zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
The World Bank Review and Update of the Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Consultation Meeting – Participant List Date: 7, 2013 Venue: Central Hall Westminster, London, SW1H 9NH Name Organization Tim Wainwright, Chief Executive ADD International Alessandra Masci, Global Thematic Issues Amnesty International Malavika Vartak, Coordinator, ESCR Rights Joanna Ewart-James, Supply Chain Project Coordinator Anti-Slavery International David Banisar, Senior Legal Counsel Article 19 Elana Berger, International Child Rights Campaign Bank Information Center Stephen Mooney, Global Policy Safeguards Officer Bird Life Peter Chowla, Coordinator Bretton Woods Project Beck Wallace, Extractive Industries & Corruption Cafod Josh Roberts, Lawyer Client Earth Tom Griffiths, Coordinator, Responsible Finance Prog. Forest People Programme Alexandra Pardal, Sr. Campaigner – Europe Global Witness Megan MacInnes, Sr. Land Campaigner Eleonor Blatchley, Comms. & Advocacy Coordinator Human Rights Watch Monica Stephen, Head of International Institutions International Alert Corinne Davey, Director Keeping Children Safe Sally Warren, Communications and Advocacy Manager Giles Henley, Research Officer ODI Hannah Stoddart, Head of Economic Justice Policy Team Oxfam Andy Whitmore, Indigenous Peoples Links PIP Links Catherine Stevens, People & Performance Director Restless Development Daniel Pullan, Int. Site Casework Officer RSPB Sunit Bagree, Policy Advisor, Education Sightsavers Bandula Kothalawala, EU and Int. Relations TUC Sanae Fujita, School of Law/Human Rights University of Essex
Review and Update of World Bank Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Summary of Consultations with the Representatives of Russia’s Government Date: March 18, 2013 Location: Moscow, Russia Total number of participants: 12 Comments What improvements should the Bank make to its safeguard policies to strengthen their effectiveness? Expanding the scope of environmental and social policies. While policy expansion is definitely a positive development, the Bank should maintain a balance to avoid transforming itself into an institution of political influence. Support of communities and medium-size business. Support of large companies under commercial projects (e.g., financing private forestry enterprises) often is done so at the expense of local communities and medium-size business. The Bank should analyze the extent to which large projects affect the interests of small enterprises. The current version of the safeguards pays no attention to such analysis; however, this is an important economic aspect that could entail unemployment challenges. The Bank should bear this in mind when expanding the safeguards. Environment. Such aspects as land use, natural resources and climate change might be integrated in a single section. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA). The EIA should be made more socially focused. Migration. Proposals on the optimization of safeguards in this area: OP 4.12: While underscoring its high significance, it was noted that the OP should be supplemented with additional provisions concerning assistance to migrants in transit areas, which is poorly addressed in the current version of the safeguards. Special attention should be given to gender aspects of migration, namely, collection of data on the age and sex structure of migrant groups, and emphasizing the differences to be addressed in the gender-differentiated assistance to migrants. Legal support should be strengthened, specifically in Russia, the professional assistance of lawyers is needed. Involuntary resettlement policy. In general, practice shows that the existing safeguards address all relevant aspects, but excessive detail can impede implementation of projects. 2. How can the Bank help the client countries in their efforts to develop legislative framework, systems and institutes in the above areas?
The World Bank Review and Update of the Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Consultation Multi-stakeholder Meeting – List of Participants Date: 10 April 2013 CITY, COUNTRY: BHUBANESWAR, INDIA No. Participant Name Organization Represented Organization Type 1 Mr. Jayanta Kumar Mohanty GMR Kamalanga Energy Limited Private Sector 2 Mr. Gadadhar Pradhan Orissa Development Action Forum (ODAF) Non-governmental organization 3 Mr. M.L.Shankar Kaarmukilan National Law University, Cuttack Academia 4 Mr. Sankarsana Hota People's Institute for Participatory Action Research (PIPAR) Non-governmental organization 5 Mr. Binod Chandra Mishra Tata Services Limited Private Sector 6 Mr. Paramjyot Michigan State University Academia 7 Mr. Laxmikant Paikray Sahavagi Vikas Abhiyan Non-governmental organization 8 Mr. Rajnish Das Visa Steel Limited Private Sector 9 Mr. Harapad Marpan SVH 10 Mr. Balaji Pandey Institute for Socio-Economic Development (ISED) Tank 11 Dr. Sruti Mohapatra Disabled People’s International Non-governmental organization 12 Ms. Nandini Sarangi Tata Steel Limited Private Sector 13 Mr. Srinivas Panigrahy Gopabandhu Academy of Administration, Govt. of Odisha Training Institute 14 Mr. Pradeep Kumar Nayak Gopabandhu Academy of Administration, Govt. of Odisha Training and Research Institute 15 Mr. Ashoka Kumar Singha CTRAN Consulting Private Sector 16 Mr. Pramoda Kishor Acharya Committee for Legal Aid to Poor (CLAP) Non-governmental organization 17 Mr.Ujjwal Chatterjee Tata Sponge Iron Limited Private Sector
The World Bank Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Consultation Meeting – Participant List Date: December 3, 2012 Venue: World Bank Paris Office (French government stakeholder meeting) Total Number of Participants: 8 No. Participant Name Department/Division Ministry/Agency Represented 1 Frédéric Glanois, Head of Office ODA and Multilateral Development Institutions, Treasury Directorate-General Ministry of Economy and Finance 2 Aurélien Billot, Deputy Head of Office ODA and Multilateral Development Institutions, Treasury Directorate-General Ministry of Economy and Finance 3 Catherine Garetta, Director Cross-Operational Issues and Support Agence Française de Développement (AFD) 4 Jean-Noël Roulleau, Manager Operational Support for Social and Environmental Issues AFD 5 Myriam Hammami, Officer for Bilateral and Multilateral Banks External Relations AFD 6 Raphaël Martinez, Head of Office for Multilateral Development Institutions International Economic Affairs, Directorate-General for Global Affairs Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs 7 Alison Laclau, Officer for World Bank and IMF International Economic Affairs, Directorate-General for Global Affairs Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs 8 Diane Beaulieu-Milisavljevic, Officer for Multilateral Development Banks International Affairs Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development, and Energy
World Bank response: Some projects that the Bank supports impact on climate change. These are mostly energy projects. Projects need to be designed to take into consideration extreme conditions such as lowest water levels, etc. These impacts could be assessed under the EIA, using the proper tools and data. On economic development, persons with disabilities are lobbying for a bill on social enterprise development to see to it that persons with disabilities are participating and contributing in national development. World Bank response: A sector within the Bank and the International Finance Corporation looks at this, but it is outside the domain of safeguard policies. Safeguards look at what could potentially cause harm to the environment and people. The policy of ‘do no harm’ actually covers a large spectrum. But perhaps it has to be made more explicit. Annex 1 The World Bank Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Consultation Meeting – Multi-stakeholder – Participant List Date: March 19, 2013 Venue: Manila, Philippines Total Number of Participants: 41 Participant Name Organization Represented Organization Type 1 Therese Guiao Ateneo School of Government Civil Society 2 Nicole Torres Ateneo School of Government Civil Society 3 Abner Manlapaz Philippine Coalition on UNCRPD Civil Society 4 Liza Martinez Philippine Coalition on UNCRPD Civil Society 5 Lauro Purcil Philippine Coalition on UNCRPD Civil Society 6 Ronnel del Rio Philippine Coalition on UNCRPD/ Batangas Provincial Government Civil Society/ Government 7 Maricel Manalo Philippine Coalition on UNCRPD/ Batangas Provincial Government Civil Society/ Government 8 Jeremiah Sebastian Pollution Control Association. of the Philippines Civil Society
11 Alex James Burma Partnership 12 Frankie Abreu Another Development for (ADFB) 13 Saowalak Thongkuay Disabled Peoples’ International Asia-Pacific (DPI/AP) 14 Worapan Buranasilpin Disabled Peoples’ International Asia-Pacific (DPI/AP) 15 Sakoldet Silapong Solidarity Center - Thailand 16 Tove Selin Kepa Mekong 17 Weerachat Kaewpradit EarthRights 18 Mongkon Duangkhiew EarthRights BURMA No. Participant Name Organization Represented 19 Liz Khin Hinn Hlaing Myanmar CSO IFIWatch 20 Phyu Phyu Thi Myanmar CSO IFIWatch 21 Lian Za Won Myanmar CSO IFIWatch CAMBODIA No. Participant Name Organization Represented 22 Sarorm EE Sahmakum Teang Tnaut (STT) (Sugar Palm Leaf - NGO) 23 Naret SEA Boeung Kok Community Representative VIETNAM No. Participant Name Organization Represented 24 Lam Dinh Uy EarthRights International
16 Andrea Prerad Ministry of Foreign Affairs (BMeiA) 17 Vinzent Rest Ministry of Finance (BMF) 18 Rupert Roniger Light for the World 19 Karl Schellmann World Willdlife Foundation (WWF) Austria 20 Günther Schönleitner Ministry of Finance (BMF) 21 Elisabeth Sötz Austrian Development Agency (ADA) 22 Klaus Steiner Ministry of Foreign Affairs (BMeiA) 23 Sophie Vessel Global Responsibility (Globale Verantwortung) 24 Tanja Vicas Austrian Trade Unions (ÖGB) 25 Annelies Vilim Global Responsibility (Globale Verantwortung) 26 Hildegard Wipfel Austrian Bishop’s Conference (KOO)
17 Derek Inman Brussel’s Free University 18 Mathew Cordaid 19 Antonio Gambini 11.11.11 – Coalition of the Flemish North-South Movement 20 Stephanie Parmentier OXFAM Solidarity 21 Indian Van Gisbergen FERN – Making the EU Work for People & Forests
Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Participant List Date: 12 November 2014 Location (City, Country): Felix Conference Centre, Bryggetorget 3 Oslo, Norway Audience (Government, CSO, etc.): List of additional Participants for the meeting with Civil Society Organisations and Academia Number of Participants: 39 No. Participant Name Organization/Position 1 Berit Aasen Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR) 2 Kjetil Abildsnes Kirkens Nødhjelp 3 Orla Bakdahl International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) 4 Victoria Birkenæs 5 Sunniva Bjerkaas 6 Catharina Bu Redd Barna 7 Tor Kjetil Edland The Norwegian LGBT Organization (LLH) 8 Gina Ekholt SLUG - Nettverk for rettferdig gjeldspolitikk 9 Eklöf Wildlife Foundation, Sweden 10 Tove Enstrom Actionaid Sweden 11 Maria A. Guzmán-Gallegos Regnskogsfondet 12 Robert Hansen Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions (LO) 13 Anita Haslie Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 14 Adrian Haugen Studentutvalget ved det samfunnsvitenskapelige fakultet - UiO 15 Silje Haugland Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation 16 Ellen Hofsvang Regnskogfondet
17 Lars Holmer Confederation of Unions for Professionals, Norway (Unio) 18 Jonas Holmquist Foreningen for Internasjonal Vannstudier (FIVAS) 19 Svein Erik Hårklau Hårklau NRM Services 20 Dede Koesah Spire 21 Antonie Kræmer Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 22 Gabriella Kossman Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 23 Leif Lillehammer Multiconsult 24 Gro Lindstad FOKUS - Forum for Kvinner og Utvikling 25 Malin Dahlberg Markstedt Save the Children Sweden 26 Kathleen McCaughey Amnesty International svenska sektionen 27 Lauren Naville Gisnås Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 28 Marte Ness World Wildlife Foundationa (WWF) 29 Tor-Houge Olsen World Wildlife Foundationa (WWF) 30 Comfort Onyee Maati Sankofa Maati Maafa Sankofa Maati (DDVANA) 31 Elizabeth,Rojas Stormoen Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation 32 Ane Schjolden Regnskogfondet 33 Kim Smeby Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 34 Jørn Multiconsult/NORPLAN 35 Kristine Storholt Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 36 Dyveke Styve SLUG - Nettverk for rettferdig gjeldspolitikk 37 Arne Tesli institutt for by- og regionforskning 38 Lina Tordsson The Norwegian LGBT Organization (LLH) 39 Silje Vold Plan Norge
15 Tom Eriksen Senior Adviser, Ministry of Foreign Affaris, (Norway) 16 Solveig Verheyleweghen Senior Adviser Ministry of Foreign Affaris, (Norway) 17 Marit Brandtzæg Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 18 Tori Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 19 Trine Lunde Assistant Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 20 Mette Møglestue Assistant Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 21 Kristine Storholt Assistant Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 22 Åse Seim Policy Director Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 23 Marit Strand Senior Adviser Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD 24 Hege Bakke Sørreime Senior Adviser Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation NORAD
Review and Update of the Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Participant List Date: November 24, 2014 Location: Asunción, Paraguay Audience: Private Sector Total Number of Participants: 11 No. Participant Name Organization/Position 1 Paula López Continental Bank – Environmental Risks (Banco Continental – Riesgos Ambientales) 2 José Ricardo Benegas Continental Bank (Banco Continental – Analisis del SGAS) 3 Gerhard Klassen Boschmann BANCOP – President (BANCOP – Presidente) 4 Rafael Carlstein Paraguayan Feederation of Loggers – Vice-president (Federación Paraguaya de Madereros (FEPAMA) – Vicepresidente) 5 Alfredo Molinas Trade Union of Producers - Advisor (Unión de Gremios de la Producción – Asesor) 6 Alejandro Jara Executives Club of Paraguay (Club de Ejecutivos del Paraguay – Director) 7 PEDRO MOLAS Paraguayan Association of Roads – Environmental Coordinator (Asociación Paraguaya de Carreteras – Coordinador Ambiental) 8 Ramón Fogel STA / ANDE – Consultant ( Consultor STA/ ANDE) 9 Osvaldo Gauto Engineering Studies and Transport SRL, and an elected member of the Scientific Technical Committee of the Paraguayan Road Association (Estudios de Ingeniería y Transporte S.R.L., y miembro electo de la Comisión Tecnica Científica de la Asociación Paraguaya de Carreteras) 10 Martin Zacher TOCSA – Concessions 11 Carlos Sanabria APC - Consultant
Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Participant List Date: November 24, 2014 Location: Asunción, Paraguay Audience: Private Sector Total Number of Participants: 11 No. Participant Name Organization/Position 1 Paula López Continental Bank – Environmental Risks (Banco Continental – Riesgos Ambientales) 2 José Ricardo Benegas Continental Bank (Banco Continental – Analisis del SGAS) 3 Gerhard Klassen Boschmann BANCOP – President (BANCOP – Presidente) 4 Rafael Carlstein Paraguayan Feederation of Loggers – Vice-president (Federación Paraguaya de Madereros (FEPAMA) – Vicepresidente) 5 Alfredo Molinas Union of Producers - Advisor (Unión de Gremios de la Producción – Asesor) 6 Alejandro Jara Executives Club of Paraguay (Club de Ejecutivos del Paraguay – Director) 7 PEDRO MOLAS Paraguayan Association of Roads – Environmental Coordinator (Asociación Paraguaya de Carreteras – Coordinador Ambiental) 8 Ramón Fogel STA / ANDE – Consultant ( Consultor STA/ ANDE) 9 Osvaldo Gauto Engineering Studies and Transport SRL, and an elected member of the Scientific Technical Committee of the Paraguayan Road Association (Estudios de Ingeniería y Transporte S.R.L., y miembro electo de la Comisión Tecnica Científica de la Asociación Paraguaya de Carreteras) 10 Martin Zacher TOCSA – Concessions 11 Carlos Sanabria APC - Consultant
Physical a form of abuse which may involve hitting, shaking, throwing, poisoning, burning or scalding, drowning, suffocating or otherwise causing physical harm to a child. Physical harm may also be caused when a parent or carer fabricates the symptoms of, or deliberately induces, illness in a child. Neglect: the persistent failure to meet a child’s basic physical and/or psychological needs, likely to result in the serious impairment of the child’s health or development. Neglect may occur during pregnancy as a result of maternal substance abuse. Once a child is born, neglect may involve a parent or carer failing to: provide adequate food, clothing and shelter (including exclusion from home or abandonment); protect a child from physical and emotional harm or danger; ensure adequate supervision (including the use of inadequate care-givers); or ensure access to appropriate medical care or treatment. It may also include neglect of, or unresponsiveness to, a child’s basic emotional needs. Sexual involves forcing or enticing a child or young person to take part in sexual activities, not necessarily involving a high level of violence, whether or not the child is aware of what is happening. The activities may involve physical contact, including assault by penetration (for example rape or oral sex) or non-penetrative acts such as masturbation, kissing, rubbing and touching outside of clothing. They Emotional abuse: the persistent emotional maltreatment of a child such as to cause severe and adverse effects on the child’s emotional development. It may involve conveying to a child that they are worthless or unloved, inadequate, or valued only insofar as they meet the needs of another person. It may include not giving the child opportunities to express their views, deliberately silencing them or ‘making fun’ of what they say or how they communicate. It may feature age or developmentally inappropriate expectations
may also include non-contact activities, such as involving children in looking at, or in the production of, sexual images, watching sexual activities, encouraging children to behave in sexually inappropriate ways, or grooming a child in preparation for abuse (including via the internet). Sexual abuse is not solely perpetrated by adult males. Women can also commit acts of sexual abuse, as can other children. being imposed on children. These may include interactions that are beyond a child’s developmental capability as well as overprotection and limitation of exploration and learning, or preventing the child participating in normal social interaction. It may involve seeing or hearing the of another. It may involve serious bullying (including cyberbullying), causing children frequently to feel frightened or in danger, or the exploitation or corruption of children. Some level of emotional abuse is involved in all types of maltreatment of a child, although it may occur alone.
Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Consultations – Feedback Summary Date: October 30, 2014 Location: Beirut, Lebanon Audience: Lebanese, Jordanian and Iraqi Government Representatives Overview: Bank representatives welcomed the Lebanese, Jordanian and participants present in Beirut, consisting of Government Officials, from the various Ministries. Following welcoming remarks, Bank representatives provided an overview of the process undertaken to date on the review and update of the policies and presented the draft “Environmental and Social Framework: Setting Standards for Sustainable Development.” Participants were then invited to ask questions and to express their views. Specific Feedback from Stakeholders General Comments Comments: A participant commended the Bank for the transparent consultation process undertaken worldwide. A participant expressed concern that the Bank be interfering in matters that should be handled by specialized agencies such as the issue of “children’s rights” which should be tackled by UNICEF and not the World Bank. Issue was raised of discrimination/inequity created when Bank standards differ from national law. Clarifications: Economic development is one of the pillars of Sustainable Development. Participants asked to what extent the Bank could cover capacity building that promotes economic development of societies. Participants for clarifications on the budget and financial implications required to comply with the standards. Clarification is sought on whether the new policies would apply to existing projects as well as those under negotiations. Recommendations: Arabic translation of the framework should be revised. A participant recommended that the proposed framework be reviewed and adapted to the SDGs once they get adopted in 2015. The new framework does not fulfill the objective of reducing poverty. Additional poverty reduction measures should therefore be introduced in the framework. Participants stressed that the Bank should take into account and respect the human rights of sexually discriminated individuals. The Inspection Panel (IPN) is an important tool for people to raise their concerns. Therefore the IPN should also revise its mandate to be in line with the new proposed framework. A Vision for Sustainable Development World Bank Environmental and Social Policy
Appendix 1 Staying Safe Designated Safeguarding Lead Amy Davenport / Lauren Mattless Deputy Safeguarding Lead Barbara Green Clare Roberts Kerry Griffiths Senior Person within organisation Victoria Dodd Our contact numbers are: Safeguarding of children concerns (Children living in Cheshire East) Cheshire East Consultation Service 0300 123 5012 (Mon–Thurs 8:30am–5:00pm Friday Emergency Duty Team 0300 123 5022 Safeguarding of children concerns (Children living in other Authorities) Cheshire West: 01606 275009 Out of 01244 977277 Stoke on Trent: 01782 235100 Out of ours: 01782 234234 Allegations against an adult working with children 01270 685904/ 01606 288931 Authority Designated Officer (LADO) Prevent referrals Tel: 01606 362147 Police (Emergency) Police (Non Emergency) 999 101 Ofsted 0300 123 4666 Appendix 2 Universal Targeted
Report Information Agency Name: [Insert legal agency name] Agency Number: [Insert agency code] Date Submitted: [Insert date of SSR submission] IRS Reviewer: [Leave blank] IRS Reference Number and Date Received: [Leave blank] Please adhere to the following guidelines when submitting correspondence, reports, and attachments to the Office of Safeguards:
9.3.15.7 SA-9: External Information System Services Describe how the agency controls and monitors external information system services. Include how the agency: Requires that providers of external information system services comply with agency information security requirements and employ to include (at a minimum) security requirements contained within this publication and applicable federal laws, Executive Orders, directives, policies, regulations, standards, and established service-level agreements. Defines and documents government oversight and user and responsibilities with regard to external information system services. Monitors security control compliance by external service providers on an ongoing Restricts the location of information systems that receive, process, store, or transmit FTI to areas within the United States territories, embassies, or military installations. (CE5) Note: Agencies must prohibit the use of non-agency-owned information systems, system components, or devices that receive, process, store, or transmit FTI unless explicitly approved by the Office of Safeguards. For notification requirements, refer to Section 7.4.5, Information Systems, of Publication 1075. The contract for the acquisition must contain Exhibit 7 language, as appropriate (see Section 9.3.15.4, Acquisition Process (SA-4), and Exhibit 7, Safeguarding Contract Language). Agency SSR Response: IRS Response: 9.3.15.8 SA-10: Developer Configuration Management Describe how the agency requires the developer of the information system, system component, or information system service to: Perform configuration management during system, component, or service development, implementation, and operation. Document, manage, and control the integrity of changes to the system, component, or service. Implement only agency-approved changes to the system, component, or service. Document approved changes to the system, component, or service and the potential security impacts of such changes. Track security flaws and flaw resolution within the system, component, or service and report findings to designated agency officials. Agency SSR Response: IRS Response:
Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Participant List Date:XXXXXXX 2014 Location (City, Country): XXXXXXX USA Audience (Government, CSO, etc.): External participants CSO, Academia, Private Sector – Managing Social Risk Total Number of Participants: 20 No. Participant Name Organization/Position 1 Arturo Samper ERM 2 Charles Alton 3 Ed Liebow AAA 4 Gordon Appleby 5 Gretchen Gordon Bank on Human Rights 6 Janet Lord- Burton Blatt Institute, Syracuse University 7 Jessica Evans Human Rights Watch 8 Johnson Cerda Conservation International 9 Juliet Milgate Sightsavers 10 Kate Stevens ERM 11 Krista Hendry Monkey Forest Consulting 12 Lawrence Connell Conservation International 13 Lawrence Yealue Accountability Lab 14 Louise Flynn Ecology & Environment, Inc 15 Mohammed Loutfy American University 16 Mr. Gabriele Quinti CERFE 17 Nikki Reisch New York University School of Law
Review and Update of the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Safeguard Policies Phase 2 Participant List Date: 1/15/15 Location: Bridgetown, Barbados Audience: Multi-stakeholder Countries connected by videoconference: Total Number of Participants: 32 No. Participant Name Organization CSO – Private sector – Academia-Govt 1 Ruleta Camacho International Association for Caribbean Archaelogy CSO 2 Jean Benedicta Imelda La Rose Amerindian Peoples Association CSO 3 Chandra Adjwoa Degia Jamaica Conservation and Development Trust CSO 4 Stuart Jabini Association of Saamaka Traditional Authorities (VSG) CSO 5 Francisco Zuniga National Garifuna Council CSO 6 Vasantha Chase St. Lucia National Trust CSO 7 Mark Constable The Environmental Foundation of Jamaica CSO 8 Anna Christina Garcia Ya'axché Conservation Trust CSO 9 Aneliya Atanasova Nikolova Save the Children CSO 10 Amsale Ze-Dingel Maryam Association of Development Agencies CSO 11 Erland Jade George Youth for Road Safety CSO 12 Jethro Tertius Greene Caribbean Farmers Network CaFAN CSO 13 Patricia Mohammed Institute for Gender and Development Studies, West Indies University Academia
14 Ramgopaul Roop Caribbean AgriBusiness Association, University of West Indies Academia 15 Kelvin (Mr.) Sergeant ILO Sub-Regional Office UN 16 Maria Josee Artist Vereniging van Inheemse Dorpshoofden in Suriname, the Association of Indigenous Village Leaders in Suriname (VIDS) CSO 17 Michel De Groulard Coalition Vulnerable Communities CSO 18 Anita Felicia Tzec SATIIM CSO 19 Anthony Donovan Harriott Institute of Criminal Justice and Security, University of the West Indies (UWI) Academia 20 Colin Mc Neil Robinson CARIFLAGS CSO 21 Khemraj Persaud SASOD CSO 22 Judi Clarke CARIBSAVE Caribbean CSO 23 Roseanna Tudor Barbados Council for the Disabled CSO 24 Rose-Ann Foster-Vaughan Barbados Council for the Disabled CSO 25 Elviston Maloney Barbados Association for the Blind and Deaf CSO 26 Kemberley Gittens Caribbean Policy Development Centre CSO 27 Marilyn Rice-Bowen CARIWA CSO 28 Francis Talma Ichirouganaim Council for the Advancement of Rastafari CSO 29 John R. A. Wilson UNDP bilateral 30 Gregory Ch'oc Toledo Alcaldes Association CSO 31 Dennis Clarke Caribbean Congress of Labour CSO 32 Chief Damon Gerard Corrie United Confederation of Taino People CSO
Safe House University of Kentucky, May 2016 Personnel: Samantha Richardson, Alexis and Garret Newberry Disclaimer: This project has been designed and implemented as a part of the requirements for CS-499 Senior Design Project for Spring 2017 semester. the authors make every effort to deliver a high quality product, we do not guarantee that our products are free from defects. Our software is provided "as is," and you use the software at your own risk. We make no warranties as to performance, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or any other warranties whether expressed or implied. No oral or written communication from or information provided by the authors or the University of Kentucky shall create a warranty. Under no circumstances shall the authors or the University of Kentucky be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from the use, misuse, or inability to use this software, even if the authors or the University of Kentucky have been advised of the possibility of such damages Abstract: Safe House was originally a physical board game that has been translated into a video game that will eventually run on the Apple iPad. Currently Built as a local, pass-and-play web browser game, the objective is to fulfill your character’s individual win condition, using different game mechanics. You are tasked with uncovering the identity of other players throughout the game, by using cards (Investigation, Action, Equipment) as well as special abilities unique to your character Using the information gathered, you battle the other players for victory. Introduction: Safe House is a board game that transitions very well into an electronic pass-and-play video game. Our customer, Mr. Anthony Elam, created Safe House during one weekend and wants it translated into a video game so it can reach a wider audience. Mr. Elam’s original intention was for Safe House to be a mobile application that could be played on multiple devices among friends. Safe House should attract players who enjoy quick games of strategy, skill, and deception. Product Requirements:
Dear SafeMed Program 901-516-2474 , 2014 Dear Dr. MD, Your patient, , has been enrolled in the SafeMed Program during his/her hospitalization stay at Methodist that on . SafeMed is a free program provided by Methodist Healthcare to help patients transition from hospital to home and get the care they need the most. The SafeMed team is comprised of pharmacists, a nurse practitioner, a social worker, licensed practical nurses, and pharmacy technicians. The SafeMed pharmacist, social worker, and nurse practitioner have met with your patient to assess their needs and help them get the care and medications they need the most after discharge. The pharmacist has performed a comprehensive medication review. The social worker has completed a psychosocial assessment. The nurse practitioner has educated the patient with a disease specific toolkit that focuses on and tracking and subsequent reporting of symptoms. ___ has been educated on the _________________ toolkit. I have included below ________ self-care goals and zones below. Please help us reinforce these self-care goals and zones at ______ follow-up visits with you. Asthma Self-care goals: Follow-up with PCP within 1 week of discharge. Maintain regular follow-up, at least 2 times/year. Take all medicines as ordered by my PCP. Quit smoking. Stay away from second hand smoke. Avoid triggers. Stay active. Exercise at least 30 minutes/day. Check peak flow daily and record. Use oxygen, nebulizer, and/or inhalers as ordered. Vaccinate for flu and pneumonia. Zones: RED ZONE: MEDICAL ALERT Symptoms: Breathing is hard; breathing is noisy; cannot talk or walk; rescue medicine is not helping. Peak flow readings are less than 50% of personal best. Plan: Call 911 right away. YELLOW ZONE: CAUTION Symptoms: Breathing is getting hard; breathing is getting cough; not sleeping well; peak flow readings are 50-79% of personal best.
INFORMAL CAREGIVER INFORMATION Carer/Care Representative: No Carer Available By ‘carer’ we mean someone you rely on to help with daily life, but is not paid to do so – meaning a family member, friend or relative. By designating a carer, you authorize this individual to be part of your care team and assist with implementing your care plan upon leaving the hospital, assist organizing follow up services as needed, and support ongoing communication of needs and concerns to your care team. Carer understands role on care team and accepts designation. YES NO *Add carer contact information if not already entered under alternative contact information. DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION Gender: □ Male □ Female □ Unknown Height: Weight: ________________ Race: □ American Indian/Alaskan Native □ White/Caucasian □ Asian □ □ American □ Unknown □ Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Ethnicity: □ Hispanic/Latino □ Not Hispanic/Latino Marital Status: □ Single/Never Married □ Civil Union/Domestic Partnership □ Married □ Cohabitating with Partner □ Separated □ Other: ________________________ □ Divorced □ Prefer Not to Say □ Widowed Where are you living right now? □ Own house/Apartment □ Institutional setting, specify____________ □ With friend/relative □ Other: ________________ □ SRO/boarding home Does the patient have lack of social support at home Yes No
comes into effect where possible, to enable greater access to this system by more victim- survivors of family violence. Should any changes be made to the proposed amendments to ensure that all parties receive a fair hearing? Should any changes be made to the proposed amendments to ensure that the courts can be satisfied that any cross-examination of the parties that occurs through a court-appointed person will enable the judicial officer to accord procedural fairness to the parties? Should any changes be made to the proposed amendments to ensure that the courts are able to make informed decisions? Should any changes be made to the proposed amendments to ensure that they do not have any unintended consequences for victims of family violence? Any general comments. In response to Questions 17 to 21: please to our Introductory Statement. i Productivity Commission (2014) Access to Justice Arrangements: Overview, Inquiry Report No. 72, Canberra p69 ii Productivity Commission (2014) Access to Justice Arrangements, Inquiry Report No. 72, Canberra, p862 iii ibid, p863 citing Chisholm, Richard (2010) ‘Family Courts violence review’. iv Ibid, p864 v Productivity Commission 2014, Access to Justice Arrangements, Inquiry Report No. 72, Canberra, p491; referencing QPILCH, submission 58 pp21-22. vi Ibid; referencing Hunter, R, Giddings, J and Chrzanowski, A, 2003, ‘Legal Aid and Self-Representation in the Family Court of Australia’, Socio-Legal Research Centre, Griffith University (for National Legal Aid) vii Ibid. viii Ibid., referencing Judiciary of England and Wales (2013) ‘The Judicial Working Group on Litigants in Person: Report’. ix Ibid p496, referencing Dr Julie Macfarlane (2013) ‘The National Self-Represented Litigants Project: Identifying and Meeting the Needs of Self-Represented Litigants, Final Report’ x Ibid p499. xi Attorney-General for Australia, Senator the Hon George Brandis (9 May 2017) ‘Transforming the family law system’,
xii Senate Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration (2014) ‘Domestic Violence in Australia’ submission 103 xiii Family Court of Australia (9 March 2016) ‘Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence’, xiv Ibid. xv Victoria Legal Aid (2017) ‘Family Advocacy and Support Services’, xvi Attorney-General for Australia, Senator the Hon George Brandis (17 May 2017) ‘Launch of the Family Advocacy and Support Services’, xvii Standing Committee on Social and Legal Affairs (2017) ‘Parliamentary Inquiry into a better family law system to support and protect those affected by family violence’, submission 34 xviii Women’s Legal Services Australia (2016) ‘Safety First in Family Law – a five step plan’, xix Standing Committee on Social and Legal Affairs (2017) ‘Parliamentary Inquiry into a better family law system to support and protect those affected by family violence’, submission 34
SAFEGUARDING POLICY FOR THE PHILIP MORANT SCHOOL AND COLLEGE APPROVED BY GOVERNORS – October 2018 POLICY TO BE REVIEWED – September 2019 DESIGNATED SAFEGUARDING LEAD: Mr Daniel Fox – Vice Principal DEPUTY DESIGNATED SAFEGUARDING LEAD: Mrs Tracie Warwick – Assistant Principal Mr James Nunn – Assistant Principal DESIGNATED SAFEGUARDING GOVERNOR: To be confirmed Contents
Safer Schools & Young People Partnership News: Age of criminal responsibility Children’s Rights Alliance for England (CRAE) and Just for Kids Law have published a briefing on the minimum age of criminal responsibility explaining why they believe that the current age of criminal responsibility in England and Wales is too low. The briefing is published ahead of the House of Lords debate on a Private Members Bill which aims to raise the age of criminal responsibility in England and Wales to 12 years old - currently it is 10. Source: Date: 06 September 2017 Further information: World Suicide Prevention Day: Help Save The #ClassOf2018 World Suicide Prevention Day may have passed (Sunday 10th September) but let’s continue by supporting PAPYRUS who have launched a year-long campaign to Save The #ClassOf2018. Over 200 schoolchildren are lost to suicide year in the UK. Despite this, there is currently very little guidance for schools and colleges on how to prevent suicide and support those affected by it. While there have been moves to prioritise the mental wellbeing of children in schools, far fewer people are talking about suicide prevention. This must change if we are to reduce the number of suicides by children. We need to raise awareness of the scale of suicide in schoolchildren and build suicide-safer schools. PAPYRUS has developed a new suicide prevention guide for teachers and school staff, ‘Building suicide-safer schools and colleges’. It aims to equip teachers and staff with the skills and knowledge necessary to support schoolchildren who may be having suicidal thoughts. PAPYRUS needs your support! You can help by: Downloading our suicide prevention guide for teachers and school staff: Showing your support by and sharing them on social media in the run up to and on World Suicide Prevention Day Joining the conversation online and telling us why and how you plan to help Save The #ClassOf2018 Helping us to support more children and young people at risk by making a donation to PAPYRUS: text PAPY17 followed by the amount you wish to donate to 70070 Find out more about the campaign – and how you can get involved – at You can also read their press release Competition time – Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service and Cheshire Constabulary need you!!
Point of contact for the schools, education authorities, partners and the community regarding school related/based incidents. Form part of steering groups to develop crime and disorder protocols and policies e.g. E-safety. Help to plan and facilitate events/initiatives e.g. anti-bullying conference, National E-safety Day event, etc. Undertake tasks from T&C e.g. problem profiles, alcohol related enquiries, etc. Assist NPU's regarding school/community related enquires to support investigations. SHARP (School Help Advice Reporting Page) / UpBeat (Cheshire Young Persons website) Promote the systems within the schools and offer support to ensure good intelligence is obtained. Help develop and deliver LPU/PCSO training to improve their competency when delivering sessions within the junior schools. Tier 3 Youth These Officers are based within the Safer Schools & Young Persons Partnership. Their roles are to specifically support the Alternative Education Provisions. / Identified Schools and the Princes Trust Programme Work closely with the Lead of Safer Schools & Young Persons Partnership in establishing programmes to address the offending and disruptive behaviour. They will establish links within each of the schools Visit each school on a regular basis and or Based within identified schools Assist NPU's regarding school/community related enquires to support investigations. Engage with local partners and organisations in ensuring a consistent approach in delivering key messages to young people Identify and work with children and young people at risk of becoming victims or offenders Reduce victimisation, criminality and anti-social behaviour within the school communities Create a safer environment for children to learn in Work as a team leader within the Princes Trust Programme, addressing the Police Priorities and breaking down barriers Key figures during each programme as they will provide support to ensure that all young people are provided the maximum opportunities to reach their full potential. The Safer Schools & Young Person’s Partnership also involves multi-agency working, fostering positive relationships between the schools and Police service. The main role of the Safer Schools & Young Person’s Partnership is to provide the young people of Cheshire, Halton and Warrington with the relevant tools to facilitate and This will help them to make informed, sound awareness
Therapeutic and Social Stories, Active Listening and Reflective Conversations and Using puppets in ELSA work. Once trained, ELSAs deliver individual or group interventions within their school to help build pupils’ emotional wellbeing and social skills. To date, 78 ELSAs have been trained locally from Nursery, Primary, and Secondary and Specialist settings. A local evaluation report completed during 2014-15, noted benefits to schools including: • For each day of training, 100% of rated training as a 4 or 5 (where 5 is excellent). • 100% ELSAs reported that their intervention had facilitated improved outcomes for pupils • 78% Head Teachers agreed ‘very much so’ that ELSAs had shown increased competency in supporting pupils’ emotional health and wellbeing. One Primary Head Teacher “a significant improvement both from personal observation and parental anecdotal evidence on behaviour at home… we believe this to be a very valuable programme” (2015) • Head Teachers/ SENCos spoke positively about being better able to identify and provide early intervention for pupils’ social-emotional needs and noted that a positive impact was evident on other pupils in the school. However, many also discussed that ELSA support needed more time to embed in their school. Training will on 21st September 2016 in the Ellesmere Port area and on 27th October 2016 in the Winsford area. There are still a few places available and we welcome schools to apply as soon as possible to secure a place. The cost of training is £600 per staff member trained and includes the six days of training, resources, a handbook and four supervision sessions for the rest of the academic year. Supervision sessions the following year will be at a cost of £150 for 5 half termly supervision sessions. We ask that, if schools nominate a staff member to be trained, they ensure that the staff member is given adequate time to plan and deliver ELSA support to pupils. For further information regarding the ELSA Programme, please contact your link CEP, email PsychologyTradedServices@cheshirewestandchester.gov.uk or contact Lisa Edwards (CEP) on 0151 337 6857. Further information can also be found at www.elsanetwork.org Cheshire – Volunteering Opportunity If you you be interested in becoming a Cheshire CARES Volunteer supporting victims of crime, please apply online at: http://www.cheshire.police.uk/jobs/police-support-volunteers/
A Code of Conduct for Participants. Fair Play Treat others with the same respect and fairness that you would like them to show you. Equity Demonstrate “fair play” on and of the Respect differences in gender, disability, culture, race, ethnicity and religious belief systems between yourself and others. Challenge discrimination and prejudice. Inclusiveness and tolerance Appreciate that all participants bring something valuable and different. Value and learn from the diversity of people you meet and show patience with others and act with dignity at all times. Responsibility Look out for yourself and the welfare of others. Do not engage in any irresponsible, abusive, inappropriate or illegal behaviour. Challenge behaviour that falls below the expected standards of the activity or event. Speak out if you are concerned about anything or if you feel uncomfortable about your own needs and those of others. Be organised and be on time. You must not: Consume alcohol or illegal and performance enhancing drugs, Smoke Use foul language Engage in sexual behaviour Leave the site for any reason unless accompanied by a member of staff any accommodation other than your own (when at a residential event) Above all Have fun! Take time to those who help you to take part, whether family, organisation or team mates. Adapted from the NSPCC Safe Sports Events. A Checklist for Planning Away Fixtures Communication with parents Pick up Destination and venues Competition details Kit requirements Transport Journey times and stopping points Supervision Suitability, accessibility
All staff and volunteers must ensure the person is safe and, where appropriate, take the following action: Listen carefully to what the person has to say, but do not ask questions than to clarify what has been said. Inform the person disclosing abuse that you cannot keep this information confidential and you must tell your line manager. Take care to protect any evidence, such as clothing, bedding, weapons, text messages, bank statements and letters. Anyone who is concerned about someone who is at risk or is being abused should dial 999 if the person is in imminent danger or in need of immediate medical attention and ask for the police or ambulance as appropriate. Contact your line manager immediately. If appropriate, they will speak to the service user to gain consent to report the matter and the conversation will follow the information contained in the KCC documents ‘Adult Protection and Me’ and ‘Adult Protection, What Happens’. If capacity is lacking, advocacy may be required and decision to report made in the best interests of the service user. The line manager will then call Adult Social Services to make a safeguarding adults referral. If it is outside of normal office hours, your line manager will contact the Emergency Duty Service to make a safeguarding adults’ referral. Any verbal report must be followed up with a fully completed Kent Adult Safeguarding Alert Form (KASAF). If you are unable to call your line manager because you suspect they may be involved in the you should contact the manager directly above them for advice. Record the allegation or your suspicion of abuse as accurately as possible.