zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
FCHPS Spring 2015 Meeting Agenda April 9th and 10th, 2015 Radisson Resort at the Port 8701 Astronaut Boulevard, Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 Thursday, 9 April 2015 4:00 - 5:30 FCHPS Executive Council Meeting 6:00 - 8:30 Night-Out Social Event: Milliken’s Reef 683 Dave Nisbet Dr., Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 Friday, 10 April 2015 MORNING 7:00 - 7:50 REGISTRATION and BREAKFAST 7:50 - 8:00 President’s Welcome 8:00 - 9:00 H. Sliney: Ph.D., Consulting Medical Physicist “Progress in Safety Standards for Lamps and Lasers” 9:00 - 9:30 Futch, Administrator FL Bureau of Radiation Control “Summary of Aerial/Ground detection and response exercise in Tallahassee” 9:30 - 10:00 Dr. John Lanza, MD, PhD, MPH, FAAP Director, Escambia County Health Department “State of Florida Preventative Radiological/Nuclear Detection Program Update.” 10:00 - 10:30 Coffee Break – VISIT THE VENDORS! 10:30 - 11:00 Paul Burress, CHP, Radiation Safety Officer, Florida University “What HP’s need to know about ventilation systems” 11:00 - 11:30 Jay Maisler, Manager of Projects, New Plant Services, Enercon Services, Inc. “An Overview of Small Modular Reactors” 12:00 - 1:00 LUNCH AFTERNOON 1:00 - 2:00 Eric Abelquist, Executive Vice President, Oak Ridge Associated Universities “A Decommissioning Renaissance” 2:00 - 3:00 Matthew Maynard & William Godwin, University of Florida “Dosimetric and Biokinetic Models of the Pregnant Female for Radiological Protection” Heather Petroccia, University of Florida “Historical Reconstruction of Co-60 Radiotherapy Doses to Patients with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma” Michael Shang & Michelle Sands, University of Florida “Dosimetric Models of the Dog Needed for Testing of Radiopharmaceuticals” 3:00 - 3:30 Coffee Break – VISIT THE VENDORS! 3:30 - 4:00 Schwarz, University of Florida “Methods of Assessing Past External Exposures from Environmental Contamination of the Techa River in the Former USSR”
Euston Area Plan Euston Integration Board 22 October 2015 Camden Town Hall, Judd Street, WC1H 9JE, Committee Room 2 Time: 12.00pm to 1.00pm Agenda 12.00pm Welcome, introductions, apologies 12.05pm Minutes of the last meeting 12.10am HS2 & Network Rail updates 12.25pm Growth Strategy 12.35pm Next & Strategic Board 12.55pm AOB 1.00pm Meeting Close
Integrated lay partner meeting Agenda 9:30 to 12pm, 13 February 2018 Marylebone Road, Room 5.3 Time Item Action required Lead Papers Business as usual 09:30 Task & Finish group Feedback exercise CV & RJC 10:00 Welcome and apologies Inform members of any apologies Trish Longdon (TL) Verbal 10:05 Notes from previous meeting Review minutes from previous meeting All Minutes 10:10 Action log Action log update TL Future Direction 10:15 QIPP Update: How do we engage with our stakeholders? Neil Ferrelly Verbal and/or paper 10:35 Accountable care organisation Feedback from questions Samira Ben Omar Verbal and/or paper 10:55 S&T Update Abacus Monthly S&T Highlight Report Issues which will benefit from patient engagement? SB Paper/ Verbal 11:15 Working collaboratively in NWL Progress report for feeding in local views ER Paper 11:35 PPwT Planned procedures: updates June Farquharson Paper Future meeting AoB 13 March 2018 5:30 to 8pm Room 5.3 All members Verbal
Euston Area Plan Euston Management Board 1st August 2017 Camden Council, 5 Pancras Square, 2nd Floor, Room 2.1 (Waterlow) Time: 2pm – 3.30pm Agenda 2.00pm Welcome, introductions, apologies 2.05pm Minutes of the last meeting 2.10pm MDP selection process update 2.15pm Euston Station Area Planning Brief – consultation update 2.20pm HS2 joint Masterplanning – Option selection and next steps 3.25pm AOB
Integrated lay partner meeting Agenda 5:30 to 8pm, 13 March 2018 St. Paul`s church, Hammersmith WIMBER Room Time Item Action required Lead Papers Business as usual 17:30 ILPG business Feedback session All 18:00 Welcome and apologies Inform members of any apologies Trish Longdon (TL) Verbal 18:05 Notes from previous meeting Review minutes from previous meeting All Minutes 18:10 Action log Action log update TL Paper Future Direction 18:20 Collaborative Working Communication & Engagement For Collaborative working Christian Cubitt & Ben Westmancott 18:40 Financial & QIPP updates How do we engage our local stakeholders? NF Paper 19:00 Integrated care Draft narrative paper SBO Paper 19:20 PPwT back pain collaboration paper JF Paper 19:40 WSIC Patient engagement with the NWL Whole Systems Integrated Care program (WSIC) Ian Riley Paper Future meeting 20:00 AoB 10 April 2018 09:30 to 12pm Room 5.3 Meeting room changes ILPG business agenda items All members Verbal
Integrated lay partner meeting Agenda 6 to 8 pm, 14 November 2017 Marylebone Road, Room 5.4 Time Item Action required Lead Papers Business as usual 18:00 Welcome and apologies Inform members of any apologies Stephen Otter Verbal 18:05 Notes from previous meeting Review minutes from previous meeting All Minutes 18:10 Action log Action log update Stephen/ Trish Paper Future Direction 18:15 S&T Update Discussion: Abacus STP Highlight Report Derivation Report JJ Paper/ Verbal 19:00 Increasing lay rep involvement Requests & update from Task & Finish Sarah Bellman/Task & Finish group Verbal 19:20 Shared folder Demonstration SB/RJC 19:40 Working collaboratively in NWL Involving patients and the public: Paper update Ben Westmancott 19:50 Remuneration policy Update Jane Wilmot/ RJC Verbal Future meeting 20:00 AoB Date and time for next meeting 12 December 10 to 12pm All members Verbal
Integrated lay partner meeting Agenda 6 to 8 pm, 14 November 2017 Marylebone Road, Room 5.4 Time Item Action required Lead Papers Business as usual 18:00 Welcome and apologies Inform members of any apologies Stephen Otter Verbal 18:05 Notes from previous meeting Review minutes from previous meeting All Minutes 18:10 Action log Action log update Stephen/ Trish Paper Future Direction 18:15 S&T Update Discussion: Monthly S&T Highlight Report Financial recovery programme update JJ Paper/ Verbal 19:00 Increasing lay rep involvement Overview of current representation on boards Recruiting new lay members Sarah Bellman/Task & Finish group Verbal 19:20 Shared folder Demonstration SB/RJC 19:40 Working collaboratively in NWL Involving patients and the public: Paper update Ben Westmancott 19:50 Remuneration policy Update Jane Wilmot/ RJC Verbal Future meeting 20:00 AoB Date and time for next meeting 12 December 10 to 12pm All members Verbal
Faculty Advancement, Success and Tenure (FAST) In Collaboration with the Office of the Provost Agenda March 24, 2015 9:00 – 9:10 Welcome, Introductions, and Orientation to FAST 9:10 – 9:50 Department Heads’ Expectations for Faculty Bernie Engel, Department Head and Professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering Liz Topp, Department Head and Professor of Industrial and Physical Pharmacy, Dane O. Kildsig in Industrial and Physical Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy 9:50 – 10:00 Questions and Answers 10:00 – 10:10 Small Group Discussion 10:10 – 10:15 Wrap- Up Upcoming Events April 21, 2015 Panel of Recently Tenured Associate Professors STEW 313
Euston Area Plan Euston Management 15th February 2017 Camden Council, 5 Pancras Square, Room 11.11 Time: 2pm – 3.30pm Agenda 2.00pm Welcome, introductions, apologies 2.05pm Minutes of the last meeting 2.10pm Euston Strategic Board feedback and timing of next meeting 2.15pm Updates – NR, HS2, Crossrail 2 (including HS2/NR - MDP procurement update) 2.25pm Stations masterplan remit and initial thoughts 2.55pm Planning Brief – early engagement and update on consultation 3.05pm Key issues for 2017 for discussion Euston Square Gardens Euston Arch Buses Taxis Phoenix Road Basesment/OSD potential Station design and spine building Eversholt Street frontage Future proofing 3.25pm AOB
Faculty Advancement, Success and Tenure (FAST) Agenda April 25, 2017 9:00 Welcome, Introductions, and Orientation to FAST 9:00 – 9:50 of Recently Tenured Associate Professors Kathleen Abrahamson, Nursing, College of Health and Human Sciences Jason Cannon, Health Sciences, College of Health and Human Sciences David Ben McReynolds, Mathematics, College of Science Jacob Ricker-Gilbert, Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture 9:50 – 10:00 Questions and Answers 10:00 – 10:10 Group Discussion 10:10 – 10:15 Wrap- Up Upcoming Events This is the last FAST for 2016-17. You will be receiving an email asking you if you would like to stay on the invitation list for 2017-18. Have a great summer!
STUDENT BEHAVIOR & CONDUCT The Board supports the endeavors of staff, students, parents, and the community to ensure positive student behavior and conduct. The board also expects parents and students to recognize their responsibility in developing student self-discipline. Students shall be treated with dignity, respect, and fairness by other students and staff. Students shall be provided with a learning environment free from physical, emotional, and social abuse. In the event of student misbehavior, students and parents shall have the right to offer an explanation, and to be informed about consequences of misbehavior. Students meet the expectations of the 7 Habits while on school property or involved in school-sponsored or related activities. Parents play a vital role in developing student behavior and conduct. Parents shall: work with the school to resolve behavioral issues which affect their child. co-operate with the school’s or district’s recommended course of action to of the student following a student suspension. Students shall show respect for: authority safety of other students others and property/school property/ textbooks and equipment ethnic, racial, religious, and gender differences school attendance and punctuality work habits, assignments, and homework fire alarms and safety equipment district policies relating to smoking, alcohol, and inhalants their school studies Failure to meet expectations for behavior and conduct will result in some or all, of the following consequences: problem-solving, monitoring, or reviewing behavior expectations with student and reprimand parental involvement referral to attendance board temporary removal of privileges detention of student or recess room temporary exclusion of student from class in-school suspension behavioral contract with student restitution for property damage to an individual or the assessment of student to develop appropriate programming involvement of police expulsion from a school or all district schools. (Edmonton Public Schools’ Student Behavior and Conduct Policy) STUDENT BEHAVIOR & CONDUCT Safety first: Be careful. Rough play may hurt others. Think first. Is it safe? Will I be hurt? Or will others be hurt? Use words to solve problems – keep hands, feet, objects to yourself. You are responsible for your actions – walk away, ignore. Problem solving counts. Control your temper – count to ten.
Euston Area Plan Euston Management Board 12th June 2017 Camden Old Town Hall, Committee Room 4 Time: 12noon – 1pm Agenda 12noon Welcome, introductions, apologies 12.05am Minutes of the last meeting 12.10am HS2 joint Masterplanning - Options process, Evaluation criteria and next steps 12.55pm AOB
– 9:45 am Licensing Board Discussion: Similarities/Differences/Authorities/Board Make-Up Peggy Matson, Executive Director of Arkansas State Board of Collection Agencies Bradley Chapman, Chairman, Wyoming Collection Agency and owner of Attitude Collections, LLC, Grace Hamilton, Investigator, Washington State Department of Licensing 9:45 – 10:45 am WIDE-RANGING LEGISLATIVE, POLICY AND OPERATIONS OVERVIEW FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THREE LEADING TRADE GROUPS, FOLLOWED BY Q&A Stephanie Eidelman, Chief Executive Officer, iA Institute Andy Madden, Vice President of Government & Affairs for ACA International David Reid, Director of Government Affairs & Policy, Receivables Management Association 10:45 – 11:00 am 11:00 – 12:00 pm “Understanding Alzheimer Disease and How It Relates to Debt” Sam Vice President of Programs, Alzheimer’s Association 12:00 pm “Update on the BCFP’s Debt Collection Work, Including Rulemaking” Luncheon Speaker John McNamara, Assistant Director of Consumer Lending, Reporting & Collections Market, Bureau of Consumer Protection 1:00 pm Unraveling Healthcare Compliance Leslie Bender, Chief Strategy Officer & General Counsel, BCA Financial Services 2:00 pm “How Technology Is Changing the Collections Terrain” Tim Lange, Chief Operating Officer, Buckley Sandler, LLP Kathryn L. Ryan, Partner, Buckley Sandler, LLP 3:00 pm Break 3:15 - 4:15 pm Student Loan Servicing & Debt Collection Cross, Senior Vice President of Consumer Protection and Non-Depository Supervision for the Conference of State Bank Supervisors Stacey Serrano Staff Attorney, Consumer Credit Division, Connecticut Department of Banking 4:15 pm -5:00 pm Multi-State Examinations, Multi-State Debt Collection Committee, & State Examination System Anthony Polodori, Bureau Chief, Idaho Dept. of Finance, Consumer Finance Bureau Kyle Thomas, Vice President of Accreditation and Supervisory Processes at the Conference of State Bank Supervisors Tony Vasile, Senior Director of Non-Depository Supervision for the Conference of State Bank Supervisors pm Networking Reception – Industry & Regulators Wednesday, October 17, 2018 – Regulators Only and Industry*
8:00 – 9:00 am BREAKFAST 9:00 - 10:00 am Legislative Update, Etc. – Outdate Laws And Unintended Consequences Manny Newburger, Barron & Newburger, P.C. Nathan D. Willner, Lyons, Doughty and Veldhuis, P.C. 10:00 am “The Commercial Conscience – Financial Accountability Is Just the Beginning” Newburger, Barron & Newburger, P.C. Annette Waggoner, Executive Director of Commercial Collection Agencies of America 11:00 - 12:00 noon Regulator Roundtable – Part II* Jedd Bellman, Assistant Commissioner for Non-Depository Supervision, Office of Maryland Commissioner of Financial Regulation Vice-President of NACARA Moderator 12:00 noon Adjourn – Travel *Regulator only session
Monitoring and Research Workgroups Meeting Agenda Monday, May 7, 2018 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM H-GAC, Conference Room A Call to Order/Welcome/Introductions Review Notes from April 3, 2017 Meeting Discussion: Preparing BIG 2018 Annual Report – I-Plan Strategy 9.0 Mon. and 10.0 Research Workgroup will: review the 2017 Annual Report, review the timeline for preparing the 2018 report, report on implementation activities accomplished in the 2017 calendar year, review and discuss graphical representations of the moving bacteria geometric mean, discuss expectations for the 2018 Annual Report, and discuss focus and priorities for 2018 calendar year. Discussion: Review I-Plan Strategy 9.0 Monitoring and 10.0 Research Language Workgroup will: review approved I-Plan wording discuss potential editorial changes agree on any updates, and develop recommendations, if necessary, that will be presented at the annual BIG meeting for approval. Adjourn Upcoming Meeting Schedule BIG Annual Meeting: 1:00 PM on 6/5/2018 Instructions to call into BIG meetings: To call in, dial 713-481-0090 (or You will be asked to enter your pass code, followed by the # sign. The pass code is 1084242. If you dial in
Graduate Assistant Task Force BOR Lower-Level Conference Room July 24, 2015, 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. CT (866)410-8397; Code: 4654625706; Leader PIN 9228# Lunch: Subway Platter – Flavor Craver and one 6” veggie sub. Walmart – Individual Bags of Chips and bottled water. Make dessert and lemonade. Member List: DSU – Adam Wells & Sara Hare; NSU – Alan LaFave; SDSM&T – Jan Puszynski & Doug Wells; SDSU – Jackie Nelson & Doerner Kinchel; USD – Jacob Nelson, Jim Moran, Sheila Gestring & Mary Berry; BOR – Paul Turman, Nathan Lukkes & Monte Kramer AGENDA The possibility of waiving all tuition and the university support fees for graduate assistants (see proposal from SDSU) What amount can be recouped from grants and contracts? What be the revenue losses and related ramifications? What are we trying to accomplish? Is there an adverse impact on GTA’s? Sponsored billing practices as they relate to tuition remission. It has been suggested by SDSM&T that the BOR policy conflicts with OMB Uniform Guidance regulations. What are the current practices at each campus? What is OMB guidance on tuition remission billings? Providing free tuition and insurance to graduate assistants. What is the cost of this? Does this make us more competitive? Are we competitive with our current structure and stipend levels? What are our competitors Other issues as identified by the committee.
Common Intake – TAP Implementation Committee DVR Large Conference Room 4565 7th Ave SE, Lacey Friday September 30, 2017 1:00 AM – 3:00 PM 360-709-4658 172993275# AGENDA Welcome and Introductions CAI Contractor CAI accepted proposal Draft contract and list of objectives Business Engagement Update Board Retreat Memo BE committee charter Next meeting – TBD Adjourn
New Local Health Officer Orientation April 20-21, 2016 Wisconsin Dells, WI Day One: April 20 Time Content/Objectives Presenters 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. Welcome, Introductions, Overview 10:30-12:30 a.m. Colors-Communication Style Participants will be able to: Describe their thinking, behavior, and decision style preferences. Describe how the knowledge gained in the COLORs assessment about their communication style can be used to improve work performance. Describe how the knowledge gained in the COLORs assessment about the communication style of others can be used to improve the performance of work teams or committees. Apply communication and group dynamic strategies in interactions with individuals and groups. Apply basic human relations skills to the management of organizations, motivation of personnel, and resolution of conflicts. Erikson Sauk County UW- Extension 12:30-1:15 p.m. Lunch 1:15-2:45 p.m. Modernizing Health Departments Participants will be able to: Become familiar with past and current views of public health modernization. Understand the pressures and challenges to public health that are creating the need for change. Visualize how the local health officer can be the main health strategist in the community. Consider how the foundational capabilities can inform governmental public health priorities To be Determined 2:45–3:00 p.m. Break 3:00-4:00 p.m. Collaborative Solutions on Steroids: The Power of “Collective Impact” Participants will be able to: Describe the added value of incorporating “Collective Impact” concepts when addressing community health and social problems. Identify the 5 conditions for “Collective Impact”. Describe how the concepts of “Collective Impact” can be incorporated into existing community work. Joan Theurer, RN, MSN, Health Officer Marathon County Health Department 3:45-4:00 p.m. Break 4:00-5:00 p.m. Stress Reduction Participants will be able to: Identify leadership stressors and long-term impact of stress. Identify at 3 examples of how to build resiliency. Identify approaches to avoid leadership traps and manage stressors. Joan Theurer, RN, MSN, Health Officer Marathon County Health Department 5:00-5:30 p.m. Day 1 Closing 6:30 p.m. Shared Dinner (Optional)
Moving Forward on Adaptation - DRAFT Workshop Agendas 2011 CA Climate Change Adaptation Workshop Series Hamilton February 2, 2011 Kingston February 9, 2011 London February 23, 2011 8:00 am – 8: 30 am Registration 8:30 am – 8:40 am Welcome – Conservation Ontario and OCCIAR 8:40 am – 12:00 pm MORNING SESSION THEMES 8:40 am - 9:00 am Overview of Climate Change Impacts Related to Water (water quantity, water quality and natural heritage features) TBC Overview of Climate Change Impacts Related to Water (water quantity, water quality and natural heritage features) TBC Overview of Climate Change Impacts Related to Water (water quantity, water quality and natural heritage features) TBC 9:00 am – 9:20 am Climate Modelling TBC Climate Modelling TBC Climate Modelling TBC 9:20 am – 9:40 am MNRs Guide for Assessing Hydrologic Effects Mike Garraway, MNR MNRs Guide for Assessing Hydrologic Effects Mike Garraway, MNR MNRs Guide for Assessing Hydrologic Effects Mike Garraway, MNR 9:40 am – 10:00 am Watershed Monitoring Scott MacRitchie, MOE Watershed Monitoring Scott MacRitchie, MOE Watershed Monitoring Scott MacRitchie, MOE 10:00 am – 10:20 am Climate Change Adaptation: Provincial Initiatives and Direction Kathleen O’Neill, MOE Climate Change Adaptation: Provincial Initiatives and Direction Kathleen O’Neill, MOE Climate Change Adaptation: Provincial Initiatives and Direction Kathleen O’Neill, MOE 10:20 am – 10:40 am Break Discussion of CA Policy and Programs Implications of Climate Change 10:40 am – 11:00 am Floodplain standards, policy and direction Floodplain standards, policy and direction Floodplain standards, policy and direction 11:00 am – 11:20 am Land use planning Water Management / Reservoir Operations Land use planning / Storm Water Management / or Reservoir Operations Land use planning / Storm Water Management / or Reservoir Operations 11:20am – 11:40 am Natural Heritage Program implications Natural Heritage Program implications Natural Heritage Program implications 11:40 am – 12:00 am Vulnerability and Risk Frameworks for Adaptation Planning Vulnerability and Risk Frameworks for Adaptation Planning Vulnerability and Risk Frameworks for Adaptation Planning
Agenda for Full Governing Body for Wednesday 28th March 2018 5.30pm Agenda Item Time Lead Preparation required/Approval sought Supporting Documentation 1 Apologies for Absence 5 mins (17:35) Chair Please let either the chair or clerk know in advance of the meeting if you are going to be absent. 2 Items for Decision Attendance Sheet Approve and sign of previous minutes Items brought forward by the chair 5 mins (17:40) Chair On arrival please ensure you sign the attendance sheet. Please ensure you have read and approved the previous minutes and checked any actions against your name for completion. Part II minutes will be available for review at the meeting. If anything arises after the agenda is set, please notify the clerk or chair. The chair will decide if there is time to include it into the meeting. 3 New Governor’s Governor changes 5 mins (17:45) Chair will talk through recent governor changes, including voting to approve Mike Jones as a new governor. 4 Finance Budget Monitor Cabin Budget Monitor Budget Plan Benchmarking Photocopying costs Finance Approvals 30 mins (18:10) MEL MEL MEL MEL CH Look through the budget monitor, if there are any areas of concern please raise questions via the clerk prior to the meeting As above The Budget Plan has to be approved at this meeting for submission on the 31st March. Please review benchmarking and direct any questions to the clerk prior to this meeting. There is a new benchmarking website: Photocopying costs for the school. Copy of minutes of the sub-committee to approve new building costs and IT costs. 4.1 – Budget Monitor 4.2 – The Cabin Monitor 4.3 – Budget Plan 4.4 – Benchmarking 4.5 – Photocopying Costs 4.6 – Minutes from extraordinary meeting held 14th March 2018. 5 Premises Building Update 5 mins (18:15) CH Brief update on the current build and future build. 6 Heads Update Head’s Report Flexi-work Appeal Committee 15 mins (18:30) CH Please read the Head’s Report prior to the meeting and pass any questions onto the Clerk prior to the meeting. CH will discuss the requests for flexible working procedures. 6.1– Head’s Report 6.2 – Flexi-work appeal documentation
________January 05,2017___________TIME: _________11:00 a.m.___________________ Meeting Called to Invocation: Roll Call: Stanley Morseau, Chair – Maxine Margiotta, Vice-Chair, - Judy Augusta, Secretary – Clarence White, Treasurer - Cathy Ford, At-Large. – Judy Winchester, Elders Rep., Beth Warner, Elders Specialist. Agenda: Travel Budget, Stanley Morseau Melody Pillows Calendars Elders Concerns ______________________________ ______________________________ Treasurers Report: Minutes: New Business: Old Business: Additions to the Agenda: Announcements: 75 people attended the December 2016 Christmas Party. Birthdays/Anniversaries Happy Birthday to Clarence White, Richard Hiler, Tom Trux, Elaine Underwood, Randy Ballew, Karen Councilman, John Warren, Ruth Saldivar, Lee Saldivar. Anniversary: Adjourned Meeting schedule for the Month: Elders Council Meeting at Elders Hall, 1:30 p.m. MLK Jr. Day January 16, 2017 – Offices Closed Elders Social Gathering January 19, 2017 Elders Council Meeting at Elders Hall, 1:30 p.m.
ESAC Mtgs: 12:30-2:30 March 12th May 14th ESAC Objectives Share curriculum/instructional resources with colleagues. Report success of implementation of instructional strategies/curriculum. Discuss and support state-wide initiatives Discuss and share early learning initiatives and strategies. Discuss and share strategies to support equity in Douglas County Welcome/Introductions Review Minutes All Amend Agenda All Instructional Services Report Activities of Instructional Services Department Workgroups Instructional Technology Engage Students with Poverty in Mind. Admin strand Science Analicia Guests Botvin Life Skills- Teresa Thresher Teresa Migrant Education Program- Lane ESD Carmen Information Items PD Events Admin Strand- Future Admin Academy January 10th- 4pm. State Initiatives Analicia Grant Opportunities Discussion Items State Initiatives Analicia & Kim Measure 98- Updates Analicia Regional Initiatives CTE Revitalization Grant- Health Pathways ALL Knowledge from practice Equity All
Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC) (DRAFT) MEETING NOTICE – Monday, June 18 2018 at 7:00 pm LOCATION - 5050 Yonge Street CAFETERIA ORDER OF BUSINESS 1.0 7:00 – 7:04 pm Call to Order: Welcome SEAC Members, TDSB Staff, Guests and Observers. 1.1 NEW SEAC member welcome, Tracey O’Regan, Community Living Toronto 1.2 SEAC Members, TDSB Staff and Guest Introductions 2.1 7:04 – 7:05 pm Declaration of Possible Conflicts of Interest 2.2 Election Activities and Use of Board Facilities 3.0 7:05 – 7:40 pm Special Education Update followed by an opportunity for
8.1 MOTION (PROPOSED): SEAC COMMUNICATIONS Working Group 8.2 SEAC BUDGET Working Group Update SEAC EETF Working Group Update 8.3 SEAC EMPLOYMENT Working Group Update 8.4 CAC Co-Chair Meeting Update 9.0 8:45 - 8:50 pm Association Reports/SEAC Community Representative Updates 10.0 8:50 – 8:55 pm Other Business 11.0 8:55 – 8:59 pm Correspondence Received by SEAC 12.0 8:59 - 9:00 pm Adjournment/Next Meeting Date: Monday, September 10, 2018 *** CHANGE OF LOCATION*** 5050 Yonge Street (Education Building) - Cafeteria
Budget Review Spreadsheet circulated with Agenda as separate Item Retrospective Approval of Payments Date Cheque Nos 100... Payee Item Amount (£) Budget Head 06/07/15 906 Clerk’s salary Jul/Aug/Sep 375.00 Clerk 907 Cheque destroyed 14/07/15 908 M. Seymour Tree work 150.00 Trees 14/07/15 909 RCC Bollard 249.66 Contingency 20/07/15 910 Thornton Audit fee 120.00 Audit 24/07/15 911 Litter Picker Jul/Aug/Sep 60.00 Litter Picker 24/07/15 912 Cemetery Keeper Jul/Aug/Sep 275.00 Cemetery Keeper 24/07/15 913 RCC Fee - Planning Application 1,347.50 Contingency 09/08/15 914 Cory Environmental Mowing – 10/06-07/07/15 493.20 Mowing 28/08/15 915 C. Welch 2 x 70ltr bark chippings 11.98 Trees 07/09/15 916 M. Waik Allotments - strimming 10.00 Mowing 08/09/15 917 Cory Environmental Mowing – 22/07-19/08/15 529.20 Mowing Monies In Date Amount (£) Received from Item 10/07/15 61.00 Mr Morris Flat 13/07/15 80.00 Dorman Headstone 27/07/15 1,347.50 Village Hall Trustees Reimbursement of fee - Planning Application PAPER ‘E’ Pinfold Lane Bank :
GIVEN Attachment Minutes of Meeting held 15 December 2015. 8. – 9. – 10. - 11. 12. Clr Woodcock Question 1 Can Council’s investigate the high salt content in the bore water affecting air-conditioning systems in Lightning Ridge? Response The Director Engineering/ Technical Services to investigate and report accordingly. Question 2 Can Council provide an update on the drought relief projects? Response The General Manager to report to the February meeting. Refer to brief mention report. FROM
Reconciled Operational Account Balance $ 823,009.47 Investments $23,000,000.00 BOS Account $ 1,716,699.79 Cash on hand and investment report as at 31 December 2015 Recommendation: That the cash on hand and investment report as at 31 December 2015 be received. Moved: Seconded: Attachments: December Investment Report
MERIT™ Advanced insulin module and Carbohydrate Awareness The Casa Hotel Lockoford Lane Chesterfield S41 7JB Thursday November 12th 2015 9:30am_4.00pm Speaker Caroline Fletcher, Diabetes Education Nurse Facilitator, Novo Nordisk /Beth Cooper, DSN, Newholme Hospital Tea and Coffee 10.00 Session 1 Introduction and why the MERIT™ programme was developed Welcome and housekeeping Completion of competency document Module objectives Individual objectives Caroline Fletcher 10.10 Session 2 Rationale behind treatment alteration NICE guidance Beth Cooper 10.30 Session 3 Assessing the need for alterations Glycaemic control Lifestyle and diet Insulin and regimens Beth Cooper 11.00 Session 4 Justification for change Insulin regimen Review of lifestyle Patient commitment to control Caroline Fletcher 11.30 Session 5 Options for treatment alterations Insulin dose adjustment Changing insulin type Changing insulin regimen Changing delivery device Caroline/Beth 12.00 Lunch 13.00 Carbohydrate Awareness Agreeing goals and plan of action with patient Caroline Fletcher 15.00 60 Minutes Case Histories Case studies group work Caroline Beth 15.45 Summary and close Summary of session Clinical mentorship plans Caroline Fletcher
AGENDA Department of Transportation Main Conference Room 216 2:15 PM - 4:15 PM October 13, 2015 Introductions 2:15 PM – 3:00 PM A presentation on “determining economic benefits of passenger rail service” - Pem Schaeffer 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM An update on the Androscoggin, Oxford and Coos County Coalition’s Auburn Rail Rally & Coalition activities - Robin Zinchuk 3:30 PM – 3:45 PM Passenger Rail Overview/Update – Patricia Quinn and Nate Moulton 3:45 PM – 4:00 PM Update on Second Regular Session of the 127th Maine Legislature – Nina Fisher 4:00 PM - 4:15 PM Discussion – Committee Next Meeting Agenda Public Comment
11:20 AM -12:20 PM F Sessions F-1 Creative Tech Ideas for Home, School & Life F-2 Let’s Communicate: Experiences of People Who Are Deafblind F-3 High Tech AAC for Adults with Acquired Neurological Conditions F-4 3D Printing: An Introduction F-5 PDF Accessibility F-6 ABLE Act F-7 Remote Monitoring in Missouri 12:30 PM – 2:30 PM Luncheon & Governor’s Council on Disability Awards, door prizes awarded, and Endnote Speaker: Jonathan Mooney (Must be present to win door prizes.)
Reading #1 Text-marking + – this section of text a positive impact on society or the individual _ – this section of text shows a negative impact on society or the individual P – this section of text shows a problem S – this section of text shows a solution Model for students by reading the text aloud and coding a portion of the text. Students follow along and mark their copy. Students proceed to code the rest of the text independently. Students share text markings with table group or partner. Reading #2 Directed Note-Taking - Record notes containing the most important information relevant to the guiding question Visual Hook: Climate Change video segment – Pearson Present a guiding question to direct students thinking while taking notes. Teacher models note-taking using an example statement from the text, then selecting the category or categories that support the statement. Students complete note-taking collaboratively or independently. Conduct small- and whole-group efferent discussion. Ask groups to come to consensus on which category is the most impactful according to the support from the text. ***CIS Step 2 * * * Reading #3 Question Generation Question Generation: How do humans affect the water cycle? graph # Questions Check relevant categories below + Impact Society/ Individual - Impact Society/ 1 How can droughts occur from the water cycle? X X 2 How can we prevent climate change and the intensification of the water cycle? X X 3 How can we prevent groundwater losses to the water cycle? X X 5 How can we begin a wastewater reuse program? X X
Cheque Number Payee Amount £ 100777 K Barker – salary 114.44 100777 K Barker – expenses 26.63 100778 HMRC – Clerks Tax 28.60 100779 CPRE – membership 36.00 100780 B Osborne – payroll 60.00 100781 Atkins Thomson Limited – land registration 30.00 TOTAL 295.67 Postdate cheques – August 100782 K Barker – salary 143.20 100782 K Barker – expenses 20.18 100783 HMRC – Clerks Tax 35.60 TOTAL 198.98 7.3 Other finance matters: 7.3.1 Budget Report 7.3.2 About Eversholt – printing costs 7.3.3 Internal audit report 7.3.3.1 Internal Controls Councillor 7.3.3.2 Financial Regulations – updated version 7.3.4 CiLCA - Clerk 8. Planning: 8.1 Planning Applications: 8.1.1 – 69 Brook End – conservatory to rear elevation 8.1.2 CB/16/02956/FULL – 7 Tingrith Road – double storey side extension, single storey rear extension and loft conversion with front and rear dormers 8.1.3 CB/16/03194/FULL – 5 Higher Rads End – raise pitch roof to make first floor. Part two storey, part single storey rear extension and front porch 8.2 Other Planning Matters 8.2.1 Land off A5 at Checkley Wood Farm, Watling Street – Installation of a single wind turbine 8.2.2 CB/16/02034/VOC – Builders Yard, Higher Rads End - refused 9. Highways and related matters 9.1 Highway Representative Report 9.1.1 End – speed limit reduction and signage – progress 9.1.2 Speedwatch Scheme 10. Other Village matters 10.1 Broadband 10.2 Recreation Ground - registration of the land 10.3 Village/Parish Plans 10.4 Rural Policing North Beds Contacts – for information 10.5 Town and Parish Council Conference 10.6 Local Plan - Consultation on the technical site assessment 11 Village Committees - Representatives Reports 12. Leaflets etc: CPRE Bedfordshire Matters, Clerks and Councils Direct, Central Beds Highways Summer 2016 13. Parish Council website - upgrading 14. Tri For Life 15. Date and place of next meeting: Parish Council Meeting Tuesday 27th September 2016 7.30pm Village Hall, Eversholt
» Anne McLaughlin (University of Calgary), Rick Enns (University of Calgary), William Pelech (University of), Yoshi Iwasaki (University of Alberta) Monday 14:00 - 15:30 OP-1B Child Protection Systems Galati 14:00 - 14:20 OP-1B.01 – Study of the values and professional attitudes of the personnel of social and legal child protection services in the Czech Republic - the foundation for improving the child protection system » Terezie Pemova (National Institute for Child and Family), Radek Ptacek (Psychiatric Clinic, 1st Medical Faculty of Charles University) 14:23 - 14:43 OP-1B.02 – The psychological accompanying program developed for ill-treated children in France and taken in charge by the social, judicial and health services » Ségolène Payan (IRFASE (Institut de Formation et de
CRC 25 years On » Lorraine Radford (University of Central Lancashire), Nicky Stanley (University of Central Lancashire), Darja Zaviršek (University of Ljubljana) S-1.02 – CRC 25 years On: The structural and historical negligence of the rights of disabled and Roma children in postsocialist context » Darja Zaviršek (University of Ljubljana) S-1.04 – CRC 25 years on : Implementing early intervention responses for children living with domestic violence in the North West of England » Lorraine Radford (University of Central Lancashire) S-1.05 – CRC 25 on: Whose responsibility is it to prevent violence against the most disadvantaged children? » Lorraine Radford (University of Central Lancashire), Maria Roth (Babes-Bolyai University) S-1.04 –
W-4.01 – Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children » Carla Thomas (Child and Family Training), Stephen Pizzey (Child and Family Training) Monday 16:00 - 17:30 W-5 Workshop Presentation 5 Oradea 16:00 W-5.01 – Working with Non-Offending Mothers in CSA » Barbara L. Bonner (University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center) Tuesday, 29th September Tuesday 09:00 - 10:00 KN-4 Plenary Session Grand Ballroom 09:00 European commission on the rights of child » Ms. Margaret Tuite
15. TRAINING. To receive a summary of training attended and scheduled. 16. SPONSORSHIP POLICY. To approve the Sponsorship Policy. 17. COUNCILLORS’ MEETINGS WITH PAVILION STAFF. A reminder from the Chairman. 18. CHRISTMAS MARKET, WESTON GROVE. To consider the organisation of a Christmas Market on Weston Grove. 19. NO: 1 BUS SERVICE. To receive information on changes to the no: 1 service in bus Upton. 20. INVITATIONS, CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLICATIONS. To receive, note and agree actions on invitations, correspondence and publications. 21. DATE OF THE NEXT MEETING. To confirm the date and time of the next meeting. ………………………………………………………………………………………………. Pt II 22. EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE MINUTES. To receive the Employment Committee Minutes of 5th March. Enc 23. LIVING WAGE INCREASE. To discuss staffing issues.
Hilton Alexandria Old Town 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703-837-0440 The meeting will be held in the Washington and Jefferson Rooms, 2nd Floor. Attire is Business Casual for all sessions. 8:00 – 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 8:45 AM Call to Order/Introductions Dave Parker, MCSAC Chairman Larry Minor, Designated Federal Official (DFO), FMCSA 8:45 – 9:00 AM Remarks by the Administrator Anne Ferro, Administrator, FMCSA 9:00 – 9:30 AM MAP-21 Briefing John Director of Governmental Affairs, FMCSA Charles Medalen, Acting Deputy Chief Counsel, FMCSA 9:30 – 10:15 AM Task 12-03: Compliance, Safety, Accountability (CSA) Program Presentation Bill Quade, Associate Administrator for Enforcement, FMCSA 10:15 – 10:30 AM Break 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Discussion on Task 12-03 and creation of subcommittee Alan Potter, Facilitator 12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:45 PM Continuation of Discussion on Task 12-03 Alan Potter, Facilitator 2:45 PM Adjournment 3:15 – 4:30 PM Cross-Border Pilot Program Subcommittee Paul Claunch, Chairman Cross Border Pilot Program Update Bill Quade, Associate Administrator for Enforcement, FMCSA Alan Potter, Facilitator 4:30 – 5:00 PM Public Comment Period NOTE: Should all public comments be exhausted before the end of the specified period, the comment period will close. Meeting Agenda Hilton Alexandria Old Town 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
703-837-0440 The meeting will be held in the Washington and Jefferson Rooms, 2nd Floor. Attire is Business Casual for all sessions. 8:00 – 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 8:45 AM Call to Order Danny Schnautz, MCSAC Chairman pro tem Larry Minor, DFO 8:45 – 10:00 AM Finalization of report on Task 12-02, Alternative Strategies for Addressing Outstanding National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Recommendations to FMCSA Classified as Alan Potter, Facilitator 10:00 – 10:15 AM Break 10:15 – 11:00 AM Overview of Section 610 Reviews and the DOT Retrospective Regulatory Review Neil Eisner Assistant General Counsel for Regulation and Enforcement U. S. Department of Transportation 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM FMCSA’s Section 610 Reviews Catherine Taylor Economist, Volpe Center, US DOT 12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:45 PM Task 12-04, Strategies for Finalizing Agency Section 610 Reviews 2:45 – 3:00 PM Break 3:00 – 4:30 PM Continuation of 610 Reviews Discussion Alan Potter, Facilitator 4:30 – 5:00 PM Public Comment Period NOTE: Should all public comments be exhausted before the end of the specified period, the comment period will close. Subcommittee Meeting Agenda Hilton Alexandria Old Town
(attachment) 2. Fall Fling PD survey – update NEW BUSINESS 1. Change in term of office for PD faculty co- chair 2. PD monthly calendar for February 3. PD day, March 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS NEXT MEETINGS Cancelled: exam week 01/21/15 02/18/15 03/18/15 04/15/15 05/20/15 Adjournment
City of Tetonia Tetonia City Council Meeting City Hall-3192 Perry Ave September 11, 2017 7:00 pm Agenda Open Meeting Open Meeting Call to by Council President/Pledge of Allegiance Roll call by Clerk Amended Agenda if needed (stating the “good Faith” reason why in Accordance with Idaho Code General Business Update on Water Project - Lana Duke, USDA; Kevin Harris, Forsgren Engineers Approval of people chosen for the housing authority advisory committee Consideration of Velda Hill utility bill Update on Budget to Actual Annual Appropriation Ordinance FY 2018 Budget - -passage by roll call vote Selection of Auditor for the City Review of insurance policy – renewal date October 1, 201 Begin review of Comprehensive Plan Public Works Planning and Zoning Consent Agenda Approval of Minutes Claims and Revenue Aging Report/Delinquencies
The Science and the Art of Negotiation Searching Your Soul Getting Out of Yourself How to Approach Big Biopharma Big BioPharma vs. Investor Priorities The Negotiation Process Building Relationships Building Consensus Troublesome Behaviors The Happy Ending … or Not The Psychology of Negotiation Cultural Highlights 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM NETWORKING LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM MODULE 7: THE ROLE OF THE UNIVERSITY IN CREATING PORTFOLIO VALUE Faculty: Mark Cochran, Managing Director, Johns Hopkins Healthcare The Technology Transfer Landscape Why, What, How JHU Example How tech transfer has evolved over the years How has the relationship between industry and universities evolved? The Innovation Ecosystem The new deal Intellectual Property Basics The Players Options to Product Development Deal examples Terms and their negotiation Common pitfalls to commercialization Striking the balance Role of incubators at Universities BD experience and career options Break 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM 3:00 – 3:30 PM
8:00 – 8:30 am Registration & Breakfast 8:30 – 9:30 am Beyond Care Plans: Comprehensive Survivorship Programs TBD 9:30 – 10:30 am Medical Cannabis: History and Update in Maryland Dan K. Morhaim, M.D. Elected, Maryland State Legislature House of Delegates, 11th District 2014-2018 Deputy Majority Leader, Maryland House of Delegates 10:30 – 10:45 am Break 10:45 – 11:45 am Chemoembolization and Radio-embolization for Liver Neoplasms Christos Georgiades, MD, PhD Associate Professor of Radiology & Surgery Clinical Director Vascular & Interventional Radiology Hopkins Hospital 11:45 – 1:00 pm Lunch/Business Meeting 1:00 – 1:30 pm Clarifications on Tumor Grade Peggy Adamo, CTR, NCI SEER 1:30 -2:00 pm MCR Audit Summary for 2016 Common Coding Errors and Results Vanessa McLean, CTR Westat TRAM Educational Conference MedStar Harbor Hospital 3001 S. Hanover St. Baltimore, MD 21225 Friday October 28, 2016 REGISTRATION FORM The registration and payment deadline is October 1, 2016 Please mail completed registration form and payment to: Brian Benninghoff 18804 Bent Willow Circle Apt #1311 Germantown, MD 20874 Payments by check or cash to the above address $40 TRAM members $75 non-members $20 Students NAME OF REGISTRANT:_ __ PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT:__ MEMBER STATUS:___ The address to MedStar Hospital is 3001 S. Hanover Street, Baltimore, MD 21225. Below are Directions:
Members appointed by the Clark County Board of Commissioners: Don Ebbeson, Chair Solid Waste Industry 9/30/16 Started December 2004 Allan Jeska, Vice Chair Public Interest Groups 9/30/16 Started September 2011 TBD 9/30/17 Started Brandon Vick County Business 9/30/15 Started June 2011 Rem Wilson Southeast County 9/30/15 Started April 2013 Bill Turlay City of Vancouver 9/30/16 Started January 2014 Simone Auger Small Cities & Towns 9/30/17 Started December 2014 Steven Willis North Clark County 10/30/17 Started December 2014 Stephen Schrag Southwest Clark County 09/30/16 Started December 2014 County Staff Liaison: Peter DuBois, Solid Waste and Environmental Outreach Manager (360) 397-2121 ext. 4961 Solid Waste Program Guiding Principles Promote sustainable actions and behaviors that ensure resources and options for future generations. Maintain a waste system that supports economic vitality and conserves natural, fiscal resources Achieve a reasonable balance among public convenience, public expenses, public health and the environment. Maintain flexibility to anticipate future changes and needs. Promote source reduction, reuse and recycling. Increase local control of solid waste management. Encourage cooperative and coordinated efforts government agencies, citizens, and the private sector for managing solid wastes. Agenda Regular Meeting Thursday, November 5, 2015 6:00 – 8:00 PM Clark County Auto License Office CONFERENCE ROOM 1408 Franklin Street Vancouver, WA 98666 I ROLL CALL, APPROVAL OF MINUTES – October 1, 2015 II UPDATES – Clark County Public Health City of Vancouver Department of Ecology Clark County Environmental Services III Waste Connections Inc. - Annual Report – Scott Campbell IV Solid Waste Enforcement – Chuck Harmon/Melissa Sutton Overview of the CCPH Solid Waste Enforcement program Findings from the 2015 West Van Materials Recovery Facility inspections. V Clean Cart Campaign final study – Kim Harless VI OR DEQ Rebuttal to NYT Recycling Article – Discussion (All) VII COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC ON NON-AGENDA Attachments: Characterization Study
Senate Meeting Agenda Second Meeting of the Seventeenth Senate – Tuesday September 11th, 2018 Call to Order Roll Call Approval of Minutes Officer Reports President – Stephen Mayer Executive Vice President – Garrett Edmonds Administrative Vice President – Harper Anderson of Staff – Will Harris Director of Public Relations – Noah Moore Director of Academic and Student Affairs – Director of Information Technology – Paul Brosky Speaker of the Senate – Asha McWilliams Secretary of the Senate – Andrew Merritt Committee Reports Academic and Student Affairs – Campus Improvements – Legislative Research – Public Relations – Diversity and Inclusion – Sustainability – Jayden Thomas SAVES – Special Orders University Committee Reports Judicial Council Report Guest/Student Speakers Unfinished Business Vote on Budget Bill 1-18-F Amend the Bylaws to effectively track office hours for Senate and Executive members New Business Resolution 1-18-F Support the amendment of the WKU Student Code of Conduct such that it is commensurate with established law and university policy Resolution 2-18-F Establish and support the right of WKU students to record, via audio and/or video, their meetings with university staff and faculty Bill 2-18-F Allocate $1,385.00 from Senate Discretionary for the funding of Potter College’s Fall Festival Bill 3-18-F Allocate $500.00 from Senate Discretionary for the Bowling Green Pride Festival Bill 4-18-F Amend the to accurately reflect the structural needs of the organization Bill 5-18-F the Constitution ensure the Speaker of the Senate serves as an unbiased moderator of Senate proceedings Announcements and Adjournment
Hoisting Operator’s Licensure Examining Council Regulation and Licensing Department Albuquerque Conference Room 5500 San Antonio Drive NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109 December 16, 2016 – 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. AGENDA Call to Order – roll call, determination of quorum, and audience introductions Approval of Agenda- December 16, 2016 Approval of Minutes – Meeting held on November 18, 2016 Introductions: New Deputy Superintendent Alex Sanchez Public Comment: