Authorizing Legislation. Within 60 days after enactment of Authorizing Legislation, any Party which believes that such legislation is not materially consistent with this Agreement shall provide a Meet and Confer Notice pursuant to section 11. “Material consistency,” as related to this Agreement means that the legislation does not substantially diverge from the bargained-for benefits of this Agreement.
Authorizing Legislation. This cooperative agreement is authorized under Section 1707(d)(1) of the Public Health Service Act.
Authorizing Legislation. The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Program is sponsored and partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). Governed by Section 21 of the Small Business Act, 15 U.S.C. § 648, and federal regulations, 13 C.F.R. Part 130. Although SBA is responsible for the general management and oversight of the SBDC program, a partnership exists between SBA and the recipient organization for the delivery of assistance to the small business community. SBDCs, under Section 21 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. § 648), are required to provide counseling and training to small businesses including working with the SBA to develop and provide informational tools to support business start-ups and existing business expansion. In addition, pursuant to 13 CFR §130.340(c), SBA has identified certain Special Emphasis Groups (as defined in Section VIII, Part D, “Definitions”), to be targeted for assistance by SBDCs. Per Section 21 of the Small Business Act, the national SBDC program is directed by the Associate Administrator for SBDCs (AA/SBDCs) under the direction of the Associate Administrator for Entrepreneurial Development (AA/ED). The local SBA District Director (DD) is the primary contact for local direction of the delivery of services to the small businesses in each District Office area, and for monitoring and overseeing the SBDC Cooperative Agreement and the ongoing local operations. Therefore, the district director has the authority and is directly responsible for negotiating the Cooperative Agreement that will effectively deliver the services and achieve agency goals.
Authorizing Legislation. The Authorizing Legislation shall be repealed or shall be amended or modifiedsuinch a manner thactould reasonably be expected to result ian Material Adverse Effect.
Authorizing Legislation. This cooperative agreement is authorized under Section 1707(d)(1) of the Public Health Service Act. 68294 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 250 / Wednesday, December 31, 1997 / Notices Assistance will be provide only to the NHMA. No other applications are solicited. NHMA is the only organization capable of administering this cooperative agreement because it:
Authorizing Legislation. The Parties acknowledge that implementation of certain obligations under this Agreement will require additional authorizations by the United States Congress, the California Legislature, and the Oregon Legislature. Obligations that require such additional authorization shall become effective upon enactment of that legislation. Subject to Section 2.2, the Parties shall support the proposal and enactment of Authorizing Legislation contained in Appendix A; provided that nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to limit the authority or discretion of the federal or state Executive Branch Consistent with Applicable Law.
Authorizing Legislation. Resolution No. 21-R-3247 attached hereto as Exhibit A is hereby added to the Agreement, which authorizes the addition of the Atlanta Department of Transportation to the Agreement and the increase in the Maximum Payment Amount.
Authorizing Legislation. This cooperative agreement is authorized under section 1110 of the Social Security Act (42 USC 1310) and the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2000 (Pub. L. 106–78). Assistance will be provided to MDRC. No other applications are solicited. ASPE is committed to supporting high- quality research in the area of welfare policy, and has a particular interest in understanding the effects of welfare reform in urban areas. Most welfare reform studies to date have not been in large cities, and thus have not addressed the challenges posed by high levels of unemployment and by concentrated poverty. These questions are critical because caseloads have not declined as much in cities as in other parts of the country, and also because the lessons from urban areas may be applicable elsewhere in the case of an economic downturn. XXXX believes that MDRC is uniquely qualified to work with ASPE to meet this goal for the following reasons:
Authorizing Legislation. This Cooperative Agreement will be awarded under the following authorities: (1) Section 485B of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, which authorizes the National Center for Human Genome Research to plan and coordinate research goals of the genome project; (2) section 761 as amended of the PHS Act, which authorizes the collection of data and the analysis of workforce related issues; (3) and section 501(a)(2) of the Social Security Act, which authorizes special projects of regional and national significance with respect to maternal and child health and children with special health care needs. The Federal role in the conduct of this Cooperative Agreement allows for substantial Federal programmatic involvement with planning, development, administration, and evaluation. The Federal role in this Cooperative Agreement will include the following:
Authorizing Legislation. Pursuant to the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act of 2002, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) administers the Formula Grants program, which supports state and local delinquency prevention and intervention efforts, and juvenile justice system improvements. Congress appropriates funds and OJJDP awards them to states on the basis of their proportionate populations under age 18. States receiving Formula Grants awards must demonstrate a good faith effort to address disproportionate minority contact ("DMC"). DMC refers to the overrepresentation of youth of color who come into contact with the juvenile justice system, from arrest through confinement, relative to their numbers in the general population. OJJDP works proactively with states to ensure that they comply with the requirements of the JJDP Act of 2002, including DMC.
