Box. (1) The bulleted list identifies the types of personal information that the institution collects and shares. All institutions must use the term ‘‘Social Security number’’ in the first bullet.
Box. If you have already used a Bulldog Box for a meal period, you can no longer take a Bulldog Box meal for that same period. Should you lose/misplace your Bulldog Box, a $5 replacement fee will be charged. In the event that a Bulldog Box container is returned but a to go meal is not requested at that time, a virtual token will be issued that can be redeemed later for take-out. Customers may fill their Bulldog Box container with the foods of their choice that are currently available during that service time but the lid must be able to close. Since most fruit does not fit into the container, all customers are allowed to take-out one piece as a part of their meal. Customers will be allowed to bring their own drink container to fill with a beverage of their choice. The Bulldog Box is not transferable to another meal plan user. Misuse of the program may result in loss of privileges. Signing up for the meal plan is not the same thing as admission to the University. You cannot participate in the meal plan unless you have a valid UGA ID Card and iris camera enrollment. This agreement is severable. That means that if any part of the agreement is invalid, the rest of the agreement is valid. Any Paw Points remaining unused at the end of each semester will be made available for use for up to one year from the date of your last PAW Points activity or at the point your UGA Card is deactivated, whichever comes first. Pandemic or other public health crisis, extraordinary weather or other natural disaster, acts of governmental authorities, or other events beyond the reasonable control of the University may require Dining Services to modify menu choices, service platforms, and service options, including but not limited to eliminating self-service, providing take-out meals only, and reducing or eliminating seating. I acknowledge that UGA Auxiliary and Dining Services will send occasional informational (ex. changes in operating hours, meal plan reminders, inclement weather notices) and promotional emails (ex. special events). Each email provides a one-click method to unsubscribe from the distribution list. Billing will be processed through your student account at the Bursar’s Office. Please agree to the terms relevant to the purchase choice that you have made. If you are under the age of 18, you are not legally allowed to agree to the terms of the contract online. You must contact Dining Services via email at xxxxxx@xxx.xxx to obtain a paper contract for you and your legal guard...
Box. Gardener has the right to use to Box (the “Box”) in the Garden, as identified in the Garden map attached to this agreement. Gardener may use the Box from 09/1/2019 _to 01/31/2020 .
Box. I authorize WYC staff to apply Cutter Family Pump Spray (7% DEET) to my child as needed. I will provide insect repellent for WYC staff to apply to my child as needed.
Box. 1 The local chief xxxxxxx or union representative will meet with the appropriate supervisor to identify the displaced employees. If agreement is not reached, representatives from the Local 1600 Union Office will make the decision during this 10-day period.
Box. Contents Helvetica Neue Bold, 9 pts with 11-point inter-line spacing; the first line in upper case and subsequent ones in upper and lower case, aligned to the left without word cut-off, on a black background with yellow letters. Placement is to the left at 2 mm from the box; beneath at 2 mm from the box, measured from the base line of the bottom line of writing; above at 2 mm from the box, measured from height x from the first line of writing. Box
Box. 8.1.3 Environmental measures in non-environmental agreements Besides multilateral environmental agreements, important global agreements are linked to sustainable development of oceans and seas, such as the UN Convention of the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) adopted in 1982, entered into force in 1994 and ratified by most of the Mediterranean States. Part XII of this Convention is devoted to the protection and preservation of the marine environment. Protection of marine living resources belonging to strad- dling and highly migratory species is achieved through the United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement (UNFSA) (1995) also negotiated within the framework of the UN. While UNCLOS is implemented mostly through national action, recent initiatives by the UN General Assembly are considering more coordinated approaches to the governance and management of oceans, for instance in areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ). Regarding the governance of marine biodiversity in high seas, the UN at large has placed biodiversity conservation high on the global agenda towards an international legally binding instrument on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction. In specialized areas, the work of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is notable. IMO has adopted widely ratified treaties on pollution of the marine environment by vessels (MARPOL, Ballast Water Convention), civil liability and compensation (CLC Convention) of damage (FUND Convention), ship recycling (Hong Kong Convention), and dumping (London Convention and Protocol). The FAO, apart from following the implementation of the UNFSA, has adopted treaties and soft law instruments to combat Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) fishing, which include the Compliance Agreement, the Agreement on Port State Measures to combat IUU fishing, the International Plan of Action to Prevent, Deter and Eliminate Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing (FAO, 2001), and the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries, as well as sets of guidelines.
Box should be considered in the broader framework of the EU Integrated Maritime Policy, which supports and underlies many thematic or cross-cutting policies, instruments and initiatives such as Marine Spatial Planning, H2020 on research and innovation, etc. Regional cooperation mechanisms support the adoption and implementation of coherent measures beyond EU boundaries, within the framework of the European Neighbourhood Policy144 between the EU and Southern Mediterranean countries. European States are also bound by the Aarhus Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation in Decision- making and Access to Justice in Environmental Matters, which links protection of the environment and human rights, and by the Espoo Convention, which provides for the obligation to conduct EIAs in certain circumstances involving transboundary activities. Bilateral or multilateral cooperation, for instance the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU) or League of Arab States (LAS), support growing cooperation in the broader region on issues linked to sustainable development and environment. At a sub-basin level, the Dialogue 5+5 offers a framework for intergovernmental cooperation between Western Mediterranean countries, along with initiatives supported by the EU to develop common strategies in the Adriatic-Ionian (EUSAIR) and in the Western Mediterranean (WESTMED). A legally binding instrument has been adopted by France, Italy and Monaco, establishing the Pelagos Sanctuary for Mediterranean Marine Mammals in the north-western Mediterranean. Other environmental agreements such as the CBD or the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands of International Importance are applied in the Mediterranean region through various regional instruments, including in the framework of the Barcelona Convention (e.g. management of Ecologically or Biologically Significant Marine Areas) or the Mediterranean Wetlands Initiative (MedWet), which is one of the 15 regional initiatives recognized under the Ramsar Convention. Three of the five UN Regional Economic Commissions cover Mediterranean countries, i.e. UN Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE), and UN Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA). They convene regional forums for Sustainable Development, supporting peer learning processes and the implementation of the 2030 Agenda/ SDGs. They also undertake numerous activities on SDG implementation, including data management and assessments, knowledge-sharing and ca...
Box potentially reduce the regulatory burden. Rather than general processes and statistics alone, evaluation at all stages of policy implementation should consider some practical applications on the ground, and discuss with practitioners to identify lessons learned, adaptations (to be) made during implementation, and bottlenecks. In the Mediterranean region, the Barcelona Convention provides for a comprehensive policy evaluation mechanism for measures taken by Contracting Parties in application of the Convention. However, it is only partially implemented and does not currently allow conclusions to be drawn on the effectiveness of the Contracting Parties’ actions. By virtue of Article 26 of the Barcelona Convention, Contracting Parties commit to report ex post on the measures taken for the implementation of the Convention, its Protocols and of the recommendations from the Conference of Parties as well as on the effectiveness of these measures. Article 27 further stipulates that, on the basis of these elements, the Conference of Parties shall evaluate compliance with the Barcelona Convention and its Protocols and recommend potential corrective measures. This policy evaluation mechanism is crucial for the effective implementation of the Convention and its tools and requires further support for Contracting Parties for full application of the provisions of the Convention. Data gaps are likely to remain a reality in the future and should not prevent decision makers from taking action. In accordance with the precautionary principle stipulated in the Barcelona Convention, stakeholders are invited to take evidence-based action embracing the different available data sources, without delaying the implementation of critical measures when data is incomplete.
