zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Relevant material should be placed in the appropriate tabbed area. Greyed in in the Mandatory Proposal Tabs (Figure 6) indicate category titles and separate sections. Inapplicable material or material placed in the incorrect tabbed area may not be evaluated. COSTS FOR PROPOSAL PREPARATION Any and all incurred in the development of proposals, i.e. preparing and submitting, on-site product/service demonstrations, on-site visits, oral presentations, travel and lodging, etc. shall be the sole responsibility of OFFEROR. DISQUALIFICATION OF PROPOSALS HHSC reserves the right to consider as acceptable only those proposals submitted in accordance with all requirements set forth in the RFP and which demonstrate an understanding of the Scope of Services. HHSC reserves the right to ask for clarification of any item in the proposal. An OFFEROR will be disqualified and the proposal automatically rejected for any one or more of the following reasons: Proof of collusion among OFFERORS, in which case all proposals involved in the collusive action will be rejected. The OFFEROR’S lack of responsibility and cooperation as shown by past work or services. The proposal shows any noncompliance with applicable law. The proposal is conditional, incomplete, or irregular in such a way as to make the proposal incomplete, indefinite, or ambiguous as to its meaning. The proposal has any provision reserving the right to accept or reject award, or to enter into a contract pursuant to an award, or provisions contrary to those required in the solicitation. of exclusion from participation in federal health care programs, as defined in the Social Security Act (Section 1128 and 1128A), and other federal laws and regulations relating to health care. SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS Each OFFEROR may submit only one (1) proposal (response). Alternate proposals will not be accepted. The Issuing Officer must receive one (1) original, three (3) copies OR one (1) copy in electronic format (electronic is preferred) of the proposal no later than the “Closing Date for Receipt of Proposals”, identified in Figure 1. Proposals received after this time/date may be rejected. The original shall be clearly marked “ORIGINAL” and copies shall be clearly marked “COPY”. All items submitted must be clearly labeled, marked or titled with the following information at a minimum: RFP # HHSC 18-021 Linear Accelerator Renovation Your_Company_Name Figure Mandatory Proposal Item Identification
4 Definitions (1) In regulation 5 of the Australian Grands Prix (Formula One) Regulations 2016 insert the following definition— "electric personal transporter has the same meaning as in the Dictionary to the Road Safety Road Rules 2017;". (2) In regulation 5 of the Australian Grands Prix (Formula One) Regulations 2016, in paragraph (o) of the definition of prohibited item for "segway" substitute "electric personal transporter". ═════════════
REHABILITATION CENTRE FOR CHILDREN JOB OPPORTUNITY Bulletin No.: 18-024 Department: Rehabilitation Services – Occupational Therapy Date: July 10, 2018 Position: MAHCP – Occupational Therapist – – 1.0 EFT -Term Reports To: Director of Rehabilitation and Clinical Services Start Date: August 20, 2018 or earlier if available Responsibilities: The Rehabilitation Centre for Children is a community based health care facility providing services to children with special needs and their families in Manitoba and surrounding areas. The Rehabilitation Centre for Children requires an OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST to provide service to infants, children and youth referred for therapy services at SSCY Centre. The Occupational Therapist acts as a resource person to other health care professionals and to the community. Client populations include cerebral palsy, neuromuscular and neurological conditions, autism spectrum disorder, feeding disorders and children requiring the use of assistive technologies. The Occupational Therapist supports families in Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, Nunavut and Saskatchewan as required. The Occupational Therapist utilizes advanced skills and knowledge and performs at a high of independence as a clinical practitioner, leader, consultant and educator. Practices are in accordance with RCC policy and professional standards. This includes: Collaboration with all healthcare providers and community agencies who are involved with the child Ongoing liaison with the child's caregivers Assessment, intervention and development of goals with child and family. Participation in continuous quality improvement, research, client and education initiatives Education, Licenses, Registration & Experience: Degree in Occupational Therapy Licensure by the College of Occupational Therapists of Manitoba Excellent interpersonal skills. Physical fitness for lifting and bending and handling children. Advanced written and verbal communication skills. Ability to work effectively both independently and within an inter-disciplinary team. Minimum of three years recent clinical experience in pediatric occupational therapy is required. Specialized experience in the areas of cerebral palsy, feeding disorders, neurological and neuromuscular conditions is an asset. Employment is subject to criminal records and child abuse registry checks. Hours of Work: Monday to Friday 37.7 Hours per week with some flexibility of hours/days worked related to scheduling demands. Salary: As per MAHCP collective agreement and commensurate with experience Apply in Writing to: Barb Borton, Director of Rehabilitation and Clinical Services 1155 Notre Dame Avenue Winnipeg, MB R3E 3G1 bborton@rccinc.ca Closing Date: July 17, 2017
officer in charge means— the case of a residential facility, the officer in charge of the residential facility; or the case of a residential treatment facility, the officer in charge of the residential treatment facility; or the case of any other place where an offender resides, the Commissioner; pat-down search a search of a person where the person's clothed body is touched; physical examination means an examination of a person's body that involves touching of the person or removal of the person's clothing; police gaol has the same meaning as in the Corrections Act 1986; prison has the same meaning as in the Corrections Act 1986; prison officer has the same meaning as in the Corrections Act 1986; progress report means a report referred to in section 270; registered dentist means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law— practise in the dental profession as a dentist (other than as a student); and the dentists division of that profession;
scanning search a search of a person, or of the property of a person, using an electronic or other device, during which the person is not touched; Secretary means the Secretary to the Department of Justice and Regulation; security officer has the same meaning as in the Corrections Act 1986; serious sex offence means an offence referred to in Schedule 1; serious violence offence means an offence referred to in Schedule 2; specified officer means a person authorised to act as a specified officer under section 340; supervision officer means— community corrections officer; or employee in the public service who is working at a residential facility or a residential treatment facility and is engaged in the supervision of offenders or the day to day management of the facility; supervision order means an order made under section 14, 24 or 62 and includes any extension of the order; treatment and supervision plan means a plan referred to in section 274; weapons approval means an approval under section 8C of the Control of Weapons Act 1990;
person named in the warrant is suspected to be; and and authorises the person to whom it is directed to take and safely convey the person named in the warrant to a prison and there to deliver the person to the officer in charge of the prison; and and authorises the Secretary or any other person into whose custody the person named in the warrant is transferred to receive that person into custody and safely keep that person— the period specified, or in the circumstances described, in the warrant; or (ii) until that person is otherwise removed or discharged from custody by due course of law. 97 Applications under this Part (1) An application under this Part is commenced by filing— notice of application in accordance with the rules of court, if any; and documents specified by the relevant section in this Part in respect of the application.
Directorate: Environment Planning and Sustainable Development 18/028 - 2018-19 to 2021-22 Indicative Land Release Program and 2018-19 Housing Targets Summary of Impacts The 2018-19 to 2021-22 indicative land release program sets out the program of releases for residential, commercial, mixed use, industrial and community land over the next four years. Land release remains an important source of revenue for the Territory and aims to stimulate investment to diversify the Territory economy. Land release implements the Government’s strategic planning strategy for sustainable growth to create a more compact, efficient city. Land release delivers housing choice and diversity including affordable housing to meet the housing needs of all Canberrans to build an inclusive community. Key to impacts: Red – negative, Blue – neutral and Green – positive. Social Housing Government land releases have identified housing targets for affordable, community and public housing. Access to services The community and use land release programs aim to provide for the establishment of a range of facilities, services based on needs and opportunities for social interaction to ensure social equity across Canberra. Economic ACT Government Budget Land sales revenue is an important contribution to the ACT Government Budget and the high overall level of land release will support revenue outcomes. Employment Land release will support employment and activity across a number of industries that rely on housing and building construction. Investment and economic growth Government land release aims to meet demand for land across all sectors and stimulate investment to diversify the Territory economy. Competition Government land release aims to support the operation of a competitive development and construction industry, and commercially competitive centres across Canberra. Environmental Biodiversity Land release and greenfield expansion is required to meet population growth and will be done in an environmentally sustainable manner consistent with Commonwealth and Territory environmental approvals which require actions to avoid, mitigate and offset impacts. Natural resources Land release to meet population growth will lead to construction that will consume resources and generate emissions.
In Form 1 of the Principal Rules, before "Are there more charges?" (where twice occurring) insert— "Is this an infringement offence? Yes No—See below Enforcement review Enforcement review—special circumstances Infringements Act 2006 section 40 Other—specify". 12 Form 2—Continuation of charges In Form 2 of the Principal before "Are there more charge(s)?" insert— "Is this an infringement offence? Yes No—See below Enforcement review Enforcement review—special circumstances Infringements Act 2006 section 40 Other—specify".
blind/disabled; or Your child lives at the property and is younger than age 21. You can find a list of services subject to cost recovery under WAC 182-527-2734. You may be restricted to one health care provider, pharmacy, and/or hospital if you seek out unnecessary health care services from providers. Things you should know for Qualified Health only We verify your information: We confirm the information on your application with the federal database. If the information you put on your application doesn’t match the federal database, you have 95 days to provide these documents. Failure to respond to our request(s) could result in the termination of your coverage or tax credits. It’s your responsibility to respond to our request, contact us when you have questions, and reply before the deadline. Social Security number (SSN): You are required to give us social security number(s) for everyone in your household who has a social security number. If someone doesn’t have a social security number, they still may be able to get health insurance coverage. Report changes in income immediately: The income you put in your application is an estimate of how much you think you’ll make this year. When your income changes, you should update your estimate. A change in your income may change your eligibility for tax credits and that will change your deductibles and cost-sharing reductions. Be as accurate as possible when estimating your income and quickly report all significant changes. Reconciling tax credits is required: You are required to report the tax credits you receive to the IRS. You do this by filing an annual IRS tax return and including the correct IRS forms. Failure to report tax credits to the IRS will keep you from receiving tax credits in the future. For more information read the instructions provided with the IRS forms 1095 and 8962. Health insurance costs shown can change: Costs can change based on the health insurance carrier's underwriting practices and your choice of any available options.
ACTION: Need replacement for next year. Cynthia will help with transition. Will look into selling spirit wear at Craft Fair. Athletic Director: Bryan Masi Monday, March 12 Freshman Orientation and Activity Fair at 6pm with 7pm to travel the over 110 clubs, teams and activities. Forces Week May 15-19; next meeting Martha will bring flyers. Winter Sports: Boys Basketball 12-8; 3rd in Conference. Districts vs Salem tonight. Girls Basketball 12-8; District Championships; Regionals Tuesday at Walled Lake Western. Hockey finished season; 13-13 Lost to CC 1st Round of Regionals. Gymnastics 2nd in KLAA; 2nd in Regional; States this weekend. Boys Swimming 10-0; 2nd in KLAA; 8 qualified for States this weekend. Competitive 4th in District; Qualified for Regionals first time in 7 years. Boys Bowling hosted KLAA League Meet; Districts held last week. Girls Bowling hosted KLAA League Meet; Districts held last week. Ski Team started Tuesday, January 9 Wrestling District final; Lost to Salem. Qualified 3 to Regionals. Boys Ski 4th overall in League; 7th in Regionals; KLAA 4th Girls Ski 5th overall in League; 7th in Regionals; KLAA 2nd Spring Sports start March 12; make sure to have Physical Forms on File ACTION: Attend concert on Friday May 18 from 7-10pm Killer Flamingos Attend dinner April 26 dinner to raise funds to build home for veterans. Martha will bring to next meeting. Adjournment at 6:45 PM The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 9th, 2018 at 6pm in the Athletic Classroom. Meeting minutes will be sent to all representatives and posted on the website.
person must not use information provided under subsection (1) for any purpose unless the use is for a purpose in connection with the election. Penalty: In the case of a natural person, 600 penalty units; In the case of a body corporate or registered political party, 3000 penalty units. person must not disclose information provided under subsection (1) unless the disclosure is for any purpose in connection with the election. Penalty: In the case of a natural person, 600 penalty units; In the case of a body corporate or registered political party, 3000 penalty units. Note Section 179A applies to an offence against subsection (4) or (5).". (2) In section 37(1) of the Electoral Act 2002, for "or 34" substitute ", 34 or 104A". (3) After section 179A(2)(f) of the Electoral Act 2002 insert— "(fa) section 104A(4) and (5);". 29 Amendment of section 106—Directions for postal voting
records of the associated entity or third party campaigner. 207D Requirements in relation to appointment of agent appointment of a person as an agent under this Division has no effect unless— person has attained the age of 18 years; and person or entity making the appointment has provided written notice of the appointment to the Commission in the form and in the manner determined by the Commission specifying— (i) the name and address of the person or entity making the appointment; and (ii) the name and address of the person appointed as an agent; and (iii) any other information determined by the Commission; and person appointed as an agent has provided to the Commission in the form and in the manner determined by the Commission— (i) their consent to the appointment; and (ii) a declaration signed by the person stating that they are eligible to be appointed as an
Minister must cause a copy of a report of the review to be laid before each House of Parliament on or before 10 sitting days after the day on which the review is completed. the review recommends that this Act be amended, the Minister must use the Minister's best endeavours to ensure that the Act is amended in accordance with the recommendations before the general election to be held in November 2026. 222DC Review to be conducted by expert panel review of the 2018 amendments must be conducted by an expert panel comprised of 3 members appointed by the Minister. appointing the expert panel, the Minister must propose 3 members to the Electoral Matters Committee established under section 5 of the Parliamentary Committees Act 2003, each of whom must have experience in one or more of the following areas— advocacy and engagement; and regulatory compliance; issues relating to electoral funding. proposed member must not be any of the following— current employee of a public service body, a public entity or a special body (within the meaning of the Public Administration Act 2004);
24 Powers of inquiry In section 2.6.30(1)(a) of the Principal Act omit "or 2.6.32". 25 Notifications to Institute concerning conduct of, and actions against, registered teacher (1) For the heading to section 2.6.31 of the Principal Act substitute— "Notifications to Institute concerning conduct of, and actions against, registered teacher". (2) For section 2.6.31(3) of the Principal Act substitute— "(3) The employer of a registered teacher must immediately notify the Institute if the employer becomes aware that the teacher— currently charged with, or convicted or found guilty of, a category A offence or a category B offence; or been given a negative notice.". (3) For section 2.6.31(4) of the Principal Act substitute— "(4) The Chief Commissioner of Police must immediately notify the Institute if the Chief Commissioner becomes aware that a registered teacher has been charged with, or found guilty of, a category A offence or a category B offence.". 26 Section 2.6.32 substituted For section 2.6 32 of the Principal Act substitute—
(1) In clause 8(2) of Schedule 1 to the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 omit "or appointed". (2) In clause 8(4) of Schedule 1 to the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 omit "or appointed". (3) After clause 8(4) of Schedule 1 to the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 insert— "(4A) Subject to this Act, a government appointed member or a Council appointed member who has been appointed to fill a casual vacancy is entitled to hold office for the term, not exceeding 3 years, specified in the member's instrument of appointment.". (4) In clause 8(5) of Schedule 1 to the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010, for "subclause (4)" substitute "subclauses (4) and (4A)". Division 6—Swinburne University of Technology Act 2010 89 New Division 5 of Part 8 inserted After Division 4 of Part 8 of the Swinburne University of Technology Act 2010 insert—
These Regulations are made under sections 129(1) and 132 of the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981. 3 Commencement These Regulations come into operation on 26 March 2018. 4 Principal Regulations In these Regulations, the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Regulations 2017 are called the Principal Regulations. 5 Definitions In regulation 5(1) of the Principal Regulations, insert the following definitions— "dental assistant means a person who— a qualification approved by the Secretary under regulation 159A; and completed a course approved by the Secretary under regulation 159A; registered dental practitioner means— (a) a dentist; or registered dental hygienist; or registered dental therapist; or (d) a registered oral health therapist;".
6 Persons authorised to possess Schedule 4, 8 and 9 poisons In the Table in regulation 7(1) of the Principal Regulations, after item 21 insert— "21A. A dental assistant employed or engaged by an entity declared to be a public dental service by the Secretary under regulation 160A. Those Schedule 4 poisons approved by the Secretary under regulation 160(1) that are required for the treatment of a person whose name is specified in an instruction written by a registered dental practitioner and given to the dental assistant.". 7 Required form for issuing prescriptions After regulation 24(1) of the Principal Regulations insert— "(1A) A person who writes a prescription for a Schedule 4 poison, Schedule 8 poison or Schedule 9 poison must ensure that the prescription is written in a legible and durable form. Penalty: 50 penalty units.". 8 Sale or supply of Schedule 4, 8 or 9 medical practitioner In regulation 36 of the Principal Regulations, after "Schedule 4 poison" insert ", Schedule 8 poison or Schedule 9 poison".
(3) For section 130(2) of the Principal Act substitute— "(2) To avoid doubt, the interior and exterior of any vehicle, vessel or aircraft that is in a public place is a public place. (2A) A person does not commit an offence under subsection (1), (1A) or (1B) if the person is— police officer or a protective services officer who is acting in the course of the police officer's or protective services officer's official duties and when so authorised by the Chief Commissioner; or senior IBAC Officer when carrying out the purposes for firearms may be possessed, carried or used, and as authorised under Part 5 of the Independent Broad-based Anticorruption Commission Act 2011; or member of a police or a police service of the Commonwealth or of another State or a Territory who is possessing, carrying or using a firearm issued to the member for the performance of a detailed duty; or person who holds a licence under this Act, that is issued for the reason of prison guard and who is carrying or using a firearm which the person is authorised to carry or use under the licence, and who is acting in the course
an offence and liable to a term of imprisonment not exceeding 20 years. person does not commit an offence under subsection (1) or (2) if the person is— police officer or a protective services officer who is acting in the course of the police officer's or protective services officer's official duties and when so authorised by the Chief Commissioner; or senior IBAC Officer who is carrying out the purposes for which firearms may be used, and as authorised under Part 5 of the Independent Broadbased Anticorruption Commission Act 2011; or member of a police force or police service of the Commonwealth or of another State or a Territory who is using a firearm issued to the member for the performance of a detailed duty; or person who holds a licence under this Act, that is issued for the reason of prison guard who is using a firearm which the person is authorised to use under the licence, and who is acting in the course of the person's duties as a prison guard and who is in the immediate pursuit of another person
75 Interim order made on electronic application 56 76 Rules of court and practice directions for Magistrates' Court 57 77 Rules of court and practice directions for Children's Court 57 78 New Division 4 of Part 13 inserted 58 Part 6—Consequential amendments to other Acts—electronic communication and other matters 59 Division 1—Confiscation Act 1997 59 79 Section 31E amended 59 80 Making of freezing 59 81 Notice of freezing order 59 82 Warrant may be granted by telephone 59 83 How is an information notice given? 60 84 Reports to the Minister 60 Division 2—Corrections Act 1986 60 85 Execution of warrants 60 Division 3—Crimes Act 1958 60 86 Interim orders 60 87 Section 464W amended 61 Division 4—Crown Proceedings Act 1958 62 88 Fines to be recoverable by judgment 62 89 Second Schedule amended 62 Division 5—Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 62 90 Warrant to search premises 62 91 Schedule Ten amended 63 Division 6—Gambling Regulation Act 2003 63 92 Schedule 4 amended 63 Division 7—Land Act 1958 63 93 of applicant to summon Registrar to show cause if dissatisfied 63 Division 8—Major Crime (Investigative Powers) Act 2004 63 94 Remote application 63 Division 9—Petroleum Products Subsidy Act 1965 64 95 Offences 64
In section 10 of the Terrorism (Community Protection) Act 2003— subsection (3), after "machine" insert "or other electronic communication"; subsection (5)(b), after "machine" insert "or other electronic communication"; subsection (6), after "machine" insert "or other electronic communication". Division 14—Unlawful Assemblies and Processions Act 1958 106 Magistrate may appoint special constables In section 13 of the Unlawful Assemblies and Processions Act 1958, for "under the magistrate's hand" substitute "signed by the magistrate". Division 15—Statute law revision 107 Statute law revision amendment—Infringements Act 2006 In section 25 of the Infringements Act 2006— subsection (3)(d) insert— an FVS application within the meaning the Fines Reform Act 2014, unless the person has already made an FVS application in respect of the infringement notice; or";
for an employee with animal husbandry duties or responsibilities are satisfactory completion of the Breeding Dogs and Cats in Victoria e-learning course conducted by the Department. Note It is an offence for an approved commercial dog breeder to fail to comply with a condition of a commercial dog breeder approval—see section 58AF(7) of the Act. 48G Prescribed application fee for animal sale permit the purposes of section 58M(2)(b) of the Act, the prescribed application fee is— the case of a not-for-profit entity, 2 fee units; or any other case, 12 fee units. the Minister is of the opinion that are special circumstances in a particular case, the Minister may waive the application fee for an animal sale permit for an applicant that is a not-for-profit entity. 48H Conditions of animal sale permit
59 Establishment of Municipal Emergency Management Planning Committees The municipal council of each municipal district must establish a Municipal Emergency Management Planning Committee for that municipal district. Note Section 5(2) of the Alpine Resorts (Management) Act 1997 provides that, for the purposes of this Act— (a) the Board of certain alpine resorts is taken to be a municipal council; and (b) the area of certain alpine resorts is taken to be a municipal district; and (c) the area of certain alpine resorts together with certain municipal districts is taken to be a municipal district; and (d) the chief executive officer of the Boards of certain alpine resorts taken to be a municipal council is taken to be the Chief Executive Officer of that municipal council. 59A Constitution of Municipal Emergency Management Planning Committees
Municipal Emergency Management Planning Committee consists of— following members— (i) the person nominated under section 59B to be the chairperson of the Municipal Emergency Management Planning Committee; (ii) a person, or the person holding a position or role for the time being, nominated by the Chief Commissioner of Police; (iii) in the case of a municipal district that is wholly or partly in a metropolitan district (within the meaning of the Metropolitan Fire Brigades Act 1958), a person, or the person holding a position or role for the time nominated by the Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board; (iv) in the case of a municipal district that is wholly or partly in the country area of Victoria (within the meaning of the Country Fire Authority Act 1958), a person, or the person holding a position or role for the time being, nominated by the Country Fire Authority;
Special Attention of: Notice H 2018-03 All Multifamily Regional Directors Issued: April 9, 2018 All Satellite Directors All Project Managers Expires: This Notice remains in effect until All Office Directors amended, superseded or rescinded. ____________________________ References: MAP Guide SUBJECT: Updated versions of the Standardized Firm Commitment Templates for Section 220, 221(d)(4), 223(f), 223(a)(7), 231, 241 (a) With this Housing Notice, the Department of Housing and Urban Department (HUD) updates the Standardized Firm Commitment Template(s) for Multifamily Production issued to MAP approved lenders and owners of multifamily rental properties. This notice supersedes Housing Notice H 2016-06. PURPOSE The objective is to update the current Standardized Firm Commitment Templates after the templates have been utilized by the processing offices of Multifamily Production for a period of approximately two years. These Standardized Firm Commitment templates along with a set of standard conditions (Exhibit B) attached to this Notice, are updated to reflect changes in FHA’s policy requiring changes in processing and closing procedures. It is standard industry practice to change and address obsolete processes and procedures on a regular basis. Periodically HUD will issue revised Standardized Firm Commitment Templates and “Exhibit B” documents, so lenders and borrowers are current with changes to FHA insured policies incorporated into the Firm Commitment Templates and “Exhibit B” documents. IMPLEMENTATION HUD will begin using the new Firm Commitment Templates and “Exhibit B” additional conditions effective immediately following the date of publication of this Housing Notice. The Standardized Firm Commitment Templates and “Exhibit B” have an effective date recorded on the bottom of each document. This will ensure HUD staff are utilizing the most current version of the Firm Commitment Templates. Training for HUD staff will be provided via Webcast and/or by conference call at a future date. PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT
Victims Service Provision Provider Funding £ Safeguarding the vulnerable Victim and Witness Hub Proactively contacts all victims of crime by letter or phone (depending on need) – offers telephone-based emotional support, onward referral and supportive signposting or face to face support from in-house Community Volunteers. Receives all self-referrals for support. Cambridgeshire Constabulary 446,000 Specialist Victim Care Co-ordinator – Migrant Victims of Exploitation Cambridgeshire Constabulary 33,445 Specialist Victim Care Co-ordinator – Young Victims of Crime Family Action 32,670 Practical support for victims of crime Embrace – Child Victims of Crime 2,000 Multi Agency Restorative Justice Hub Receives all enquiries and referrals from victims and other agencies about RJ. Co-ordinates all RJ interventions. Cambridgeshire Constabulary 52,750 Victim Pathfinders - mental health nurses Provide expertise, support and a referral capability for victims with suspected mental health issues identifying and co-ordinating pathways into treatment. Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Foundation Trust 75,000 Home security for elderly victims of burglary Target hardening work to reduce repeat victimisation Shrievalty Trust 50,000 Person Independent Domestic Violence Advisor Support and advocacy for young victims of intimate partner domestic violence (part of wider partnership) Cambridgeshire County Council 40,000
Specialist Support Services – Countywide Sexual Violence Service Funding contribution for end-to-end support service to include: telephone helpline, triage and assessment, emotional support, group work and counselling provision. This also include ISVA and CHISVA provision. Cambridge & P’boro Rape Crisis Partnership 213,000 (378,000) Independent Sexual Violence Advocate One off mid-year funding award to provide additional capacity to respond to increase in reporting of sexual violence Cambridge & P’boro Rape Crisis Partnership 7,434 Counselling service for young victims of sexual violence and domestic abuse SARC-based match-funded post to provide emotional support for young victims of sexual violence and domestic abuse. Embrace – Child Victims of Crime 11,000 Specialist Independent Domestic Violence Advisor – Stalking and Harassment Pilot post to provide specialist support and guidance to victims of stalking and harassment Cambridgeshire County Council (part of wider DA services model) 5,500 Development of Operation Encompass Support to develop capacity to inform schools when one of their pupils has been involved in a domestic abuse incident to ensure appropriate support can be offered. Multi Agency Safeguarding Hub 2,500 Development of communication and awareness channels * Single web portal Sexual violence support literature Chameleon Studios Brookhill Design Studio 14,795
11 Power to enter tenancy agreements or other agreements (1) In section 94(1) of the Principal Act, after "tenancy agreement" insert "for a fixed term not exceeding 5 years". (2) After section 94(3A) of the Principal Act insert— "(3B) A rooming house owner and a resident cannot enter into a tenancy agreement for a fixed term of more than 5 years.". 12 Regulations (1) In section 511(1)(f) of the Principal Act, after "tenancy agreement" insert "for a fixed term not exceeding 5 years". (2) After section 511(1)(f) of the Principal Act insert— "(faa) prescribing standard form tenancy agreements for tenancy agreements, or classes of tenancy agreements, for a fixed term of more than 5 years, including but not limited to the following— terms which may be inconsistent with, or vary the requirements of, Part 2 (other than Division 2 of that Part); (ii) prescribing, in relation to tenancy agreements for a fixed term of more than 5 years, alternative terms which may be included in the standard form tenancy agreement or other form of
3 Commencement These Regulations come into operation on 31 March 2018. 4 Revocation The Greenhouse Gas Geological Sequestration (Exemption) Regulations 2009 are revoked. 5 Definitions In these Regulations— greenhouse gas sequestration activities means— which constitute greenhouse gas sequestration formation exploration; or gas substance injection and monitoring; or greenhouse gas geological sequestration research or demonstration activities including exploration, modelling, extraction, processing, separation, capture, transport, injection, monitoring, verification or educational activities; Otway facility area means—
person ensures the item of in-scope electrical equipment satisfies the prescribed requirements for the testing, labelling or tagging of the item of inscope electrical equipment. Penalty: In the case of a natural person, 60 penalty In the case of a body corporate, 240 penalty units. 67K Offence to supply second-hand equipment that is in-scope electrical equipment to another person A person, other than a responsible supplier, must not supply or offer to supply second-hand equipment that is an item of inscope electrical equipment, unless the person ensures the item of in-scope electrical equipment satisfies the prescribed requirements for the testing, labelling or tagging of the item of in-scope electrical equipment. Penalty: In the case of a natural person, 60 penalty units; In the case of a body corporate, 240 penalty units.". 11 Applications to review For section 69(2)(b) of the Principal Act substitute— "(b) a decision under Part 4— cancel the registration of a responsible supplier; or
(ii) to cancel the registration of level 2 inscope electrical equipment registered to a responsible supplier; or (iii) to cancel the registration of level 3 inscope electrical equipment registered to a responsible supplier; or refuse to issue a certificate of suitability; or refuse to issue a certificate of conformity; or vary a certificate of conformity; or (vii) to refuse to vary a certificate of conformity; or (viii) to cancel a certificate of conformity; or vary a certificate of suitability; or refuse to vary a certificate of conformity; or cancel a certificate of suitability; or (xii) to suspend a certificate of conformity or a certificate of suitability;". 12 Definition In section 140A of the Principal Act, in the definition of prescribed offence, for "57(2), 60(2)," substitute "55(3), 62J(2), 67(1), 67A(1), 67B(2), 67C(2), 67D(2), 67E(1), 67F(1), 67G(1), 67H, 67I(1), 67J, 67K". 13 Infringement penalties In section 140D of the Principal Act, after "that provision" insert "unless a penalty is otherwise prescribed".
modification or transfer of certificates of suitability or conformity.". 15 General regulation making powers In section 157(2)(e) of the Principal Act, for "or electrical equipment" substitute ", electrical equipment or in-scope electrical equipment". 16 Transitional provisions At the end of Part 14 of the Principal Act insert— "167 Transitional provision—Electricity Safety Amendment (Electrical Equipment Safety Scheme) Act 2018 this section— certificate of compliance means a certificate issued under section 55 as in force immediately, before the commencement day; certification means a certification given in accordance with section 57(2)(c) as in force immediately before the commencement day; commencement day means the day on which Part 2 of the Electricity Safety Amendment (Electrical Equipment Safety Scheme) Act 2018 comes into operation; controlled electrical equipment has the same meaning as in section 50; in-scope electrical equipment has the same meaning as in section 50; level 1 in-scope electrical equipment has the same meaning as in section 50;
(2) The Authority may reimburse the employer the amount paid under the law or instrument under which the worker has elected to take long service benefits, less any amount outstanding that is payable by the employer to the Authority, if— employer applies to the Authority; and Authority is satisfied that the amount paid by the employer was properly paid under the law or instrument. Sections 3, 21(4)(b)(ii), 55(1)(g)(ii) Part 1—Security industry 1 What is the security industry? (1) The security industry is— relation to Victoria—the industry in which security activities are undertaken by persons licensed to undertake them under the Private Security Act 2004; and relation to a reciprocating jurisdiction—the security industry within the meaning of the corresponding law of that jurisdiction. (2) In this clause— security activity has the same meaning as in the Private Security Act 2004. 2 What is security work? (1) Subject to subclause (2), security work is— performed in the security industry; or
directors of a company whose only employees or contract workers are directors, if each of the directors participates in the management of the company or shares in its profits; partners of a partnership. (4) In this clause— trust deed and trustee—see clause 4(3). Part 2—Crediting service 6 What is recognised service? (1) In this Schedule— recognised service, for a registered active worker for the security industry, means the total number of days or part days of service credit for all of the service periods of the worker less any days of service credit for which the worker— been granted long service leave; or received a payment in lieu of long service (2) A registered active worker for the security industry is taken to have completed a year of recognised service for each 365 days of recognised service. 7 Crediting service (1) Subject to Part 4, a registered active worker for the security industry is to be credited in the workers register for the industry with one day of service for each day (including a day when the worker does not perform security work) in each
swimming pool and spa register means a register of swimming pools and spas established by a council under section 216D;". 26 Building regulations with respect to swimming pools and spas (1) In section 15A(1)(b)(ii) of the Principal Act, for "services." substitute "services; and". (2) After section 15A(1)(b) of the Principal Act insert— "(c) requirements relating to the safety of swimming pools and spas, including signage.". (3) After section 15A(2) of the Principal Act insert— "(3) In addition to the regulations that may be made under subsection (1), the Governor in Council may make regulations for or with respect to— registration of swimming pools and spas by councils for the purposes of a swimming pool and spa register including— (i) the requirement for owners of land on which swimming pools and spas are located to register those swimming pools and spas with the relevant council; and (ii) the procedures for applying for registration and the renewal of registration of swimming and spas; and
1993 30 Definitions In section 3(1) of the Principal Act insert the following definitions— "certificate of registration means the certificate of registration issued to a building practitioner under section 171G; destructive testing, in relation to a building material or product used or to be used in the construction of a building, means testing of that material or product that will or is likely to cause the destruction of that material or product; external wall cladding product means any product or material that is, or could be, used on or in the external wall of a building (including an attachment or ancillary element), but excluding any product or material that the regulations state is not an external wall cladding product; high risk external wall cladding product means an external wall cladding product that is the subject of a declaration prohibiting its use under section 192B; prescribed testing authority means— organisation accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities ACN 004 379 748 to conduct the destructive testing of building materials or products; and
to subregulation (3), training or evaluation in connection with intermediaries. copy or transcript of a Division 5 recording or a Part 8.2A recording or a copy or transcript of a recording of a special hearing may only be used in accordance with subregulation (2)(b) if— legal proceedings in relation to the subject matter of the recording or transcript are concluded; and reasonable measures have been taken to remove information from the recording or transcript that discloses or is likely to disclose the identity of the victim or any other person.". 10 New Schedule 1 inserted After Part 5 of the Principal Regulations insert—
18 Transitional provisions After Division 12 of Part 11 of the Transport Accident Act 1986 insert— "Division 13—Treasury and Finance Legislation Amendment Act 2018 233 Amendment of section this Division— amending Act means the Treasury and Finance Legislation Amendment Act 2018; commencement date means the day on which the amending Act comes into operation. Act, as amended by sections 3(1), 4, 5 6, 9(2), 12(2) and 17 of the amending Act, applies in respect of a transport accident that occurs on or after the commencement date. to subsection (4), this Act, as amended by sections 3(2), 7, 8 and 9(1) of the amending Act, applies in respect of a collision between a pedal cyclist and stationary motor vehicle that occurred on or after 9 July 2014. 68(2) applies in respect of a collision between a pedal cyclist and stationary motor vehicle that occurred between 9 July 2014 and the commencement date as if the transport accident occurred on the commencement date.
(1) After section 19E(1)(a) of the Equipment (Public Safety) Act 1994 insert— "(ab) by sending it by electronic communication to the person at the person's usual or last known electronic address; or the person is an employer registered under section 434 of the Workplace Injury Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 2013, by sending it by post or electronic communication to the last address for service shown on a communication from the employer to the Authority; or". (2) After section 19E(1) of the Equipment (Public Safety) Act 1994 insert— "(1A) Subject to subsection (1B), this section is in addition to, and not in derogation from, the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984, the Electronic Transactions (Victoria) Act 2000 and sections 109X and 601CX of the Corporations Act. (1B) Section 8(1) and (2) of the Electronic Transactions (Victoria) Act 2000 do not apply to service of a notice by electronic communication under this section.". 30 Procedure if prosecution is not brought (1) In section 28A(2) of the Equipment (Public Safety) Act 1994— "Within" substitute "If the offence the subject of a request under subsection (1) is a summary offence, within"; "will not be brought" insert ", unless the Authority considers that giving such advice
BIDDER MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Describe and demonstrate how Bidder meets all of the following criteria: Have at least two years of experience providing services to reentry populations; Have at one year of experience providing case management and/or support services to adults with SMI; and Demonstrate experience providing services that are culturally congruent to African American populations in Alameda County.
All members of the Environment, Highways and Transport Committee: I hereby summon you to attend a meeting of the Environment, Highways and Transport Committee of Wadhurst Parish Council to be held at Sparrows Green recreation ground pavilion Sparrows Green recreation ground pavilion, Wadhurst on Thursday 7 June 2018 commencing at 7.30 pm for the transaction of business as set out below. Signed Date: 1 June 2018 Amanda Barlow to Wadhurst Parish Council AGENDA To receive apologies and reasons for absence. To receive declarations of personal, prejudicial and disclosable pecuniary interests on items on the agenda and updates to members’ register of interests. To approve the minutes of the meeting held on 22 March 2018. To discuss matters arising from the minutes of the meeting held on 22 March 2018. Public Forum – time limit 15 minutes. Items for decision and allocation of resources, if necessary. 6.1 To discuss and agree, if appropriate, the next actions with regard to the speed limit restrictions on the B2100 (Mayfield Lane) 6.2 To discuss and agree, if appropriate, the next actions with regard to grass cutting 6.3 To discuss and agree, if appropriate, the next actions with regard to the triangles 6.4 To discuss and agree, if appropriate, the next actions with regard to the Weald Link Items for discussion Dark Skies Outcome of SLR and Priorities Minutes of SLR Meeting held on 24 April 2018 Updates from Wadhurst SLR (Case 234188) High Street Improvements Speed Survey at Wadhurst Station Recycling Centre Closure Dog Bins Items for report only. To note spend to date against budget. Email from East Sussex Highways Work in Progress Overview To allocate responsibilities to the EHT Members Update from each Member on their responsibilities Urgent issues at the discretion of the for noting or inclusion on future agenda.
1.10 Lunch 2.10 Dr Michele Board, Dr Laura Phillips; Rebecca Mitchell &and Prof. Jane Murphy Seeing the Person not the Diagnosis – a humanised approach to dementia care through simulation-based education 2.30 Dr Jim Realising potential through support and consciousness 2.50 Dr Jan Mojsa Dignity and ‘Other’ - ethical and spiritual issues. Humanisation musings from the chaplaincy bedside 3.10 Tea 3.30 Christine Mantzouka Exploring the lifeworld experiences, lifestyle changes, and well-being, of individuals with type 2 diabetes who consume alcohol 3.50 Karen Cooper, Lucy Stainer, Sharon Waight, Dr Sara White Academic Advisor (personal tutor) role modelling a humanising approach: how & why? 4.10 Dr Michelle Heward, Dr Michele Board, Ashley Spriggs, Dina Blagden and Prof Jane Murphy ‘Walking in someone else’s shoes’: humanising dementia care through simulated learning. 4.30 Feedback, thanks and close – Day 1 Humanising Care, Health and Wellbeing Bournemouth University 3rd floor, Executive Business Centre, 89 Holdenhurst Road, BH8 8EB 21st-22nd June 2018 Programme DAY 2