Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Sample Clauses

Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. (a) The Parties do not intend this Land Use Activity Agreement, or any agreement made under Division 3 of Part 4 of the Traditional Owner Xxxxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 (Vic), to result in any inconsistency with the Aboriginal Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 (Vic) and procedures or instruments pursuant to that Act. (b) If any matter arises in connection with this Land Use Activity Agreement that is covered by the Aboriginal Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 or a procedure or an instrument made pursuant to that Act, then the Parties: (i) acknowledge that the relevant procedures under the Aboriginal Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 (Vic) regarding that matter will apply; and (ii) agree not to duplicate or seek to duplicate any of the procedures referred to in clause 4(b)(i). (c) For the avoidance of doubt, to the extent that the Aboriginal Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 (Vic) deals with matters relating to Aboriginal Cultural Heritage, any protection given under that Act against prosecution will only apply where parties have complied with the requirements of the Aboriginal Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 (Vic).
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Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. (a) The Parties have worked together to develop the Cultural Heritage Management Schedule which is set out in Schedule 7. (b) The Parties will implement the Cultural Heritage Management Schedule to the extent permitted by Law.
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. 14Identification of ACH (a) whether Aboriginal cultural heritage is present in the area to which the plan relates; (b) the characteristics of Aboriginal cultural heritage located in the area to which the plan relates. The Guidelines provide that the Plan must, with reference to the ACH Investigations Guidelines, provide details of the steps taken to identify and obtain an understanding of the characteristics of the ACH located in the area to which the Plan relates.
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. The potential relocation of artefact bearing soils is a potential risk during the construction of the NEL. The excavation and removal of large amounts of soil will be a requirement during the construction phase of the project (estimated to be up to 2,000,000 cubic metres, inclusive of tunnel spoil). There should be some consideration of the risks associated with the relocation of Aboriginal cultural heritage that may be contained within the upper soil horizons, which are excavated during the construction of the north and south portal locations, and other areas.
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. The categories of Activities (e.g. maintenance, infrastructure, pest control, etc.) are grouped together depending on whether, for the purposes of this Agreement, they are considered by the Parties to have a low impact, a medium impact or a high impact. Low Impact Activities are described in Schedule 6 and can simply proceed. Medium Impact Activities are described in Schedule 7 and can proceed subject to the Local Government satisfying a requirement to give Notice. Activities which have a high impact on Native Title, mainly where it is proposed for Non-Freehold Land, require a compliance procedure (involving a Notice and Consultation) to be completed first. Activities which have a high impact on Aboriginal Cultural Heritage which could be the case in relation to both Freehold Land and Non-Freehold Land, also require a compliance procedure (which may involve a site inspection or a site survey) to be completed first. The clauses in Part 2 and Part 3 of the Agreement together with the relevant Schedules provide for these arrangements. They are set out in diagrammatic form below.
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage. The categories of Activities (e.g. maintenance, infrastructure, pest control, etc.) are grouped together depending on whether, for the purposes of this Agreement, they are considered by the Parties to have a low impact, a medium impact or a high impact. Low Impact Activities are described in Schedule 6 and can simply proceed. Medium Impact Activities are described in Schedule 7 and can proceed subject to the Local Government satisfying a requirement to give Notice. High Impact Activities are described in Schedule 8. Activities which have a high impact on Aboriginal Cultural Heritage which could be the case in relation to both Freehold Land and Non-Freehold Land, require a compliance procedure (which may involve a site inspection or a site survey) to be completed first. Activities which have a high impact on Native Title, mainly where it is proposed for Non-Freehold Land, also require a compliance procedure (involving a Notice and Consultation) to be completed first. The clauses in Part 2 and Part 3 of the Agreement together with the relevant Schedules provide for these arrangements. They are set out in diagrammatic form below. Freehold Land Non-Freehold Land

Related to Aboriginal Cultural Heritage

  • CULTURAL DIVERSITY The Cultural Diversity Requirement generally does not add units to a student's program. Rather, it is intended to be fulfilled by choosing courses from the approved list that also satisfy requirements in other areas of the student’s program; the exception is that Cultural Diversity courses may not satisfy Culture and Language Requirements for B.S. students. For example, COMM 6 – Intercultural Communication, can fulfill (3) units of the Behavioral Science requirement and (3) units of the Cultural Diversity requirement. This double counting of a class may only be done with the Cultural Diversity requirement. Courses in Cultural Diversity may be taken at the lower- division or upper-division level.

  • Cultural Resources If a cultural resource is discovered, the Purchaser shall immediately suspend all operations in the vicinity of the cultural resource and notify the Forest Officer. Operations may only resume if authorized by the Forest Officer. Cultural resources identified and protected elsewhere in this contract are exempted from this clause. Cultural resources, once discovered or identified, are not to be disturbed by the Purchaser, or his, her or its employees and/or sub- contractors.

  • Clinical Management for Behavioral Health Services (CMBHS) System 1. request access to CMBHS via the CMBHS Helpline at (000) 000-0000. 2. use the CMBHS time frames specified by System Agency. 3. use System Agency-specified functionality of the CMBHS in its entirety. 4. submit all bills and reports to System Agency through the CMBHS, unless otherwise instructed.

  • Agricultural cooperation The aims of the cooperation on agriculture will be: (a) to promote sustainable rural development through the exchange of experience, generation of partnership and execution of projects in areas of mutual interest such as: agricultural innovation and technology transfer for the development of small farming, the conservation and management of the water resource for agricultural use, the application of good agricultural and agro industrial practices, including gender approach in development policies and strategies, among others; (b) to promote the exchange of relevant information for agricultural exports between the 2 markets; and (c) to develop a training program addressed to leader producers, technicians and professionals for the application of new technologies in order to increase and improve agriculture and animal husbandry productivity and competitiveness, in particular of value added products.

  • Health Plan An appropriately licensed entity that has entered into a contract with Subcontractor, either directly or indirectly, under which Subcontractor provides certain administrative services for Health Plan pursuant to the State Contract. For purposes of this Appendix, Health Plan refers to UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company.

  • Cultural cooperation 1. The aims of cultural cooperation will be: (a) to build on existing agreements or arrangements already in place for cultural cooperation; and (b) to promote information and cultural exchanges between the Parties. 2. The Parties will encourage and facilitate, as appropriate, the following activities, including, but not limited to: (a) dialogue on cultural policies and promotion of local culture; (b) exchange of cultural events and promote awareness of artistic works; (c) exchange of experience in conservation and restoration of national heritage; (d) exchange of experience on management for the arts; (e) protecting archaeological monuments and cultural heritage; (f) having a consultation mechanism between the Parties' culture authorities; and (g) cooperation in the audio-visual field, mainly coproduction and training programs in this sector and means of communication, including training, development and distribution activities.

  • citizens abroad Unless the circumstances described in the parenthetical in paragraph 1 above are applicable, either (a) at the time the buy order was originated, the buyer was outside the United States or we and any person acting on our behalf reasonably believed that the buyer was outside the United States or (b) the transaction was executed in, on or through the facilities of a designated offshore securities market, and neither we nor any person acting on our behalf knows that the transaction was pre-arranged with a buyer in the United States.

  • STUDENT DISCIPLINE AND TEACHER PROTECTION A. The Board recognizes its responsibility to give all reasonable support and assistance to teachers with respect to the maintenance of control and discipline in the classroom. Whenever it appears that a particular pupil requires the attention of special counselors, social workers, law enforcement personnel, physicians, or other professional persons, the principal shall be notified. The Board feels that the teacher and the specialists indicated above should work together to improve the case. B. It is recognized that discipline problems are less likely to occur in classes where a high level of student interest is maintained. It is likewise recognized that when discipline problems occur, they may most constructively be dealt with by encouragement, praise and emphasis upon a child’s desirable characteristics. A teacher may use such force as is necessary, according to the law, to protect himself/herself from attack or to prevent injury to another student. C. A teacher may ask the principal to exclude a pupil from class when the grossness of the offense, the persistence of the misbehavior, or the disruptive effect of the violation makes the continued presence of the student in the classroom intolerable. In such cases, the teacher will furnish the principal, as promptly as his/her teaching obligations will allow, full particulars of the incident in writing. D. Procedure for suspension of students from school shall be distributed to students and teachers each year. E. Any case of assault upon a teacher while on duty should be promptly reported to the Board or its designated representative. The Board will provide legal counsel to advise the teacher of his/her rights and obligations with respect to such assault and shall promptly render all reasonable assistance to the teacher in connection with handling of the incident by law enforcement and judicial authorities. F. If any teacher is complained against or sued as a result of any action taken by the teacher while in pursuit of his/her employment, the Board may provide legal counsel and render all necessary assistance to the teacher in his/her defense. G. Time lost by a teacher in connection with any incident mentioned in this Article shall not be charged against the teacher. X. The Board will reimburse teachers for any loss, damages or destruction of clothing or personal property of the teacher while on duty in the school or on school premises in those cases where the school could have reasonably prevented the loss. I. No action shall be taken upon any complaint by a parent of the student directed toward the teacher nor shall any notice thereof be included in said teacher’s personnel file unless such matter is promptly reported in writing to the teacher concerned. J. Teachers shall be expected to exercise reasonable care with respect to the safety of pupils and property, but shall not be individually liable, except in the case of gross neglect of duty, for any damage or loss to person or property.

  • Quality Management Grantee will: 1. comply with quality management requirements as directed by the System Agency. 2. develop and implement a Quality Management Plan (QMP) that conforms with 25 TAC § 448.504 and make the QMP available to System Agency upon request. The QMP must be developed no later than the end of the first quarter of the Contract term. 3. update and revise the QMP each biennium or sooner, if necessary. Xxxxxxx’s governing body will review and approve the initial QMP, within the first quarter of the Contract term, and each updated and revised QMP thereafter. The QMP must describe Xxxxxxx’s methods to measure, assess, and improve - i. Implementation of evidence-based practices, programs and research-based approaches to service delivery; ii. Client/participant satisfaction with the services provided by Xxxxxxx; iii. Service capacity and access to services; iv. Client/participant continuum of care; and v. Accuracy of data reported to the state. 4. participate in continuous quality improvement (CQI) activities as defined and scheduled by the state including, but not limited to data verification, performing self-reviews; submitting self-review results and supporting documentation for the state’s desk reviews; and participating in the state’s onsite or desk reviews. 5. submit plan of improvement or corrective action plan and supporting documentation as requested by System Agency. 6. participate in and actively pursue CQI activities that support performance and outcomes improvement. 7. respond to consultation recommendations by System Agency, which may include, but are not limited to the following: i. Staff training; ii. Self-monitoring activities guided by System Agency, including use of quality management tools to self-identify compliance issues; and iii. Monitoring of performance reports in the System Agency electronic clinical management system.

  • Home Health Care This plan covers the following home care services when provided by a certified home healthcare agency: • nursing services; • services of a home health aide; • visits from a social worker; • medical supplies; and • physical, occupational and speech therapy.

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