts Legislature, the U.S. Congress, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, to support the mandatory labeling of all Genetically Engineered foods and seeds, and to support the assignment of liability to the corporate developers of Genetically Engineered crops (rather than to farmers.)
(3) To ask the Clerk to send copies of this article to the elected representatives of this town, to the Governor, the Commissioner of the Department of Food and Agriculture, our Congressional Representative John Olver, and Senators Edward Kennedy and John Kerry.
Category:City Governments
Category:Farm-Related Policies
Category:Genetic Engineering
Category:Massachusetts
Category:Resolutions
Charleston, SC Smoke-Free Ordinance

Type: Ordinance
Status: Adopted. Took effect on 7/23/07.
Source File: http://www.charlestoncity.info/shared/docs/0/signed%20smoking%20ordinance%202007-14.pdf
Summary:
City of Charleston Smoke-Free Ordinance Summary
(Code of the City of Charleston, Section 21-132)
• Smoking is prohibited in all enclosed workplaces—including common work areas, auditoriums, classrooms, conference and meeting rooms, private offices, hallways, cafeterias, employee lounges, staircases and restrooms.
• A written smoking policy must be adopted by each business, distributed to employees and posted conspicuously in the workplace.
• A sign containing the words “No Smoking” and the universal symbol for no smoking must be placed at the main entrance to the establishment or area.
• Smoking outside is permitted if tobacco smoke does not enter the building.
• At least 75% of hotel, motel, inn, bed and breakfast and lodging home guest rooms are required to be smoke free. Designated smoking rooms must have signs indicating that smoking is permitted in those rooms.
• Exceptions: Smoking is permitted in the following places and/or circumstances:
• Private residences;
• Retail tobacco stores (an establishment not required to possess a retail food permit whose primary purpose is to sell tobacco products and related paraphernalia to retail consumers in which the sale of other products is incidental and the entry of persons under 18 is prohibited at all times);
• Cigar Bars (an establishment in existence on January 23rd, 2007 that serves alcohol for consumption on its premises and it [or its affiliated entity operating within the same premises] derives 30% or more of its gross revenue from the sale of tobacco products or related paraphernalia and prohibits entry by anyone under 21 at all times);
• Performers on a stage provided smoking is part of the theatrical production;
• Religious ceremonies where smoking is part of the ritual; and
• Medical research facilities.
Violators of the ordinance are subject to fines up to $1087.00 and 30 days in jail.
This is a summary of the law. For the full text version of this ordinance, please see the Code of the City of Charleston, Section 21-132.
Category:City Governments
Category:Ordinances
Category:Smoking
Category:South Carolina
Charlottesville, VA Citizens Committee on Environmental Sustainability

Type: Policy
Status: Established in January 2007
Source File: http://www.charlottesville.org/Index.aspx?page=2143
Description:
The Citizens Committee on Environmental Sustainability (CCoES) was launched in January 2007 and is charged with supporting City and Regional commitment to environmental performance and stewardship, in line with the 1998 Sustainability Accords, the 2003 Environmental Sustainability Policy, and the U.S. Mayor’s Climate Protection Agreement.
About the Committee
The Committee is tasked with:
* Assisting in the review of the City's environmental programs and efforts, including but not limited to the Environmental Management System, stormwater management and stream protection, alternative fuels, recycling, green buildings, tree initiatives and energy and resource conservation
* Assisting in the establishment of performance measures and goals and the associated tracking
* Supporting preparation of an annual environmental sustainability report to City Council
* Examining and evaluating future sustainability initiatives and “environmental best practices” for applicability to the City of Charlottesville
* Supporting public information and outreach efforts with the goals of promoting sustainability initiatives in the residential, commercial, and industrial sectors of the City
* Cooperating with Albemarle County, the University of Virginia, the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission and area agencies to promote regional sustainability
Category:City Governments
Category:Policies
Category:Sustainability Policies
Category:Virginia
Chatham-Kent, Ontario Municipal Youth Council

Type: Policy
Status: Adopted
Source File: Click here
Description:
Mission Statement
To take ideas from the youth, make them a reality through the youth, to improve life for the youth!
Objectives
* MYC will act as a positive advocate for youth
* MYC will address, foster discussion, and make recommendations on youth issues to all levels of government
* MYC will initiate and support community events and activities in Chatham-Kent that relate to youth
* MYC will communicate and discuss youth issues with Chatham-Kent youth, for accurate and honest representation
In order for the MYC to consider your request for volunteers, please review the Committee Representation Guidelines. Your request must meet six of the ten listed criteria to be considered.
COMMITTEE REPRESENTATION GUIDELINES & CRITERIA
* Empower youth throughout the municipality of Chatham-Kent
* Partnerships with youth organizations
* Have a positive impact on the youth community
* Recognize and reflect the diversity in the municipality of Chatham-Kent
* Youth participants have an equal say/vote on issues
* Decision making power shared with youth
* Capacity to incorporate young people and integrate their opinions
* Committee has additional youth representation from their community or the population they serve
* Flexible and convenient meeting times
Category:Canada
Category:City Governments
Category:Ontario
Category:Policies
Category:Youth