Social Cohesion Sample Clauses

Social Cohesion. 1. The Parties shall promote equality by adopting policies in support of progressively attaining and sustaining income growth of the poorest members of the population at a rate higher than the national average.
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Social Cohesion. Financing of Community- and Commune-driven investments for benefit of Vulnerable Groups:
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Social Cohesion. Social Cohesion is of growing importance to the communities of East Suffolk, it’s importance is also recognized in new government initiatives to develop a Big Society with community lead plans and initiatives. New working partnerships within local communities and between local communities and the public sector have already begun to develop. The authorities have pledged to support development and assist delivery of the emergent community initiatives within available resources. Interventions requesting HCA intervention will be brought forward as local community groups and partnerships develop their delivery plans. In the mean time support for Social Cohesion will continue through existing partnerships within existing resources.
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Social Cohesion. The implementation of NCH project would improve people sense of belonging to society since the design framework aims for a vibrant and accessible harbourfront which is very much a symbol of Hong Kong. The reconstruction of the old Star ferry clock tower and reassembling of Queen’s Pier within the NCH would also go towards bringing up collective memory. The two-stage public engagement exercise was carried out as an integral part of the Study. Public views and suggestions on different aspects of the NCH received were collected and evaluated to formulate the refined MLP with the aim to meet community’s aspirations. These processes would also help to xxxxxx social cohesion by improving people’s involvement in the community and sense of belonging to the society.
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Social Cohesion. The South Sudanese society is ethnically diverse. It has in excess of 60 ethnic groups and nearly 600 sub- ethnic groups which are subdivided into autonomous clans, factions, and genealogies. Amid the North-South clash which ended with the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement. In the past, South Sudan's different ethnic groups joined hands together against a shared adversary under the flag of the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A). Discovering solidarity crosswise over ethnic divisions, be that as it may, demonstrated troublesome notwithstanding the progress toward independence. More than once the SPLM/A authority had fall-outs on ethnic lines, prompting a formal split of the development in the Dinka-commanded SPLM/A and the Nuer-overwhelmed SPLA-United in 1991. In resulting years, the SPLA-United was divided further, however in 2003 all groups re-joined with the SPLM/A mainstream. Be that as it may, a united South Sudanese identity based on a common history, dialect and culture, was never made thus the ethnic fragility of the country. Following the post-independent civil war that has put ethnic group against each other, heinous crimes and destruction of properties carried out, the social fabric of communities in South Sudan has been badly ruined. The need for reconciliation and healing remains a long way even with efforts from the government through the national dialogue and the church led reconciliation and healing programs. South Sudan’s Untapped Wealth South Sudan is among the richest countries in Africa, blessed with varieties of natural resources. The country has vast prime agricultural land and one of the largest populations of pastoralists in the world. The country is endowed with the longest river in Africa – the River Nile whose many tributaries provide the largest fresh wetlands in the world – the Sudd. The country, also, possesses some of the largest natural resources such as petroleum, iron ore, copper, chromium ore, zinc, tungsten, mica, silver, gold, uranium, and hydropower. Despite this huge natural resource potential, the country economy depends largely on oil production. Its rural population which makes up 83% practice subsistence farming produce crops such as groundnuts, sorghum, millet, cassava, banana, papaya, sesame, and potatoes. Petroleum South Sudan has an estimated 1.5 billion1 of confirmed oil reserves. But the country’s petroleum sector remains largely underdeveloped with considerable undiscovered amount of reserves undergrou...
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Social Cohesion encouraging human resource management and equality and promote integration of the labour market and equal opportunities of the vulnerable groups to the labour market; • supporting training, qualification and education, as well as scientific exchange and know-how transfer and to promote more intense cooperation between the education, the qualification institutions and the market; • deepening existing (and development of new) cross-border cooperation contacts, networks and structures; • developing collaboration, capacity and inclusion approaches within particular sectors of activity, i.e. culture, tourism, ecology and education.
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Related to Social Cohesion

  • Social Media As part of the functionality of the Website, you may link your account with online accounts you may have with third party service providers (each such account, a “Third Party Account”) by either: (i) providing your Third Party Account login information through the Website; or (ii) allowing Company to access your Third Party Account, as is permitted under the applicable terms and conditions that govern your use of each Third Party Account. You represent that you are entitled to disclose your Third Party Account login information to Company and/or grant Company access to your Third Party Account (including, but not limited to, for use for the purposes described herein), without breach by you of any of the terms and conditions that govern your use of the applicable Third Party Account and without obligating Company to pay any fees or making Company subject to any usage limitations imposed by such third party service providers. By granting Company access to any Third Party Accounts, you understand that (i) Company may access, make available and store (if applicable) any content that you have provided to and stored in your Third Party Account (the “Social Network Content”) so that it is available on and through the Website via your account, including without limitation any friend lists, and (ii) Company may submit and receive additional information to your Third Party Account to the extent you are notified when you link your account with the Third Party Account. Depending on the Third Party Accounts you choose and subject to the privacy settings that you have set in such Third Party Accounts, personally identifiable information that you post to your Third Party Accounts may be available on and through your account on the Website. Please note that if a Third Party Account or associated service becomes unavailable or Company’s access to such Third Party Account is terminated by the third party service provider, then Social Network Content may no longer be available on and through the Website. You will have the ability to disable the connection between your account on the Website and your Third Party Accounts at any time. PLEASE NOTE THAT YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH THE THIRD PARTY SERVICE PROVIDERS ASSOCIATED WITH YOUR THIRD PARTY ACCOUNTS IS GOVERNED SOLELY BY YOUR AGREEMENT(S) WITH SUCH THIRD PARTY SERVICE PROVIDERS. Company makes no effort to review any Social Network Content for any purpose, including but not limited to, for accuracy, legality or non-infringement, and Company is not responsible for any Social Network Content. You acknowledge and agree that Company may access your e-mail address book associated with a Third Party Account and your contacts list stored on your mobile device or tablet computer solely for the purposes of identifying and informing you of those contacts who have also registered to use the Website. At your request made via email to our email address listed below, or through your account settings (if applicable), Company will deactivate the connection between the Website and your Third Party Account and delete any information stored on Company’s servers that was obtained through such Third Party Account, except the username and profile picture that become associated with your account.

  • Social Security (check one)‌ X The parties are cognizant that the state is not liable for social security contributions, pursuant to 42 U.S. Code, section 418, relative to the compensation of the second party for this contract. The parties are cognizant that the state is liable for social security contributions, pursuant to 42 U.S. Code, section 418, relative to the compensation of the second party for this contract.

  • Social Responsibility the Contracted Party is responsible for the impacts of its decisions and activities on society and the environment through an ethical and transparent behavior that (i) contributes to sustainable development, including the health and well-being of society, and takes into account the stakeholders’ expectations; (ii) is in compliance with the Best Practices of the Oil Industry; and (iii) is integrated into the Contracted Party and applied in its relationships related to the Contracted Party’s activities within its sphere of influence.

  • Social policy framework 1 The employer shall adopt a social policy framework after agreement has been reached on it with the majority of the unions. The focus in the social policy to be implemented during an organisational change is to support employees to move to another job.

  • Medicare If the Resident meets the eligibility requirements for skilled nursing facility benefits under the Medicare Part A Hospital Insurance Program, the Facility will bill Medicare directly for Part A services provided to the Resident. Medicare will reimburse the Facility a fixed per diem or daily fee based on the Resident’s classification within the Medicare RUG IV guidelines or successor guidelines thereto. If the Resident continues to be eligible, Medicare may provide coverage of up to 100 days of care. The first 20 days of covered services are fully paid by Medicare and the next 80 days (days 21 through 100) of the covered services are paid in part by Medicare and subject to a daily coinsurance amount for which the Resident is responsible. A Resident with Medicare Part B and/or Part D coverage, who subsequently exhausts his/her Part A coverage or no longer needs a skilled level of care under Part A, may still be eligible to receive coverage for certain Part B services (previously included in the Part A payment to the Facility) and/or Part D services when Part A coverage ends. Medicare will terminate coverage for Medicare beneficiaries receiving physical, occupational and/or speech therapy (“therapy services”) if the Resident does not receive therapy for three (3) consecutive days, whether planned or unplanned, for any reason, including illness or refusals, doctor appointments or religious holidays. If such therapy was the basis for Medicare Part A coverage, the Resident would be responsible for the cost of his/her stay, unless another payor source is available. If Medicare denies coverage and denies further payment and/or recoups any payment made to the Facility, the Resident, Resident Representative, and/or Sponsor hereby agree to pay to the Facility any outstanding amounts for unpaid services not covered by other third party payers, subject to applicable federal and state laws and regulations. Such amounts shall be calculated in accordance with the Facility’s applicable prevailing private rates and charges for all basic and additional services provided to the Resident. Except for specifically excluded services, most nursing home services are covered under the consolidated billing requirements for Medicare Part A beneficiaries or under an all-inclusive rate for other third party insurers and managed care organizations (MCOs). Under these requirements, the Facility is responsible for furnishing directly, or arranging for, the services for its residents covered by Medicare Part A and MCOs. When not directly providing services, the Facility is required to enter into arrangements with outside providers and must exercise professional responsibility and control over the arranged-for services. All services that the Resident requires must be provided by the Facility or an outside provider approved by the Facility. Before obtaining any services outside of the Facility, the Resident must consult the Facility. While the Resident has the right to choose a health care provider, the Resident understands that by selecting the Facility, the Resident has effectively exercised his/her right of free choice with respect to the entire package of services for which the Facility is responsible under the consolidated billing and third party billing requirements. The Resident agrees that he/she will not arrange for the provision of ancillary services unless the Resident has obtained prior approval from the Facility. MEDICARE PART A, MANAGED CARE, AND THIRD-PARTY INSURANCE

  • Health and Hospitalization Insurance Single Coverage: The District shall contribute a sum not to exceed $8180 per year toward the premium for individual coverage for each full-time employee employed by the District who qualifies for and is enrolled in single cov- erage in the School District’s group health and hospitalization insurance plan. Any additional cost of the premium shall be borne by the employee and paid by payroll deduction.

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