zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
8. 16-58 Action on Rules Review Commission’s Objection to 15A NCAC 2I .0501 Deputy General Counsel Craig Bromby Attachment A – 15A NCAC 02I .0501 adopted September 2016 Attachment B - 15A NCAC 02I .0501 revised for Rules Review Commission (RRC) Attachment C - RRC Staff Opinion III. Information Items 16-03 Neuse, Tar-Pamlico and Falls Lake Annual Agriculture Progress Reports (DWR) Jim Hawhee POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Attachment A – Final Neuse CY2025 Annual Report Attachment B – Final Tar-Pam CY2015 Annual Report Attachment C – Final Falls Lake Ag Report CY2015 Attachment D – Final DWR Falls Ag Stage I Report 16-04 Request Final Decision on Local Government Buffer Ordinance Applications per HB44 (SL 2015-246) Attachment A – Town of Cary Attachment B – Wake County Attachment C – Orange County Attachment D – Town of Carrboro Attachment E – Letter to EMC: Riparian Buffers Attachment F – Letters to the Local Governments 2016 10 27 Letter to Cary, Riparian Buffers 2016 10 27 Letter to Wake County, Riparian Buffers 2016 10 27 Letter to Orange County, Riparian Buffers 2016 10 27 Letter to Town of Carrboro, Riparian Buffers IV. Concluding Remarks By Committee Chairs By Directors (Directors’ Comments) By Commission Members By Counsel By Chairman
GFOI Early Warning Task Force Meeting ESRIN Frascati, Building 1, Room D 4 September 2017 Draft Agenda Facilitator: Ake Rosenqvist Session Time Arrivals and coffee 8:45-9:15 Welcome and introductions 9:15-9:30 Overview Ake to summarize the concept notes prepared by both WRI and CEOS, discussions during the recent teleconference and proposed next steps. 9:30 – 9:45 Lessons Learned from GFW Alerts WRI to present on user experiences from GFW Alerts, including available findings from the Lessons Learned study in Peru. 9:45 – 10:15 Discussion Discussion on user experiences thus far and priorities for a User Needs Assessment 10:15 – 10:30 Morning Coffee Break 10:30 – 10:45 User Needs Assessment – work planning Objectives: what are we aiming to achieve from this assessment? what’s in and what’s out? Process: how will the study be undertaken? Outcome: what will be delivered and what purposes will it serve? Team: who will be involved? Timeframe: start, interim and delivery dates? 10:45-12:00 Next steps and close Tom (via WebEx) to discuss and confirm next steps, proposed dates and close. 12:00 – 12:30 Lunch 12:30 – 13:30 Open meeting of the SDCG12 – Early Warning Session See separate SDCG agenda. 13:30 – 17:00 Logistics: The meeting will be held in Building 1, Room D. Participants are advised to catch the 8:30am ESA shuttle bus from Frascati (Piazza di Roma, near to the newspaper stand) and are reminded to bring their passports as identification is required to enter ESRIN. Other departure times include 8:05 and 9:05. Return is 17:20, 18:15 and 19:00. Return at 17:20, 18:15 and 19:00. Priority will be given to ESA staff but if places are available also visitors can ride.
UPTON BY CHESTER AND DISTRICT PARISH COUNCIL 18 Gladstone Road Chester CH1 4BY 07584415343 Email: Dear Member, You are summoned to the Meeting of the Finance Committee of Upton by Chester & District Parish Council to be held at 7.30pm on Monday 15th October 2018 at Upton Pavilion, Wealstone Lane, Upton, Chester. The business to be transacted at the meeting is detailed on the agenda below. Please note that Standing Orders will apply at this meeting. 10.10.18 Signed Clerk to the Parish Council 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. To receive apologies for absence as reported to the clerk. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST. Members are invited to declare any interests they may have in any items on this agenda as per the Code of Conduct. 3. MINUTES. To approve the Minutes of the Meeting held on 10th September 2018. Enc 4. CAPITAL EXPENDITURE. Consideration of capital spending projects for 2019/20 including: Jubilee Floral Garden Bowling Green Maintenance QE II Project 5. BUDGET. To set a draft budget for 2019/20. 6. DATE AND TIME OF THE NEXT MEETING. To agree the date and time of the next meeting of the Finance Committee.
1.0 CE (Pharmacist and Technician) Knowledge Based (Room 102 & 103) UAN# (Pharmacist – TBD) UAN# (Technician – TBD) 2:45-3:45pm “Big Data, Big Deal” * Christene Jolowsky, MS, RPh, FASHP & Evan Draper, PharmD, RPh, BCPS 1.0 CE (Pharmacist & Technician) Knowledge Based (Room 102 & 103) UAN# TBD “Caring for Pregnant Women: Tips and Tools for Pharmacists for Medication Assessment” * Sarah Westberg, PharmD, FCCP, BCPS 1.0 CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge (Room 104) UAN# TBD “Finding Footing in the Bacterial Swamp: Double Coverage in HCAP, Endocarditis, and Resistance” * Kirstin Kooda, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP 1.0 CE (Pharmacist) Application Based (Room 105) UAN# TBD 2:45-3:45pm “Student Programming” Note: Not available for CE (Room 107) MSHP Reverse Expo (By Invitation Only) (Riverview C & D) Time Program Description 3:45-4:45pm “Optimizing Patient Outcomes In Systolic Heart Failure: Pharmacist Perspectives from the Hospital and the Clinic” * Matthew Lillyblad, PharmD, BCPS-AQ Cardiology and Sarah Walden, PharmD, BCPS 1.0 CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge Based “Acute Agitation and Delirium ” * Jacob Held, PharmD, BCPP 1.0 CE (Pharmacist & Technician) Knowledge Based (Room 105) UAN# TBD “Public Policy Town Hall Session” Kristine Gullickson, PharmD, FASHP John Pastor III, PharmD, FASHP Note: Not available for CE
10:00-11:00am “A Hospital Internship Program: Mutual Benefit and Shared Growth” * Adam Bakken, PharmD CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge Based (Rooms 102 & 103) UAN# TBD “Fallout from the Opioid Epidemic: Exploring How Pharmacists Can Pick up the Pieces in Opioid Use Disorder” * Kara Wong, PharmD, BCPP & Erica Dimitropoulos, PharmD 1.0 CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge Based (Room 104) UAN# TBD “Oncology Immunotherapy: From Toxins to T Cells” * Alyssa Heiden, PharmD 1.0 CE (Pharmacist & Technician) Knowledge Based (Room 105) UAN# TBD Time Program Description 11:00-11:15am Break 11:15-12:15pm “Moving Pharmacogenomics from to Bedside: Impact on Prescribing Practices” * Rilwan Badamas, PharmD, CAHIMS CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge Based (Rooms 102 & 103) UAN# TBD “How the Anti-Vaccination Movement Could Change ID Practice” * Kimberly Boeser, PharmD, MPH, BCPS 1.0 CE (Pharmacist & Technician) Knowledge (Room 104) UAN# TBD “Anticoagulation Reversal and Bleeding Treatment Strategies” * Richard Mullvain, RPh, BCPS CCCC 1.0 CE (Pharmacist) Knowledge (Room 105) UAN# TBD 12:15-1:15pm Hallie Bruce Memorial Award Lecture Speaker TBD Note: This session is not accredited for CE (Room 102 & 103)
Attachment A – 15A NCAC 02B 0100 Proposed Draft Attachment B - 15A NCAC 02B 0200 Proposed Draft Attachment C - 15A NCAC 02B 0300 Proposed Draft 3. 18-17 Request Approval to Proceed to Public Notice and Hearing with Proposed Rule Re-adoptions and Amendments to Water Quality Permitting Rules and Associated Regulatory Impact Analyses (DWR) Karen Higgins/Mike Templeton/Deborah Gore POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Attachment A – Water Quality Permitting Section – Regulatory Impact Analyses Attachment B - Water Quality Permitting Section – 02B Rules Attachment C - Water Quality Permitting Section – 02H Rules 4. 18-18 Request Approval to Proceed to Public Notice and Hearing with Proposed Amendments to 15A NCAC 02K .0212 of the Dam Safety Rules and Fiscal Impact Analysis (DEMLR) Boyd DeVane Attachment A - Proposed Rule Changes 02K .012 (12/19/17) Attachment B - Fiscal Impact Analysis 02K .012 Final 5. 18-19 Request Approval to Proceed to Public Comment with the Initial Determinations for the Water Resources Programs Rules (15A NCAC 02G) (DWR) Linwood Peele POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Attachment A – 15A NCAC 02G (Excel Sheet) 6. 18-20 Request Approval of 2018 EMC 303(d) Listing and Delisting Methodology (DWR) Pam Behm POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Attachment A - Attachment B - Attachment C - 2018 303(d) Methodology with Proposed Clarification
Attachment D – Estimated Impact Analysis 7 21 Request to Proceed to Public Notice with Proposed Reclassification of Lake Enka in Buncombe County (French Broad River Basin) to Class B (DWR) Elizabeth Kountis POWERPOINT PRESENTATION – Enka Lake Memo Attachment B – Enka Lake Map Attachment C – Enka Lake Rule Attachment D – Enka Lake Regulatory Impact Analysis 8. 22 Request to Proceed to Public Comment regarding the Periodic Review of Existing Rules Reports for 15A NCAC 02I and 02J (DEQ General Counsel) Bill Lane POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Attachment A – 15A NCAC 02I Report Attachment B – 15A NCAC 02J Report (003) 9. 23 Request by WASCO LLC for Environmental Management Commission to Review Petition for Declaratory Ruling regarding the Applicability of 15A NCAC 13A .0113(a) (DEQ Counsel) Hill Davis (Counsel, Troutman Sanders) Sean Sullivan Attachment A – Petition for Declaratory Ruling (PDR) Attachment B – WASCO Exhibits (1 thru 6 and 8 thru 22) Exhibit 7 (Documents include Petition for Rulemaking presented at February 7, GWWMC Special Called Meeting are found at this Link): Supplements to Declaratory Ruling Exhibit 21 WASCO Cover Letter Hornbarrier – G Dunn Letter regarding RCRA Jurisdiction DEQ Attachment A - DEQ’s Response to WASCO’s Petition for Declaratory Ruling Attachment B – Exhibit B Attachment C – Exhibit C1
Agenda for the Sixth Annual ERCOT and Texas RE Generator Weatherization Workshop For winter 2018/2019 September 6, 2018 Beginning Time End Time Description Presenter 07:45 08:00 Opening Remarks. Woody Rickerson, Vice President; Grid Planning & Operations, ERCOT 08:00 08:15 Performance trends and generation resource mix outlook. Texas RE – Mark Henry 08:15 08:45 Lessons learned and improvements to ensure reliability during extreme cold weather. Lower Colorado River Authority – Jason Kessel; Operations & Maintenance Coordinator 08:45 09:00 Break 09:00 09:30 Lessons learned from combined cycle trip on January 2017. Austin Energy – Lee Lewis; Plant Manager 09:30 10:00 Lessons learned and improvements to protect instrumentation from freezing. Twin Oaks Plant – Jason Schauer; Plant Engineer 10:00 10:15 Break 10:15 10:45 Preventing moisture in instrument air systems. Hunter Neblett, Fluid Flow Products 10:45 11:10 Winter 2017-2018 performance and causes of frozen instrumentation. Alan H. Allgower, ERCOT 11:10 12:00 Preliminary winter 2018/2019 outlook. Chris Coleman, Meteorologist Sr, Load Forecasting & Analysis, ERCOT 12:00 12:05 Closing comments Alan H. Allgower
HSCRC Workshop Friday, January 27, 2012 Martin’s West Who Should Attend? VPs for Finance, Directors of Financial Reporting, Accountants, Attorneys, Consultants, and other Healthcare Professionals. Morning Session (Breakout 2) – HSCRC Basic Training 8:00 – 8:30 Registration & Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 9:30 HSCRC Overview Bruce Ritchie Chief Financial Officer, Peninsula Regional Medical Center You will learn… The origin of the Health Services Cost Review Commission The Commission’s mandate and organization chart 9:30 – 12:00 HSCRC Rate System (Break at 10:10) Megan Stefano Senior Associate, KPMG, LLP Jon Mitchell Director of Budget and Reimbursement, Peninsula Regional Medical Center Brian Morton HSCRC You will learn… The basics of the HSCRC rate system The design of the Outpatient charge per Visit system The design of the Admission Readmission Revenue system How to monitor unit rates and your hospital’s CPC agreement The mechanics of the Annual Rate Adjustment Overview of Reasonableness of Charges 12:00 – 1:00 LUNCH Workshop Friday, January 27, 2012 Martin’s West Who Should Attend? VPs for Finance, Directors of Financial Reporting, Accountants, Attorneys, Consultants, and other Healthcare Professionals. Afternoon Session (Everyone Attend) 1:00 – 1:50 Community Benefit Report Anne Hubbard Maryland Hospital Association You will learn… An update on potential changes to the Community Benefit Report Reporting issues, trends and report 1:50 – 2:40 Waiver Test Redesign and RY2013 Annual Payment Update
Lyman Hall High School PTAC Meeting Date: 10/18/2017 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Lyman Hall High School Library Open Meeting Principal’s Update Office Hours Assistant Principal Role System Wide PTAC Update PPS PTAC Update Old Business New Business Good of the Order Close Meeting Important Dates Rising High School - October 19th College and Career Fair - October 24th Picture Retake Day – October 25th Blood Drive – October 26th Homecoming – November 17th Craft Fair – November 18th Powder Puff Game and Thanksgiving Day Football Game Questions/discussion
DPG Health Meeting – Wednesday 1st March, 2017 Embassy of Switzerland, Conference Room Time Item Topic Responsible Decision, Information DPG-Health Meeting Presentation 12:00-12:40 12:40-1:00 1 2 Request for Financial and TA in developing Funding Request for 2017 - 2019 GF allocation period for Tanzania Mainland BRN Star rating results Dr Rachel Makunde, TNCM DPG H/ AIDS Chairs Dr Talhiya Yahya, MOHCDGEC Information and Decision Information 1:00-1:15 Main Meeting 1:15-1:25 1 Welcome and Introduction of members Thomas Teuscher Information 1:25-1:40 2 Adoption of the Minutes + Agenda + Matters Arising Thomas Teuscher Information 1:40-2:10 3 Updates on SWAp events: Feedback on TC-SWAp meeting Troika Information 2:10-2:50 4 Critical issues from TWGs/Thematic areas (Developments to be shared before the meeting) TWG Updates HBF/ASC Global Fund DPG AIDS DPG Nutrition Updates on cholera, Global Health Security meeting persons Information 2:50-3:05 5 Update on key events/ Upcoming events, missions All Information 3:05-3:15 6 AOB Focal point for PFM TWG 3:15pm 7 Next DPG-Health Meeting 5th April 2017 All Information Note: All Focal Points of working groups/sub-committees should contact Leticia K. Rweyemamu by latest Monday before the DPG Health Meeting takes place and inform her if they have any decisions, presentations or information to share and how long it will take. It should not last longer than 10 minutes by each group, if there is a presentation additional 10 minutes for comments. The presentation (not longer than 10’; max. 5 slides) and 3 take home messages in written should be sent in advance by the same deadline. Written submissions are encouraged! If the Focal Point of a working group/sub-committee is absent during the DPG-H Meeting, a substitute should be mandated by the focal person. All Missions, evaluations and visits planned (upcountry and on central level) should be reported to the DPGH meeting and, if possible, any update/report resulting from the mission should be shared with the group through Leticia after the mission.
Information Technology Chris Botka HMS Stephen Ervin GSD Rainer Fuchs HMS Stephen Gallagher HBS Ellen Gulachenski HUIT Stephanie Gumble HUIT Christian Hamer HUIT Dan Hawkins DIV Penny Kaligian HUIT Anne Margulies HUIT Taso Markatos SPH Robert Oatman GSE Don Oppenheimer HKS Pratike Patel HLS Jason Shaffner HUIT Snyder HUIT Alan Wolf HUIT Suzanne Wones Library Finance Kristin Anderson HDS Michael White HMS Chip Auscavitch SEAS Tim Fater SEAS Sarah Axelrod OSP Maureen Forrester Ofc. of Controller Charles Frizzell HSDM Mark Goble GSD Matt Gruber HLS Jay Herlihy FAS Tom Hollister CFO Katie Hope SPH Eric Hultmark GSE Craig McCurley OTM Michael Monaghan RMAS Amanda McDonnell Ofc. of Controller Sara Malconian Strategic Procurement Rick Melnick HBS Jonathan Paul OFSP Ann Renauer Radcliffe Jason Shaffner FSS Mary Straub Finance Janney Wilson HKS Garry Cuneo FAD Theodora Konetsovska OFSP
Acas Future of Work Conference 0930 Registration and networking Congress Centre, 23-28 Great Russell St, Fitzrovia, London WC1B 3LW. Please be at [click to see map] by 0930 for registration 1000-1010 Sir Brendan Barber, Acas Chair Welcome and opening remarks 1010-1055 Andy Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England Future of work: the economic landscape and drivers for change 1055-1140 Frances O’Grady, TUC General Secretary Carolyn Fairbairn, CBI Director General Sir Brendan Barber, Acas Chair Facilitation - June Sarpong, Author and TV presenter Against background of Brexit, what are the key public policy priorities to build good work and drive growth? 1140-1200 COFFEE BREAK 1200-1300 Matthew Taylor, RSA CEO Sir David Metcalf, Labour Market Enforcement Director Ginette Brazeau, Canada Industrial Relations Board Chair Facilitation - June Sarpong Flexibility and Fairness: striking the balance 1300-1445 LUNCH BREAK AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS 1330 - 1430 Optional breakout sessions Shaping the Future of Work: International Perspectives Speakers: Susan Clews, Chief Operations Officer, Acas Oonagh Buckley, Director General of Workplace Relations Commission, Republic of Ireland Shaping positive mental health for a future workforce Speakers: Abigail Hirshman. Acas Senior Adviser Chris O’Sullivan, Mental Health Foundation Head of Business Development & Engagement
Multi-family (triplex and above) Interior improvements Roofing Landscaping Equipment purchases Application Procedure: The application will be available on the City’s website (www.klamathfalls.city). The deadlines to submit an application are August 31, 2017, for the round and March 15, 2018, for the second round, both at 5:00 p.m. Please include all relevant information with your application, including: Pictures showing the property’s current condition. Pictures must include the area that is to be improved. No grants will be awarded without photographs. A detailed description of the work to be completed and estimated A completed application signed by a responsible party committing to the work being completed within 90 days. For improvement to non-owner occupied homes, a completed Owner Consent Form is required. Applications may be submitted by mail, in person, or by to the address listed on the application form. If applying by mail or in person, please submit the application to: City of Klamath Falls Administrative Office Housing Improvement Grant 500 Klamath Avenue Klamath falls, OR 97601 Grant Awards Grants will be awarded on the following criteria: Overall improvement to the aesthetics of the home Match above and beyond that required by the program Longevity of the improvement Ex. New paint will rank higher than cleaning siding etc. Reimbursement The City will reimburse up to 50% of the project cost to a maximum of $250. Pictures showing the completed work and copies of paid receipts must be submitted for reimbursement. At the discretion of the City, an onsite inspection may be conducted. All work must be done to a satisfactory manner and complete at the time of reimbursement.
3.1 Information management and access laws for the 21st century AGD AGD has consulted with 19 government stakeholders, including the OAIC, national institutions (AIATSIS, NAA, National Library and War Memorial) and APS agencies that are high recipients of FOI and Archives requests. As a result of this process, we have a better understanding of how current information frameworks affect government in practice. AGD to commence consultation by the end of March 2016 with a broad range of nongovernment stakeholders to better understand how current information frameworks affect community sectors. These stakeholders will include those set out in the National Action Plan: non-government organisations (including Australian Open Government Partnership Network, Accountability Round Table and Australian Privacy Foundation), peak bodies (including Law Council of Australia, Australian Press Council, Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance), archivists, academics and researchers, journalists and state/territory information commissioners. AGD also intends to consult with APS records management/ICT areas, the Australian Intelligence Community, law enforcement agencies and oversight and review bodies (IGIS, AAT, Courts). After considering stakeholder insights and identifying key themes, AGD will develop, in consultation with stakeholders, a range of options for reform to information access laws, policies and practices, including consideration of oversight mechanisms (milestone 2). Delayed – initial investment in implementation of a usercentred design approach (adapted from the DTA’s agile design methodology) has focused on ensuring effective consultation processes. This is enabling the project team to achieve significantly better outcomes than anticipated from consultation, although in a longer timeframe than the initial project milestones. Overall timeframes remain achievable. 3.2 Understand the use of freedom of information NSW IPC / OAIC In January 2017, Information Commissioners and Ombudsmen established a working group to develop metrics on information access rights, aligned with the Open Government Index. Information Commissioners and Ombudsmen will meet on 30-31 March 2017 and consider the proposed metrics. Once agreed, Information Commissioners and Ombudsmen will consult in 2017 with the NAP On track
Sebastian Inlet District July 2018, Regular Commission Meeting Wednesday, 4:30 PM, July 11, 2018 Sebastian Inlet State Park Fishing Museum Vero Beach, Florida AGENDA Call to Order –Chairman Lawton Seal Approval of Minutes – Regular Commission Mtg. – June 13, 2018, III. Information and Discussion Agenda A) Media and Information B) Executive Director’s Reports: 1. Status of Upcoming Dredging Event 2. Update on Required Biological Monitoring 3. Update on DEP Agreement 4. Update on DEP Cost -Share 5. Additional Items 6. Discussion of Consent Agenda Budget Discussion and Recommendation of Not-To-Exceed Millage Rate for FY 2018/19 2018 State of the Inlet Report – Dr. Gary Zarillo – Florida Tech VI. Park Matters – Kevin Jones VII. Legal Counsel Update – Jack Kirschenbaum, Gray Robinson VIII. Public Comment Period IX. Consent Agenda Authorized Work for Commission Review None at this time.
CSA Subcommittee Meeting National Training Center 1310 North Courthouse Road, Suite 600 Western Conference Room Arlington, VA Business Casual Monday, June 17, 2013, 9 AM – 4 PM 9 – 9:15 AM Call to Order David Parker, Subcommittee Chairman Larry Minor, Designated Federal Officer (DFO), FMCSA 9:15 – 10:15 AM Presentation on Comprehensive Analysis of CSA Scores Tom Wadewitz, J. P. Morgan, New York, NY Managing Director, Airfreight and Surface Transportation, Equity Research 10:15 – 10:30 AM Break 10:30 – 12:00 PM General Discussion Mary Jo Ammon and Paul Camper, Facilitators 12:00 – 1:30 PM 1:30 – 2:15 PM Presentation on Commercial Vehicle Safety Data Quality and Uniformity Maj. Mark Savage, Colorado State Patrol President, Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) 2:15 – 3:15 PM Discussion Mary Jo Ammon and Paul Camper, Facilitators 3:15 – 3:30 PM Break 3:30 – 4:00 PM Public Comment Period* Tuesday, June 18, 2013, 9 AM – 4 PM 9 – 9:15 AM Call to Order David Parker, Subcommittee Chairman Larry Minor, DFO 9:15 – 10:00 AM Presentation on the DataQs System Bill Bannister, Analysis Division, FMCSA Jeremy Crowell, Volpe Center, US DOT 10:00 – 10:15 AM Break 10:15 – 10:45 AM Update on CSA Courtney Stevenson, Transportation Specialist, CSA, FMCSA 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM Continuation of Open Discussion on Task 12-03 Mary Jo Ammon and Paul Camper, Facilitators 12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch 1:30 – 3:15 PM Continuation of Task 12-03 Discussion Development of preliminary report to MCSAC 3:15 – 3:30 PM Break 3:30 – 4:00 PM Public Comment Period* *Should all public comments be exhausted prior to the end of the specified period, the comment period will close.
CTIF Fire Prevention Commission CTIF Fire Prevention Commission Meeting Las Vegas, 2018 Conference room: Egyptian 1, Hotel Agenda Day 1: Wednesday, June 13 09:00 AM – 09:30 AM Opening remarks, meeting housekeeping (host – NFPA, dr. Jug) 09:30 AM – 11:30 AM Annual report fatal fires in the CTIF member states Please be prepared for a short 10-minute presentation and discussion Danemark (10 minute presentation) Finland (10 minute presentation) Luxembourg (10 minute presentation) Slovenia (10 minute presentation) Sweden (10 minute presentation) The Netherlands (10 minute presentation) United Kingdom (10 minute presentation) USA (10 minute presentation) Open discussion and future actions 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Role of the fire brigade in the terrorist attacks (Jarkko, Russ, Ales) – final discussion before the roundtable 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Role of the fire brigade in the terrorist attacks – roundtable – by invitation only Participating: Danemark, Finland, Slovenia, Sweden, The Netherlands, United Kingdom and the USA
Day 4: Saturday, June 16 09:00 AM – 11:00 PM The relationship between the building legislation and delivered fire safety Please be prepared for a short 10-minute presentation and discussion Open discussion and future actions 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM Plans and future activities Wrap-up
Title Harbourmasters Meeting Date 31st March 2015 VC Meeting rooms arranged at Milton Keynes (Meeting Room 4); Wigan (Meeting Room 1); Gloucester (VC Room); Leeds (Room 5); Docklands Room 1 Attendees Apologies Nick Worthington (Chair), Andrew Goudie, Gareth Stephens, Stuart McKenzie, Nick Smith, Stephen Hames; Chris Bailey; Rob Eaton; Dee Inglis (minutes) Tony Stammers Minutes of last meeting Diving Contract Administrators NW PSS Newsletter – review and highlights NW BP Newsletter – review and highlights NW National Marine Pilotage Certificate SM Provision of linesmen service to all vessels – Sharpness Port Authority NW Harbourmaster training NW
Current Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Potential Future Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements IDENTITY Current Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Potential Future Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS (including contact) Current Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Potential Future Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements
EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIOURAL DEVELOPMENT Current Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Potential Future Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements OTHER SUPPORT (respite) Current Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Potential Future Support Needs of Child and Foster Carers Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements Recommendations from the meeting Proposed date of (within 2 months of this meeting)
External Quality Review (EQR) Quarterly Meeting Agency for Health Care Administration 2727 Mahan Drive, Building 3 – Conference Room A Tallahassee, Florida Tuesday, May 20, 2014 9:00 a.m. – 2:45 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time Agenda I. Introductory Remarks Welcome and Logistics 9:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. Wendy Smith, LCSW Agency for Health Care Administration Mary Wiley, RN, M.Ed. Project Director, Florida (HSAG) II. Florida Department of Health Healthy Behaviors Presentation Improving Asthma Outcomes Diabetes Prevention Lifestyle Change Program Diabetes Self-Management Education 9:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Julie Dudley, BA Health Education Program Manager M.R. Street, MPH Medical/Health Care Program Analyst Sarah Cawthon, BS Health Systems Program Manager Break 10:45 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. All III. Hospitalization Alerts for Florida Health Plans (Overview of how hospitalization alerts can help health plans shift the care for non-urgent conditions from emergency departments to the patient’s primary care physician.) 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Hardin, BA Outreach Administrator Florida Health Information Exchange Program Agency for Health Care Administration Lunch on Your Own 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. IV. Presentation of Redesigned PIP Forms 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Christi Melendez, RN, CPHQ Associate Director, PIP Review Team (HSAG) V. Questions and Wrap-up 2:30 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. All VI. Adjournment 2:45 p.m. All
(Insert venue & date) Speakers/Facilitators 09.00 15 Minutes Welcome Section 1 Supporting Adult Learning Section 2 The MERIT Programme Overview Housekeeping and introductions Objectives of the module Overview of the module Expectations of the day Slides 1-13 Slides 14-15 09.15 30 Minutes Section 3 Background Pathophysiology The importance of controlling blood glucose Blood glucose targets Why aren’t we achieving HbA1c targets? - workshop Slides 16-25 Slides 26-38 09.45 15 Minutes Section 4 The importance of Encouraging self-management lifestyle Slides39-48 10.00 30 Minutes Section 5 Treatment options Lifestyle change Slides 49-64 10.30 15 Minutes Coffee 10.45 75 Minutes SECTION 5 Treatment options Pre-insulin pharmacological options Traditional pharmacological options More recent pharmacological options Problems with current therapies (introduction & start of grid workshop for treatment options- traditional therapies) Slides 65-93 12.00 45 Minutes Lunch 12.45 60 Minutes Section 5 Treatment options Pre-insulin pharmacological options continued SGLT-2 inhibitors GLP-1 receptors agonists DPP-4 inhibitors (Continuation of the grid workshop for treatment options – newly emerging therapies) Slides
Summary of the pre-insulin options 13.45 45 Minutes Section 5 Administering incretin based therapies Device Workshop Devices, needles, injection sites, storage, needle disposal Slides 14.30 30 Minutes Section 6 Management guidelines for T2 diabetes NICE Local guidelines 15.00 30 Minutes Section 7 Monitoring and support Assessing medication and effectiveness DVLA Hypoglycaemia Recording care Slides 15.30 45 Minutes Case studies Case studies 16.15 Summary Any questions
Granite State PNHP Agenda, November 29, 2017 Agenda Introductions Minutes from October 25, 2017 Annual Meeting of National PNHP Medical Student Summer Internship, collaborating with Vermont - Ken Speakers Bureau – Camilla Past - ?any Future Libraries, with help of Giovanna Lepore, Vermont Text of letter Licenses for Bow Rotary Clubs Chambers of Commerce National Scene Can we influence Hassan, and Kuster to co-sponsor the national bills 2018 bill(s) for NH – Don Rep. McNamara – “our” bill Senate version submitted by Sen. Martha Hennessey Rep. Schmidt’s 3 bills Strategy - ?coordinator Treasurer’s Report – Don New Business Next meeting – December 27 Attending: Ken Dolkart Camilla Rob Kiefner Don Kollisch Fred Portnoy Gary Sobelson
Granite State PNHP Minutes, December 28, 2016 Introductions Minutes from November 30 HB1310 – next steps – Ahmed Patients to testify Doctors to testify response when we get dates Promoting the Bill Study Commission structure/logistics National and state politics and implications for Medicare-for-all (discussion strictly limited to 15minutes!!) NH Med Society Letter - Gary Discussion on how our Chapter is organized. Should we have more designated duties (e.g. Ahmed picking up some of the Treasurer’s duties)? Should we substitute Conference Calls, especially in winter? Presentations Dec. 6, Tuesday, Temple Beth Jacob, Concord Finding opportunities New business Next meeting: ?January 25 Attending: Ken Dolkart Camilla Jones (by phone) Don Kollisch Ahmed Kutty (by phone) Susan Zlotnick-Hale Minutes Don: the next Med Society Newsletter is going to include a insert Susan: it might be good to have WHO/CDC data on preventable illnesses Ken: there is a recent NEJM article on changes in ER utilization as a function of insurance Don: I think this kind of data is useful for presentations to Medical groups Camilla: there is a slide on that topic in our slide deck, referencing the CDC and the US Census Bureau, extrapolating from the total deaths and ascribing 13% to non-insurance, as 13% were uninsured trial
This is a means of controlling costs, but it will be done with transparency and in the open, rather than behind closed insurance company doors It would be great if the Democrats vote “yes” tomorrow Camilla Dick needs to emphasize the benefits to business of Single-Payer Our medium-term strategy is to reach out to community groups to tell our story to Lions, Rotary, church, medical staffs, etc. Don Insurance companies add cost without adding Single-payer restores value at minimal cost. The choices of insurance companies are false choices, because we cannot predict our health-care trajectory. Between 18,000 and 30,000 NH citizens – the population of a city larger than Nashua - will not be covered after the ACA is fully-implemented. The medicine we must take is to honestly see the health-care crisis that we are facing. Dick My strategy is to have this idea be seen as so logical and bi-partisan that sponsors will ask to sign on John Consider e-mailing our reps to vote in favor Speakers Bureau John We can use a recorded talk that Camilla gave to MGMA for training Cosy Practice, practice, practice Gary We now have the framework for what we talk about: a NH Single-Payer bill How can we make the logistics happen? Hire an intern Jim
Granite State PNHP Minutes, July 25, 2018 Introductions Minutes from June 27, 2018 Legislative Affairs Democratic Primary for the NH District 1 Congressional seat Preparing for the 2019 Legislative season Speakers Bureau – Ahmed Reports of recent events Upcoming Potential collaboration with the NH-ACLU - Gary Materials New information card – Susan “Standard” array of materials Old business Treasurer's Report New Business Next meeting August 22, 2018 - this will be our "Annual" meeting and will be hosted by Susan Zlotnick-Hale at her house in Concord Planning for 2019 Annual Meeting - ?Cosy/David’s house Attending: Camilla Jones Donald Kollisch Ahmed Kutty Fred Portnoy Gary Sobelson Susan Zlotnick-Hale Introductions: not necessary Minutes: accepted Legislative Affairs Gary: in the Democratic Primary for NH District 1, Maura Sullivan (who recently moved here from Illinois) is the money-raising front runner. There is nothing new about Health Care. Camilla and Ahmed: in local House races, there are no new progressive voices.
Agenda MEETING OF THE BSO BOARD A meeting of the BSO will take place on Thursday 24 November 2016 at 2.00 pm in Lecture Room 4, Riddel Hall, Stranmillis Road, Belfast. 1. Apologies: 2. Chairman’s Welcome and Opening Remarks 3. Minutes (i) Minutes of Meeting held on 27 October 2016 – Marked A For Approval 4. Finance Report (i) Finance Report – Month 7 – Paper BSO 93/2016 refers – DoF to Report For Noting 5. Chief Executive’s Report For Noting 6. Corporate Balanced Scorecard – Paper BSO 94/2016 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting 7. Disability Action Plan 2013/2018 – Paper BSO 95/2016 refers – Mr Robin McClelland to Report For Noting 8. BSTP - Shared Services Project - Highlight Report– Paper BSO 96/2016 refers – Director of Operations & Chief Executive to Report For Noting 9. Report on BSO Prompt Payment for Period Ending October 2016 – Paper BSO 97/2016 refers – CX to Report For Noting 10. FPS Payment Systems Benefits Summary Highlight Report – Paper BSO 98/2016 refers – Director of Operations to Report For Noting 11. BSO Bank Mandate and Indemnity Form for Facsimile Cheques – For Noting/ BSO 99/2016 refers – DoF to Report Approval 12. AOB International Travel – Director of HR&CS to Report 13. Date of Next Meeting – Thursday 22 December 2016 – 10.00 am
I have a number of campaign ideas myself, I will create a list of ideas and strategically work on those ideas rather than all at once. Some of my upcoming campaigns will be: Operation Student Bar It is well known that fellow students and the Union are extremely keen to try and get a bar in our Union. I will attempt to meet with University Management to discuss my ideas, ideas include franchise, investors, and fundraising, creation of a strong business plan, shared ownership and start and run an events business to raise the funds required. I could be wrong but, I am confident we can have work starting during the summer break. Increase Employment Opportunities for Students I plan on working towards creating for job opportunities within the University for students. Some of these potential jobs I hope, the employer will be Glyndwr University. Other jobs will potentially be local, accessible jobs for students without transport access. Hopefully we can work closely with Careers and Zone to try and boost opportunities. Awareness of the Union I personally feel that aren’t enough students active in and around the Union. This could be down to a lot of students being local, they may not know enough about the Union or perhaps it could be a mixture of various reasons. I would love to discuss and work towards the Union being an active part of every student’s life at Glyndwr. I look forward to working with you all. Please don’t hesitate to come and see me to discuss your thoughts and
AGENDA Room 410 Morrill Agriculture Hall 10:00 a.m. to noon New CANR Employee Orientation (power point presentation) Reminders about Benefits Open Enrollment and changing occurring January 1, 2014 FMLA – Changes in HR’s process effective October 1 Update on upcoming changes/enhancements in SAP Classification system review project Affordable Health Care – impact on units
Agenda 31st October 2018 Scottish Universities Finance Conference 08:15-08:45 Registration and refreshments for morning delegates in CENTRO BAR area Collection of badge and agenda for the day 08:45-09:00 09:00-09:15 09:15-09:45 Keynote Speakers – PENTLAND EAST Phil McNaull, Director of Finance – Introduction Professor Peter Mathieson, The Principal – Funding and Strategic priorities Fraser Doherty – The Adventures of Jam Boy 09:45-10:15 Refreshments – CENTRO BAR AND PRESTONFIELD Exhibits in Concourse and Prestonfield 10:15-10:35 Presentation by Karel Thomas, BUDFG – PENTLAND EAST 10:35 -11:00 Exhibits in Concourse and Prestonfield 11:00-11:45 Workshops: (1) Bowman, Procurement – who are we and how can we help you (2) Anne Adrain, ICAS: integrated reporting – multi capital approach to corporate reporting (3) Michelle Socially Responsible Finance (4) Hugh Murray FCIPD (Scott Bradbury Ltd) – reducing the cost of error
11:30-12:00 Afternoon Registration and refreshments Collection of and agenda for the half day 11:45-12:10 Hugh Edmiston, Director of Corporate Services – Our Vision on City Deal 12:10-13:00 Lunch – CENTRO BAR Delegates are invited to go the exhibits and talk to sponsors and meet our team 13:00-14:20 Workshops: (5) Hugh Murray (Scott Bradbury Ltd) – The Blind Side (6) Peter Hayakawa - Procurement: Community benefits in Procurement (7) McLean – Achieving Success through Risk Management (8) Lee Hamill - Evolution of Reporting 14:20-14:45 and Refreshments in CENTRO BAR and PRESTONFIELD 14:45-16:00 Finance Director’s presentation: Phil McNaull – What we are doing in Finance 16:00 Close of Conference NOTES:
Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 10/13 10/14 10/15 10/16 10/17 Matrices Review Linear Programming Review Matrices & Linear Programming Assessment! HW: What do you know about Quadratics? (3) PSAT Hineman absent GO OVER: What do you know about Quadratics? (3) and Explore Vertex Form Notes: Prop of Parabolas HW: Parabolas/Vertex TICKET IN THE DOOR (QUAD FUNCTION) Factoring 5-4 Review HW: Factoring Worksheet 10/20 10/21 10/22 10/23 10/24 Factoring Questions HW: More with Factoring Notes on 5-5 HW: Solving quad. equations by factoring Worksheet Notes on 5-6 HW: pg. 274 #2-46, 50-52 EVENS only Factoring Ticket Quick Check Notes on 5-8 HW: Using the Quad Formula & Understand Discriminant NAVIGATOR Theatre Problem Linear or Quad Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 10/27 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 Complex Number Puzzle HW: Quad Review Regression Go over the Review for Quadratics Quadratic Assessment! HW: Stopping Distance Warm Up: Shapes of Algebra Activity Function Sort Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11/3 11/4 11/5 11/6 11/7 HW: 6-1 notes & pg.303 #1-14 NO SCHOOL Polynomial Activity 1 & 2 Polynomial Quick Check Behavior of Polynomials Cubic Questions & Polynomial Graphing Investigation 6.1 - 6.3 6-2 HW: pg. 311 #2-36 even 6-3 HW: pg. 318 #2-34 even 6-4 HW: pg. 324 #12-32 all - maybe
Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11/10 11/11 11/12 11/13 11/14 Divide & Conquer Exploring the Remainder Thm 6-4 Notes/Factor and Solve Worksheet 6.3 & 6.4 6 Problems Review ½ DAY Practice 6.1-6.4 Go over Review Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 11/21 QUIZ 6.1-6.4 HW: Make a Box Notes 6-5/6-6 HW: Kuta worksheet on Back side of Making a Box HW: Review Polys Assessment Review for Polynomials Assessment HW: Poly Activity #2 KIX CEREAL HW: pg. 337 # 2-16 even Monday (ACT) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11/24 11/25 11/26 11/20 11/21 Polynomials Functions Assessment! Happy Thanksgiving!
Agenda MEETING OF THE BSO BOARD A meeting of the BSO Board will take place on Thursday 26 October 2017 at 10.00 am in Boardroom, BSO HQ, 2 Franklin Street, Belfast, BT2 8DQ 1. Chair’s Welcome and Apologies Apologies – Sam Waide 2. Declaration of Conflicts of Interest 3. Minutes Minutes of Meeting held on 28 September 2017 – Marked A For Approval 4. Matters Arising from Minutes Action Template – Paper BSO79/2017 refers For Noting 5. Chairs Business For Noting 6. Executive’s Report For Noting 7. ITEMS FOR APPROVAL 8 ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION:- 8.1. Finance Finance Report – Month 6 - Paper BSO 80/2017 refers – (DoF) to Report For Discussion 8.2 BSO Corporate Risk and Assurance Report – Paper BSO 81/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Discussion 8.3 Assessment of BSO Board Effectiveness – Paper BSO 82/2017 refers – Chair to Report For Discussion 9. ITEMS FOR NOTING:- 9.1 Corporate Balanced Scorecard – BSO 83/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting 9.2 Business Services Transformation Programme (BSTP) - Shared Services Project - Highlight Report – Chief Executive to Report For Noting 9.3 Report on BSO Prompt Payment for Period Ending 31 August 2017 – Paper BSO 84/2017 refers For Noting 9.4 NI Infected Blood Scheme – Paper BSO 85/2017 refers – DoF to Report For Noting 9.5 Annual Reports for Financial Year 2016/17 for Health and Social Care Research Ethics Committees – Paper BSO 86/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting 9.6 International Travel – Mr Gary Loughran – Attendance at EU Workshop on GDPR in Brussels – 22 and 23 October 2017. For Noting 9.7 Annual Business Plan Performance Report, Period ending 30 September 2017 – Paper BSO 87/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting
Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Location: Butte County Library Gridley 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. AGENDA Public Comment Members of the public may provide comments or present items not on the agenda for brief discussion and possible action on a future agenda. * Meeting will begin with a short reception for Ruthmarie Ferris and other founding members of the Library Advisory Committee. Public Comment Introductions: New Board Member, Patrick Newell and Guests Approval of meeting minutes from July 18, 2018 meeting. (Attachment 1) ACTION REQUESTED: APPROVE MINUTES Correspondence Branch Manager’s Report – Cynthia Pustejovsky, Branch Librarian Library Director’s Report – Melanie Lightbody, Butte County Library, Director on the current state of library affairs for the county. (Attachment 2) KohaCon18 – Alex Chen Old Business: Report from Nominating Committee (Ron Serrano, Louton) Election of Chair and Vice Chair – Action Item September Amnesty debrief – Melanie Lightbody New supervisor invitations LAB member recruitment – Report on meeting with in-coming Chico Supervisors Tami Ritter and Debra Lucero – Jenn Rold Strategic Plan – Update Committee Reports: Marketing: Awareness Campaign, Internships, etc. – Nancy Brower Committee Reports: Fundraising: Outreach to professionals (attorney, mortuary) – Ron Serrano Butte County Library Endowment Fund Grant – Applications were emailed system-wide August 28, 2018. New Business: North Valley Community Foundation may open checking account for Library Advisory Board monies; Library Advisory Board authorization will be required in that case – Melanie Lightbody (Attachment 3) Butte County Library Endowment Fund Grant Review Committee Appointments (3 vacancies) - Action Item 2019 – 2020 Butte County Library Advisory Board Calendar presented – Action Item Gridley Friends of the Library
High Halden Parish Council There will be a meeting of the Parish Council on Monday 12th June 2017 at 7.00pm in the Memorial Hall. Please note that members of the public and press may be excluded when items of a confidential nature are discussed. Agenda 81/17 Present and Apologies 82/17 Declarations of Pecuniary Interests on items on the agenda 83/17 Minutes of the meeting of 8th May 2017 84/17 Matters arising 85/17 Open session 85/17-1 To comment on Agenda items other than Planning Applications 85/17-2 To raise new issues with the Parish Council 85/17-3 To comment on Planning Applications 86/17 Planning applications: 17/00699/AS Summerhill, Ashford Road, High Halden Replacement of five windows &; front door to front elevation 17/00809/AS Land at rear and west of Little Hookstead Farm, Wrens Nest Lane, High Halden Proposed change of use of land for the siting of a temporary agricultural workers mobile home to supervise a venison enterprise and the erection of a proposed agricultural building Planning applications received distribution of the agenda Approvals: 16/01653/AS Summer Farm, Biddenden Road, Tenterden Demolition of garage and rebuild to form 2no. self catering holiday lets with associated parking Prior approval refused: None to date Refusals: None to date Withdrawals: 17/00679/AS Land at rear and west of Little Hookstead Farm, Wrens Nest Lane, High Halden Proposed temporary dwelling to supervise venison rearing enterprise 17/00677/AS Proposed Agricultural Building land at rear and west of Little Hookstaed Farm, Wrens Nest Lane, High Halden Application for prior notification of proposed agricultural development to support deer enterprise for storage, handling facilities and winter housing 17/00317/AS Forge Bungalow, Tilden Close, High Halden Outline planning application with all matters reserved for replacement of existing 2 bed bungalow with 2no. 2 bed semidetached bungalows Other Planning Matters 87/17 Financial report: 87/17-1 To agree payments in accordance with the Budget 87/17-2 To payment of the invoice for printing the Halden Herald 88/17 To receive the following reports: 88/17-1 Community Warden – Katherine Carter
6 March 2015 9:30 – 11:30 Linguistic training Mrs. Roxana Constantinescu 11:30 – 12:00 Coffee 12:00 – 13:00 EU rules concerning judicial cooperation in criminal matters; new legal instruments Mr. Silvio FRANZ 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch