zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Permit date: / / Work shift: 1st 2nd 3rd Expires: / / Time started: Permit space to be entered (name and location of space): Purpose of entry: Names of trained, authorized individuals  Entry supervisor:  Entry attendant:  Authorized entrants:  Authorized entrants: Emergency contact information Emergency responder: Phone number: Contact person: Time: Pre-entry requirements Requirements Yes No N/A Requirements Yes No N/A Lockout - tagout/de-energize Hot work permit Pipes(s) broken or capped or blanked Fall arrest harness/lifeline/tripod Purge or flush or drain Personal protective equipment Ventilation (natural or mechanical) Hardhat Secure area Gloves Safe lighting Safety glasses Non-sparking tools Respirator, type Communication method Other PPE: Contractor employees involved Other PPE: Space-monitoring results Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Test 4 Monitor at least every four hours Permissible entry levels Time: Initial: Time: Initial: Time: Initial: Time: Initial: Percent oxygen 19.5% to 23.5% Combustible gas Less than 10% LEL Other toxic gas Other toxic gas Other toxic gas
Geography/ Agric Science/ICT with a pass in English to be remedied before entering 300 level B.Sc Fisheries and Aquaculture Mathematics, Biology and Chemistry Plus any other two credits from Physics/Geography/ Agric Science/ICT with a pass in English to be remedied before entering 300 level Science B.Sc Botany Biology, Chemistry and Maths Plus any other two credits from Physics, Geography, Agric Science, General Science, Integrated Science, ICT with a pass in English Language to be remedied before proceeding to 300 level B. Sc Zoology Biology, Chemistry and Maths Plus any other two credits from Physics, Geography, Agric Science, General Science, Integrated Science, ICT with a pass in English Language to be remedied before proceeding to 300 level B.Sc Chemistry Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology and Physics Plus any other two credits from Geography, Agric Science, General Science/ Integrated Science, ICT and a pass in English Language to be remedied before proceeding to 300 level B.Sc Biochemistry Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology and Physics Plus any other two credits from Geography, Agric Science, General Science/ Integrated Science, ICT and a pass in English Language to be remedied before proceeding to 300
93rd Annual Knights of Columbus 2018 International Bowling Association Handicap/Scratch Tournament CENTRAL DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION Fairview Heights, Illinois Rockville Center, New York Saturday, April 7, 14, 21 Sunday, April 8, 15, 22 Saturday, April 7, 14, 21 Sunday, April 8,15, 22 Team, Doubles & Singles Events Team, Doubles & Single Events St. Clair Bowl Maple Family Lanes 5950 Old Collinsville Road Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208 618-632-2400 100 Maple Avenue Rockville Center, NY 11570 516-678-3010 Mail To: Paul Ruth Assistant Secretary Phone: E-Mail: pruth60@sbcglobal.net Mail to: John Enser Assistant Secretary Phone: E-Mail: jolou83@verizon.net ENTRIES CLOSE – MIDNIGHT, FEBRUARY 28, 2018 MORAL SUPPORT OF USBC provides high score protection for those who have established membership in the USBC prior to participation and allows for participation of those not affiliated with the USBC without payment of any dues. Unaffiliated teams and individuals wishing to secure high score protection may do so by paying $21.00 per player with entry. ENTRY $23 per event, per bowler All Events $3 Central Eastern Bowling: $8.25 $7.50 Prize Fee: $8.00 $8.00 Tournament Expense: $3.75 $4.00 Association Expense: $3.00 $3.50 Prize Fee Returned: 100%. Minimum number of prizes awarded: Team, Doubles, Singles: 1 for each 10 entries. All Events: 1 for each 20 entries. K of C MEMBERS DO NOT WRITE IN THIS – OFFICE USE ONLY NO._______ WEEK ____________ LEADER NO. ______ SESSION: _______ S/D ______ COUNCIL NO. ______ LANE: ________ S/D ____ Council # City State
ESSS 2017 Entry form (Deadline: 09.12.2016) Please send a separate form for each project (maximum 3 students/group). PROJECT NUMBER: 1 2 3 RESERVE School and its ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Teacher’s/Mentor’s name(s): ………………………………………………….………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Pupils’ names and details: Pupil’s name and surname Class Male or female M / F T-shirt size S/M/L/XL Passport number Nationality Mobile phone number with + symbol and national code 1st 2nd
Original Title English Title Name of Director Age of Director day month year ( ) years old (Date of Birth: / / ) Nationality of Director Resident country of Director Director’s Bio/Filmography and Winning Awards APPLICANT/CONTACT PERSON Name Role in this film (e.g., Producer) Company Address Tel / Fax Email Address FILM INFO Genre □ Drama □ Documentary □ Animation □ Other（ ） Running Time Date of Completion day month year / / Original Language Production Country Colour □ Colour □ Black & White □ Colour and Black & White Sound System □ Stereo □ Monaural □ Silent Screening Format □ DVD □Blu-ray Aspect Ratio □ 4:3 □ 16:9 □other ( ) Festivals & Awards (regarding the entry work)
Awarded to the writer of a regular column on any magazine platform who offers a point of view that may include personal reflection, editorial opinion, and humour, with relevance to the target audience. (One columnist can enter using multiple examples from one title or examples from multiple titles, but all columns entered must be from the same category i.e. Consumer or Current Affairs & Business. Editorials are not eligible for this award.) Name of columnist Title of magazine(s) Publishing Company Please tick which category you are entering Consumer (This includes, Consumer Special Interest, Home & Food and Lifestyle) Current Affairs and Business (This includes Industry & Trade and Current Affairs & Business) Contact person for entry Name and Role Phone Mobile Email This entry requires authorisation from the Publisher or CEO or otherwise authorised person confirming that the information submitted is accurate. Name Role Email FOR ENTRY RULES & INFORMATION VISIT NO HANDWRITTEN ENTRIES. Answers must be typed directly into this form. KEEP TO WORD COUNT. Entries must not exceed the maximum number of words specified in each section. Please enter word count where specified. APPENDICES. You may include supporting material in an appendices file. This is primarily for visual, graphical, or numerical information. There is no specified word count but text-heavy appendices are unlikely to be read by judges. ALL JUDGES ARE UNDER STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY RULES. All judges have signed a confidentiality agreement. Any judges with a conflict of interest will be required to withdraw from judging relevant entries. Tell us about your Column and why it’s a winning entry by answering the questions below (500 words or less, in total) Provide three columns that illustrate your best work. Judges are looking for insights into:
First name Last name Date of birth Sex Permission for Photo/film Dog Name Pedigree name Date of birth Sex Breed Pedigreenumber (send a copy) Chipnumber Music Titel Artist Speakersheet Please tell us something about the handler/dog/Music choice etc.
Milan Kadlec Memorial Competition 2018 Junior man & women Prague, Czech Republic, from 27th April to 29th April 2018 ENTRY FORM “B” (Preliminary) Return not later than 20th March Nation: _______________________ Contact Person:________________________ Tel : ______________ Fax :_______________ E-Mail: _______________________ Male Athletes Surname First Name ID Number Date of Birth Passport No. Group No. Female Athletes Surname First Name ID number Date of Birth Passport No. Group No. Officials Surname First Name Function Passport No. Group no.
CIRCULATION (Rolling 12 months) Source: ABC Audited Circulation - Average net circulation (ANC) ABC March 2017 ABC March 2016 % Change DIGITAL EDITIONS (Monthly) Source: Each of the methods (single issue sale/download, subscription, and multiple downloads) of accessing a digital magazine will count as access to one digital edition i.e Pressreader, Zinio, Real view, Apple Newsstand, etc. Specify measure & source for platforms used. March 2017 March 2016 % Change E-LETTERS (Monthly) The total number of unduplicated active email subscribers for the specified month for the Magazine brand Or The total reach of a brands main/largest email database. March 2017 March 2016 % Change WEBSITE (Monthly) Source Google Analytics (GA) or Nielsen Market Intelligence (MI) NZ Only Unique Browsers for specified month Specify source: March 2017 March 2016 % Change SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS (Monthly) Followers by social platform for the specified month March 2017 March 2016 % Change Facebook Reach NZ Pinterest Followers Twitter Followers YouTube Reach NZ Instagram Followers LinkedIn Followers Other (Please specify) % Change
Entry Form . 92nd North Queensland Eisteddfod - Townsville PLEASE PRINT USING BLOCK LETTERS NAME(Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Date …………………… .Phone ………………………………….. Address…………………………………………………………………………………………….………………………………… Mob. Phone……………………….. Email:………………………………………………………………… SECTION No. Section Title Own Choice Item Title Name Of Opera, Oratorio, Musical (If Applicable) Composer’s name Competitor(s) eg Duets/Trios/Quartettes Name Of Pianist Time of Item Entry Fee $ CHOIRS TO STATE: Name of Conductor: ………………………………………………………………… Name of Pianist/s ………………………………………………………………………………TOTAL $ Date of Birth………………/……../…….. For competitors in the 14-18years competition, and those who who wish to be considered for the 19-30yr encouragement award
Substitute: Substitute: Substitute: ICE DANCE SENIOR Date of birth Name Given Name DD/MM/YY 1: 2: 3: Substitute: Substitute: Substitute: MEN JUNIOR Date of birth Name Given Name DD/MM/YY 1: 2: 3: 4: Substitute: Substitute: Substitute:
2018 New England 4-H Horse Program at THE BIG E Entry Form Teen Leaders This entry is made in accordance with the rules and regulations governing this program PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION AND COMPLETE EVERY LINE Name: 4-H Age: Date of Birth: Mailing Address: Best contact E-mail: Emergency # during event: 2nd cell # The signatures below signify that the Entrant and their parents/legal guardian have read, understand and agree to abide by the rules in the 4-H ESE Horse Packet and the IAFE Show Ring Code of Ethics. These signatures also certify the facts contained herein to be true and the entrant meets all eligibility qualifications. The entrant also agrees to be present for the duration of the program (Wednesday to Program conclusion) and to participate in all parts of the program. Entrant will be responsible for their animal including any damage occurring to the animal or by the animal while on the grounds. Entrant’s Signature: Date: Parent (Custodial)/Legal Guardian Signature (if under 18): State Office Representative Signature: Please note to ESE Agriculture Office any reasonable accommodations needed by entrant 4 weeks prior to event. ESE Agriculture Office 1-800-639-2908 or 413-205-5011 E-mail: All Teen Leaders will participate in the General Knowledge Test and Horse Judging. Fitting and Showmanship is optional and they may use a horse from any member of the delegation as long as it has been prearranged with that participant. As a Teen Leader I choose to participate in Showmanship For Showmanship you may show in Western or English attire and tack, but there is no mixing of attire and tack.
MAGAZINE METRICS Metrics Time Periods Year on Year % Change READERSHIP (Rolling 12 months) Source: Nielsen Average Issue Readership (AIR) for stated periods Nielsen Q2 16- Q1 17 Nielsen Q2 15- Q1 16 % Change (2017-2016) ÷ 2016 x100 CIRCULATION (Rolling 12 months) Source: ABC Audited Circulation - Average net circulation (ANC) ABC March 2017 ABC March 2016 % Change DIGITAL EDITIONS (Monthly) Source: Each of the methods (single issue sale/download, subscription, and multiple downloads) of accessing a digital magazine will count as access to one digital edition i.e Pressreader, Zinio, Real view, Apple Newsstand, etc. Specify measure & source for platforms used. March 2017 March 2016 % Change E-LETTERS (Monthly) The total number of unduplicated active email subscribers for the specified month for the Magazine brand Or The total reach of a brands main/largest email database. March 2017 March 2016 % Change WEBSITE (Monthly) Source Google Analytics (GA) or Nielsen Market Intelligence (MI) NZ Only Unique Browsers for specified month Specify source: March 2017 March 2016 % Change SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS (Monthly) Followers by social platform for the specified month March 2017 March 2016 % Change Facebook Reach NZ Pinterest Followers Twitter Followers YouTube Reach NZ Instagram Followers
AWARD CATEGORIES (Can also send entries / nominations for multiple categories & Awards. Please add extra columns if needed) INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES 1 EVENT CATEGORY NAME DESIGNATION ORGANIZATION 2 EVENT CATEGORY NAME DESIGNATION ORGANIZATION 3 EVENT CATEGORY NAME DESIGNATION ORGANIZATION 4 EVENT CATEGORY NAME DESIGNATION ORGANIZATION 5 EVENT CATEGORY NAME DESIGNATION ORGANIZATION
Directorate: Economy and Enterprise Service Area: Youth Enterprise Contact Details: Privacy Notice Name: Youth Enterprise Supporting People How we will use your information Monmouthshire County Council has obtained the following categories of your personal data: General categories: Contact Details Financial Information Lifestyle Information Social Care and Health records Sub categories: Support needs that have been assessed with you Source of your personal data If you would like further information on the source of this information please contact Monmouthshire County Council. You may be required to apply for this information as a Subject Access Request. Purpose and legal basis for using your information Our legal reason(s) for using your information: Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract We are under legal and contractual obligation to process your information The GDPR provides extra protection for certain classes of information called 'special categories of personal data e.g. race, ethnic origin, health or sexual orientation If any of the information you provide falls within this category, then more than one condition will be identified above. For further information on legal basis please visit Who will have access to your information? The Data Controller for your information is Monmouthshire County Council. Email: dataprotection@monmouthshire.gov.uk Other Data Controllers may also be responsible for your information, depending on the specific circumstances. Please contact the Service Area for further information. These are the departments we share your data with internally: Supporting People Team Social Care and Health These are the agencies/ organisations we share your data with externally: Welsh Government Agencies appointed by Welsh Government to provide research and analytical services Solas Cymru
APPENDIX C Table 1. Example table for required information for reporting the results of hydroacoustic monitoring of pile driving. Date and Time Pile ID Hammer Impact or Vibratory # Strikes or Vibratory Seconds Distance to Pile from Hydrophone (m) Water Depth (m) Peak (dB) SEL90% (dB) RMS90% (dB) Notes At Pile At H-phone Max Min Mean Max Min Mean Max Min Mean
Science 9 Unit 3: Environmental Chemistry Reading Logs – SCIENCE in ACTION Note – textbook pages correspond to Science in Action Text, a full PDF copy of this text is available on D2L. Topic # Topic Title Science in Action Page Due Complete X Teacher Initial 1.0 – The Environment is made up of chemicals that can support or harm living things 1.1 Chemicals in the Environment 182 - 190 1.2 Acids and Bases 191 - 195 1.3 Common Substances Essential to Living Things 196 - 203 1.4 How Organisms Take in Substances 204 - 211 2.0 – The quantity of chemicals in the environment can be monitored 2.1 Monitoring Water Quality 212 - 224 2.2 Monitoring Air Quality 225 - 228 2.3 Monitoring the Atmosphere 229 - 235 3.0 – Potentially harmful substances are spread and concentrated in the environment in various ways 3.1 Transport of Materials through Air, Soil and Water 237 - 242 3.2 Changing the Concentration of Harmful Chemicals in the Environment 243 - 247 3.3 Hazardous Chemicals Affect Living Things 248 - 252 3.4 Hazardous Household Chemicals 253 - 259 Review 260 - 269
one original copy of the required forms in Section C below) to: Sarah Williams, Regional Planner Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program/CZM 2870 Cranberry Highway East Wareham, MA 02538 ATTN: RFR ENV 14 CZM 02 Fax and/or email submissions are not acceptable. Additionally, postmarks are not acceptable as verification of date of submission. When submitting applications, please double-side them where practicable, and minimize/eliminate the use of non-recyclable materials such as plastic or vinyl binders, folders, and covers. C. Additional Required Documentation: The Respondent is required to submit the following forms with their bid submission: Commonwealth Terms and Conditions filled out and signed by the Respondent. Commonwealth W-9 tax information form filled out and signed by the Respondent. Completed Contractor Authorized Signature Verification Form. Prompt Payment discount form. Electronic Funds Transfer Authorization form. *Note: Pursuant to the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) and Massachusetts state finance law, respondents, if selected, must submit the most current W-9 form listing the respondent’s tax identification and DUNS numbers. These forms are available on Comm-PASS as part of this solicitation. 4. Deadlines and Procurement Calendar A. Release of RFR: July 24, 2013 B. Information Session: There will be no bidders' conference for this solicitation. C. inquiries about the rfr: The Regional Planner will accept questions about this RFR in writing by mail, fax, or email through 4 PM, Wednesday, August 21, 2013. The Buzzards Bay NEP will post responses to questions, if any, on their website by Thursday, August 29, 2013, as well as on . These answers are for clarification purposes only and do not constitute an amendment to the RFR unless expressly stated as such. D. Application Due Date: Thursday, September 5, 2013 by 4:00 PM. E. Estimated Award Date: If selected for funding, the vendor will receive written notification from the Buzzards Bay NEP, subject to final contract execution. Soon after selection, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs will execute a standard Terms and Conditions Contract between itself and the vendor. The vendor’s appropriate legal authority must sign the contract. Contract funds are awarded on a reimbursement basis for expenditures made during the period of the contract. Expenditures made outside of the
Substance Declaration Worksheet for GPCSE Revision V. Januaury 13, 2017 X-Rite Part Number Part or Material Description Part or Material Weight (grams) RoHS Compliant? Any REACH SVHC Content in the article or sub-articles > 0.1% wt/wt? Any Additional Restricted or Reportable Substances? Please list and/or explain any: RoHS Annex III & IV exemptions used for compliance SVHC concentrations > 0.1% (list substance and actual content) Additional Substances that exceed stated threshold (list substance and actual content) % or ppm Provider Part Number Exemption Exemption Exemption Exemption Exemption Exemption
Department of Entomology – Michigan State University Distinguished Alumnus Award Nomination Form Nominee: _______________________________ Year of MSU Graduation:___________________ Terminal Degree:_________________________ Occupation:______________________________________________________________ Contact Information: NOMINATION SUBMITTED BY Name: Date: Address: Daytime Telephone: E-Mail: _________
FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE: MSC-210 WEEK PLANNED INSTRUCTION TOPICS Week 1 Class: Intro, Syllabus & “Environmental Monitoring & Characterization” Lecture BlackBoard: Welcome! Intro to sampling site & previous sampling work Week 2 Class: “Defining Environmental Pollution” BlackBoard: Continue examination of sampling site & sampling objectives Week 3 Class: “Site Characterization & Sampling Strategies”; Discussion of Field Notebooks BlackBoard: Site History & Background Info Week 4 Class: Set-up Field Notebooks & Review Site Map; Site Inspection & Characterization – Fieldwork BlackBoard: Intro to MSC-210 Data Sheets & Data Collection Needs Week 5 Class: “Sediment Sampling Methods & Considerations”; Dockside practice with sediment grabs & meters – Fieldwork BlackBoard: Laws, Regs, Agencies…and what is Superfund? Week 6 Class: “Chemical Properties, Contaminant Classes, & Environmental Compartments” BlackBoard: Current Events in the Marine Environmental Assessment Field Week 7 Class: Midterm Exam; Discussion of SOPs BlackBoard: Sampling Plan Design & SOPs Week 8 Class: “Environmental Toxicology & ATSDR Tox Profiles”; Dockside practice with water grabs & meters – Fieldwork BlackBoard: Research of known sample-site COCs with the ATSDR Week 9 Class: Review Sampling Plan and SOPs for Fieldwork; Mobilize Sampling Gear; Field Sampling - Fieldwork BlackBoard: Using EPA’s MyEnvironment tool to explore sampling site and surrounding area Week 10 Class: Review Sampling Plan and SOPs for Fieldwork; Mobilize Sampling Gear; Field Sampling - Fieldwork BlackBoard: Fieldwork Debriefing Week 11 Class: “Standard Methods for Lab Analysis of Dissolved Contaminants: Monitoring Water” BlackBoard: “Lab Analysis of Enviro Contaminants: Standard Lab Tools/Equipment” Week 12 Class: Lab analysis of collected samples – Labwork or Stream walking water quality assessment – Fieldwork BlackBoard: TBA Week 13 Class: “Maps in Environmental Monitoring: Locational, Topographical/Hydrographical, Survey, & GIS” BlackBoard: USGS Mapping Exercise Week 14 Class: Final Exam BlackBoard: Marine Environmental Assessment Career Field – Job Search Week 15 Class: “Interpreting Lab Reports” BlackBoard: Final Discussion & Course Review Cruise Dates: Alpha (D01) – Sept. 26-Oct. 3; Bravo (D02) – Oct. 10-17
Designation : ______________________________________ Email:________________________________________ ____________________________________ Tel :________________________________ Fax:__________________________________ Email:_________________________________
Places to visit in Moonee Valley Space Address Learn about Resources Strathnaver Reserve Strathmore Heights (Melways 16:E6) Remnant vegetation Afton Street Conservation Park Aberfeldie (Melways 28:E6) Wetlands, remnant vegetation Napier Park Essendon (Melways 16:H6) Remnant vegetation Spring Gully Reserve Wildflower Garden East Keilor (Melways 15:G10) Remnant vegetation Queens Park Moonee Ponds (Melways 28: J6) Native plants and animals Nurseries stocking indigenous plants CERES Bushfood and Permaculture Nursery Cnr Roberts and Stewart Streets, Brunswick East 9389 0111 Newport Lake Native Nursery 2 Margaret Street, Newport 9391 0044 Western Plains Flora 628 Wildwood Road, Wildwood 9740 3178 Energy and transport Educational resources Primary School level Secondary School level Suitable for Kids Suitable Teaching Material Description Kits/Resources Equipment and instructions to find ways to save energy and water at home. Book through Super sized TravelSmart Map The map is 3 metres in size and comes with models of trams, trains and people. Great for showing safe
Information about wetlands Programs Waterwatch Council pays for Moonee Valley schools to participate in Waterwatch. They run incursions for all age groups. Visit the website to see the range of possible activities. For more information or to book a session call Jane on 9380 8199 or Paul on 9742 9254 City West Water teacher resources City West Water offers free incursions to schools for all age groups involving the water cycle and water conservation. These incursions usually last for one hour and are available for groups of up to 30 students. Visit the website to see the full range of possible activities. The program is limited to one incursion per year for each school. City West Water also offers free excursions to Melbourne’s Western Treatment Plant Discovery Centre in Werribee for up to 90 students (grade 3 to VCE). For more information or to book a session, contact Kelli at or 9313 8337 Schools Water Efficiency Program Useful websites City West Water EPA Victoria Lots of information for teachers and students including games Melbourne Water Save Water Victorian Government http://www.water.vic.gov. Waste and Recycling Educational Resources Primary School level Secondary School level Suitable for Kids Suitable Teaching Material Description Publications
4 Action item: EPSDD to update forum members on current progress for EIS and incinerator project. In progress 5 Action item: Update to be circulated to all forum members on email about active travel office. In progress 6 Action item: Rohen to present to TCC about census data. In progress 7 Action item: Rohen to send information to Belconnen Community Council In progress 8 Action item: Mayumi Smith to contact Pat and seek response to answer DA query In progress 9 Action item: Provide UNSW contact to Ms Patulny. In progress 10 Action item: Ben to check if Access Canberra can set up a system to inform TCCS when the building approval for an exempt development is approved (from July EPF meeting) In progress 11 Action item: Ben to investigate whether the rules associated with repairs were different for apartments over four storeys (from July EPF meeting) In progress
Strategic Indicator 1: Identify Actions to Deliver 40 per cent Greenhouse Gas Emission Reductions Compared to 1990 levels by 2020 Note: Carbon offsets are measured in metric tons of carbon-dioxide-equivalent (CO2-e) Strategic Objective 2 Promoting Sustainable, Secure and Equitable Energy Supply As part of the drive to carbon neutrality the Government has developed an ACT Sustainable Energy Policy. The primary focus of the policy is to reduce emissions associated with energy use. The policy contains specific and measurable targets to ensure the equitable provision of energy and security of supply. Implementation will continue in 2013-14 where the Directorate will: support the uptake of renewable energy such as GreenPower; support the deployment of large scale renewable energy generation within the Territory; and support increased energy efficiency in homes and businesses through the promotion of the Energy Efficiency (Cost of Living) Scheme. Strategic Indicator 2.1: Growth in Renewable Energy Generation in the Territory Strategic Indicator 2.2: Uptake of Energy Efficiency (Cost of Living) Scheme Strategic Objective 3 Securing Sustainable Water Resources The Government will continue to explore and support cost effective ways to reduce demand for water, encourage sustainable water use through water sensitive urban design and pursue various options to reduce our reliance on potable water. The Directorate will work across government and with ACTEW Corporation to secure the ACT’s water supply and with the broader community to achieve sustainability in water use. The Directorate will: implement a new Think water, act water strategy to specifically address long term water usage and catchment management; work with industry and the community to identify and implement water sensitive urban design including water savings measures, and promote water savings programs and technologies, including through rebates where appropriate; review Environmental Flow Guidelines to ensure the continuing health of the ACT’s rivers and lakes; and work with the Murray Darling Basin Authority to implement water reforms within the ACT’s part of the Murray Darling Basin to achieve long term water security as the city grows. Strategic Indicator 3: Work with the Community on Implementing the Murray Darling Basin Plan
2014/06641 REGULATION - ASSESSMENT - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT (EI) - REFERRAL / ASSESSMENT / APPROVAL - RESOLUTE MINING LIMITED - MINING _ RAVENSWOOD - 120KM SOUTH OF TOWNSVILLE - QLD - SARSFIELD EXPANSION PROJECT - EPBC 2011/6062 - REPORTS 2014/06642 REGULATION - ASSESSMENT - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT (EI) - REFERRAL / ASSESSMENT / APPROVAL - RESOLUTE MINING LIMITED - MINING _ RAVENSWOOD - 120KM SOUTH OF TOWNSVILLE - QLD - SARSFIELD EXPANSION PROJECT - EPBC 2011/6062 - REPORTS 2014/06643 PROCUREMENT - CONTRACTING-OUT - PROVISION OF CONTAMINATED WASTE - SHARP CONTAINERS AT THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL BOTANIC GARDENS (ANBG) 2014/06644 PARKS AND GARDENS - AUTHORISATIONS - CORAL SEA COMMONWEALTH MARINE RESERVE (CMR) - PERMITS / APPROVALS -SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND COLLECTION - AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM * 2014/06646 CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION - CARBON FARMING INITIATIVE (CFI) - EMISSIONS REDUCTION ASSURANCE COMMITEE (ERAC) - INFORMAL MEETING TO DISCUSS EMISSIONS REDUCTION FUND (ERF) METHODS PAPER 17 DECEMBER 2014 2014/06647 CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION - CARBON FARMING INITIATIVE (CFI) - EMISSIONS REDUCTION ASSURANCE COMMITEE (ERAC) - INFORMAL MEETING TO DISCUSS EMISSIONS REDUCTION FUND (ERF) METHODS PAPER 17 DECEMBER 2014 2014/06648 CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION - COMMITTEES - EMISSIONS REDUCTION ASSURANCE COMMITTEE (ERAC) * 14/373 LEGAL SERVICES - ADVICE - LEGAL ADVICE FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT IN RELATION TO THE AUSTRALIAN ANTARCTIC TERRITORY 14/417 OH&S - COMPLIANCE - ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING - * REPORTS NOISE AND SPRAY PAINTING 2014 14/444 ANTARCTIC PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION - PROGRAM ASSESSMENTS - MEDIA PROGRAM APPLICATIONS - SUCCESSFUL - 2014-2015 14/713 PROCUREMENT - CONTRACTING OUT - INMARSAT AND IRIDIUM SERVICES 14/716 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH & SUPPORT - PROGRAM ASSESSMENTS - ANTARCTIC RESEARCH COMMITTEE (ARAC) APPLICATION ASSESSMENT - 2014-2015 ROUND
Priority/ Issues Resource or Skill implication Action required Cost/Saving Lead Officer Progress shared service initiative within Roads. Staff requirements for all 3 local authorities involved in Roads shared service project will be required to review / reshape present staffing to meet current and future needs of the service. Review capacity and skills to increase resilience and capacity across 3 authorities. Potential redeployment voluntary redundancy/ early retirement. Additional post of Shared Service Project Lead fixed term for 9 months. n/a £43k split between 3 authorities. Ronnie Dinnie Implementation of Management Savings and ongoing restructuring across services. Potential reduction in staffing numbers. Retraining/redeployment of staff. Staff and trade union briefings. Consultation with employees. Dependent on options being progressed. All Managers. Improvement in attendance. Reduce staff absence across directorate and associated costs. Council target 2016/17 7 days lost per employee Target specific problem areas. Develop specific actions to address areas of concern. Savings dependent on reduction in number of days lost. All Managers. Be the Best Conversations Implement throughout services. Target of 100% by 2018. All Managers. 2. Longer term Key Service Priorities/ Issues and Resource implications
1.2 Table 1.1 shows the total resources from all sources. The table summarises how resources will be applied by outcome and by administered and departmental classification. Table 1.1: Clean Energy Regulator Resource Statement — Budget Estimates for 2014-15 as at Budget May 2014 1.3 Budget measures in Part 1 relating to the Clean Energy Regulator are detailed in Budget Paper No. 2 and are summarised below. Table 1.2: Agency 2014-15 Budget measures Part 1: Measures announced since the 2013-14 MYEFO Table 1.3 Changes to the Outcome and Programme Structures Since the Last Portfolio Statement 2: 2.1 Government outcomes are the intended results, impacts or consequences of actions by the Government on the Australian community. Commonwealth programmes are the primary vehicle by which Government agencies achieve the intended results of their outcome statements. Agencies are required to identify the programmes which contribute to Government outcomes over the Budget and forward years. Each outcome is described below together with its related programmes, specifying the performance indicators and targets used to assess and monitor the performance of the Clean Energy Regulator in achieving Government outcomes. Outcome 1: Contribute to a reduction in Australia's net greenhouse gas emissions, including through the administration of market based
lower bound of benefits which will actually be delivered. Similarly, it is likely that targets higher than 6.9 Mt/yr CO2-e would also deliver net benefits had these additional benefits be taken into account. Furthermore, there are several reasons to believe that the modelling approach has over-estimated the certificate price and hence the compliance costs associated with higher targets. Firstly, operation of the VEET scheme can be expected to exert downward pressure on the price of the dominant technology in the market, and hence on certificate prices over time. However this effect has not been taken into account. Secondly, if government adopts recommendations for measures (both internal and external to the scheme) to improve participation by low-income households, this should assist in lowering compliance costs for Accredited Providers associated with reaching 'hard to reach' segments of the population. It is possible that the presence of such measures could deliver additional activity sufficient to achieve a higher target at a lower certificate price. 3. Which greenhouse gas coefficient should be used to quantify the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions achieved by the VEET scheme? Updated marginal coefficient 3a. Please outline why you believe this option is preferred, or why you selected "No response": Environment Victoria supports the use of the updated greenhouse gas coefficient to reflect recent Victorian energy market changes. 4. The Department has valued greenhouse gas emissions reductions attributed to the VEET scheme by adopting a carbon valuation series that was produced by the Federal Climate Change Authority as part of its 2014 Targets and Progress Review.Please outline whether you think this approach is appropriate for valuing greenhouse gas emissions reductions over the period 2016 to 2050? Using the Climate Change Authority (CCA) carbon valuation (or price) series as a proxy for benefits is likely to have significantly under-valued the benefits of GHG emissions reductions. Any price set within a carbon abatement market by definition represents the lower bound of the value of that abatement – otherwise there would be no economic justification for undertaking abatement at that price. Even using price as a proxy for value, the 2015 prices in the CCA series are well below the most recent price set in an Australian market – that established by the first round of Emissions Reduction Fund auctions (April 2015) This established an
Plate (2): ClassII:Chlorophyceae: figs. 10.Coelastrummicroporum, 11.Pediastrumboryanum, 12. P.simplex,13.P.simplex var. Clathratum,14. P.tetras,15.P. tetras var. tetraëdron,16.Scenedesmusquadricauda, 17.S. arcuatusvar.platydisca ,18.Tetraëdron minimum, 19.T .muticum, 20.Asterrococcuslimneticus .
MCC & S Development & Construction Services, LLC Marysville Snohomish 2 GW Construction, Inc. Mill Creek Snohomish 2 Huotari, Ryan C. Monroe Snohomish 2 Zynda Corporation dba Mr. Handyman of Snohomish County Mukilteo Snohomish 2 Reed, Barry J Stanwood Snohomish 2 Zener, Scott R. Bellingham Whatcom 2 Navis Construction Services, LLC Lynden Whatcom 2 Ungersma, James H Lynden Whatcom 2 Bondy, Gregory R Port Angeles Clallam 3 EWC Lift Systems Ltd. Battle Ground Clark 3 GFM Construction Camas Clark 3 Cobblestone Homes, LLC LaCenter Clark 3 Construction Headquarters, Inc. Vancouver Clark 3 Design Doctors Construction LLC Vancouver Clark 3 KTRIPPY, LLC Vancouver Clark 3 The Greisz Corporation Vancouver Clark 3 McDaniel Construction LLC Kelso Cowlitz 3 Morton's Construction, Inc. Kelso Cowlitz 3 Winters, Marvin Aberdeen Grays Harbor 3 Holt, Kevin G. Ocean Shores Grays Harbor 3 Jonathan Allestad Construction LLC Pacific Beach Grays Harbor 3 Mills, Robert John Chimacum Jefferson 3 JDG Construction, Inc. Port Townsend Jefferson 3 Best Construction & Remodeling, LLC Bremerton Kitsap 3 Heritage Builders NW Poulsbo Kitsap 3 Carlstrom Construction, LLC Shelton Mason 3 Mobility Concepts, Inc Fife Pierce 3 Harbor Home Design Inc. Gig Harbor Pierce 3
Overview The Ohio Department of Transportation, Office of Aerial Engineering operates and maintains a network of 52 strategically located GPS Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) in the State of Ohio, with a few stations located in Kentucky and West Virginia; these stations are providing data for post-processed and real-time positioning applications. All reference stations are network linked to a series of computers located at the State of Ohio Computing Center in Columbus, Ohio. Data Availability All 52 of the ODOT network CORS are currently part of the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) National CORS network. One second RINEX format GPS data is available for post processing through the NGS webpage. Real-time data is available for registered users via cell phones or wireless modems. The current RTK correction formats supported are: RTCM 2.3, RTCM 3.0 and CMR+. GNSS Upgrade During the first half of 2007, we began to upgrade the network by replacing our old receivers with new units that support the modernized GPS L2C and L5 signals as well as GLONASS L1/L2 signals. We currently have approximately 25 of the stations upgraded. Cost The annual registration/ user fee is currently $500.00 per year, per license. This fee will be used to help defray the costs associated with upgrading and maintaining the system. Uses The Real-Time Network can be used for: Asset management Construction monitoring Quality control Infrastructure mapping Oil and gas exploration Benefits Tie all points to a permanent reference system. (State Plane Coordinate System) Decimeter accuracy Save time and money, increase productivity. Quality Control. (consistent position on base)
Ref. Identification of Aspects Determination of Significance of Impacts Impact Rationale Objectives & Targets Category/Aspect Inputs, Activities & Outputs Quantity, Volume, Period Legal Compliance Obligation Company Policy Interested Party Concerns Pollution Prevention Potential Potential to Impact the Environment Impact [S = Significant, N = Not significant] Objective [C = Control, M = Monitor, I = Improve] Target 1 Energy usage Site-wide 50 kW/PA N/a N/a Medium Low Low Low N Low volume usage M Ensure no increase No increase above 50 kW/PA 2 Use of VOCs Fabrication 500 l/PA High High Medium High High High S High volume usage I Reduce volume of VOCs, use alternatives Reduction of VOCs use by 50% 3 Contaminated scrap Fabrication 5 Tonnes/PA N/a N/a Medium Medium High Medium S High volume I Segregate contaminants from other scrap Reduce by 20% 4 Exhaust emissions 1000 kg/PA N/a High High High Medium High S Co2 emissions C Drivers to turn off engine when static Reduce by 10% 5 6 7 8 9 CONSIDER THE HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS: (Elimination, Substitution, Engineering Controls & Administrative Controls) Prepared by: (Print Name) Approved by: (Print Name) Approval Signature: Date:
24 CFR Section 58.6 Requirements Airport Runway Clear Zones and Clear Zones Notification [24 C.F.R. Part 51.303(a)(3)] Does the project involve the sale or acquisition of property located within a Civil Airport Runway Clear Zone or a Military Airfield Clear Zone? No. Attach Source Document: (Project complies with 24 CFR 51.303(a)(3).) Yes. Notice must be provided to buyer. The notice must advise the buyer that the property is in a Runway Clear Zone or Clear Zone, what the implications of such a location are, and that there is a possibility that the property may, at a later date, be acquired by the airport operator. The buyer must sign a statement acknowledging receipt of this information. (for a sample notice, see the ) (attach a copy of the signed notice) Coastal Barrier Resources Act [Coastal Barrier Improvement Act of 1990 (16 U.S.C. 3501] Is the project located in a coastal barrier resource area? No. Cite or attach Source Document: () (Proceed with project.) Yes. Federal assistance may not be used in such an area. Flood Disaster Protection Act* [Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, as amended (42 U.S.C. 4001-4128)] Does the project involve acquisition, construction or rehabilitation of structures located in a FEMA-identified Special Flood Hazard Area? No. Attach copy of (FIRM) Yes. Attach copy of (FIRM) Is the community participating in the National Insurance Program (or has less than one year passed since FEMA notification of Special Flood Hazards)? Yes. Flood Insurance under the National Flood Insurance Program must be obtained. If HUD assistance is provided as a grant, insurance must be maintained for the economic life of the project and in the amount of the total project cost (or up to the maximum allowable coverage, whichever is less). If HUD assistance is provided as a loan, insurance must be maintained for the term of the loan and in the amount of the loan (or up to the maximum allowable coverage, whichever is less). (Attach a copy of the flood insurance policy declaration) No. Federal assistance may not be used in the Special Flood Hazards Area. *Per 24 CFR 58.6(a)(3), this requirement does not apply to State-administered CDBG, HOME, and ESG programs.
1 The learner will know how they could help the environment in the workplace The learner must know: Assessment Requirements Evidence Location 1.a What they could do to improve the environment in the workplace Learners should indicate what they could do to improve the environment in the workplace. The following assessment methods can be used in the assessment of this standard: Written tasks/questions and answers Oral questions and answers Group discussion Written or pictorial information This list is not exhaustive and other appropriate assessment methods may be used. 1.b An action that they can personally take to benefit the environment Learners should indicate an example of an action that they can personally take to benefit the environment in the workplace. 1.c A group action to benefit the environment in the workplace Learners should indicate an example of a group action to benefit the environment in the workplace.
km 103 m m 1 m cm 10-2 m mm 10-3 m m 10-6 m nm 10-9 m Hz 1 kHz 103 MHz 106 GHz 109 The major categories of electromagnetic spectrum are listed in Table 4.2 and represented in Figure 4.1. Table 4.2 Categories of the Electromagnetic Spectrum Category Range Gamma Rays X-rays UV Visible light Blue Green Red Infrared Near Mid Far Radio waves Microwave <0.03nm 0.03 - 300nm 0.30 - 0.38m (300-380nm) 0.38 - 0.72m (380 - 720 nm) 0.38 - 0.5m 0.5 - 0.6m 0.6 - 0.72m 0.72 - 1.3m 1.30 - 3.00m 7 - 1000m (1mm) 1mm - 100km 1mm-30cm
Section B. Hazardous Substances 1. Are chemical products delivered to Volvo, free from chemicals on the Volvo Black list? Yes No N/A If NO: Pls. document the substances that are being used and attach a phase out plan. Note: If not supplying chemical products, tick N/A. 2. Are parts/products delivered to Volvo, free from substances on the Volvo Black list, which possesses risk of undesired exposure? Yes No N/A If NO: Pls. document the substances that are being used and attach a phase out plan Note: If not supplying parts/products, tick N/A. 3. Are chemical products delivered to Volvo, free from chemicals on the Volvo Grey list? Yes No N/A If NO: Pls. document the substances that are being used and attach a phase out plan Note: If not supplying chemical products, tick N/A. 4. Are parts/products delivered to Volvo, free from substances on the Volvo Grey list, which possesses risk of undesired exposure? Yes No N/A If NO: Pls. document the substances that are being used and attach a phase out plan Note: If not supplying parts/products, tick N/A. 5. Are parts/products delivered to Volvo, free from substances on the Volvo Red list? Yes No N/A If NO: Pls. document the substances that are being used and attach a phase out plan Note: If not supplying parts/products, tick N/A. Section C. Additional Questions This section to be responded by suppliers, who’s answered NO on question 1 in section A, 1. Have you complied with your local legal environmental in the last 12 months? Yes No If NO: Pls. explain in section D 2. Do you communicate your environmental policy or requirements to your suppliers? Yes No If NO: Pls. explain in section D 3. Do you have environmental objectives for the current year? Yes No If NO: Pls. explain in section D
Market doesn’t internalize externalities Go’s back to need of regulation in economics 7) Collective Risk Borne by many people; society is risk-averse, more so to collective than individual risk 8) Latency Environmental risks have extended delay between start and effects 9) Irreversibility Risk may be effectively impossible to reverse Plutonium’s half life is 24,000 years Mutagens effecting generations of people Criticisms To Risk Assessment: 1) Lack of Information Unreliable data, and difficult to quantify risk Too much assuming in data, and makes #’s meaningless Science is Uncertain, and can’t assess risk correctly Getting Reliable data, from industry would delay action because they have every incentive to delay to paralyze regulation 2) Evidence does not support idea that resources are misallocated 3) Environmental Justice Problems Like that in Cost Benefit Analysis, distribution of the risks assessed may be difficult if they are concentrated harms 4) Depending on Who is assessing makes big difference: Everyone has different perceptions Experts Look at expected annual mortality Deaths/10,000 Public looks at more subjective things Outrage Factors Public looks at voluntarily assuming risk versus involuntary risk Common/Difuse among population is seen as less serious than an exotic/concentrated one Dread of ailment Everyone hates cancer Public Versus Expert Because both disagree on what to assess, they will disagree as to what is dangerous This was evident in an 1987 EPA Study of what perceptions were Experts Said Radon Gas was Horrible, Public Had never heard of it Public Hated hazardous waste disposal site, but EPA experts said it was not bad Should We Listen to Public? They don’t have expert knowledge to evaluate and technical nature of CRA discourages it No Process/Procedure to hear everyone’s idea Perhaps, in more local harm, get more democratic view? Perhaps democracy is represented by voting for who you want, who then chooses EPA people who will make decision Policy of Scientific Risk Assessment and Management Scientific Uncertainty is occurring, so in assessing and managing, do we want to err on side of caution, or on side of conserving finances False Positive: Precautionary Principle Spending resources on benign things, thinking they’re bad, when they turn out not to be Better safe then sorry