Brief Project Description. Element A: Participate in Federally Funded Rehabilitation of Runway 17/35 and Airfield Lighting System.
Brief Project Description. Ergometrics has had a long working relationship with the City of Westerville and the Westerville Police Department since 2006. Over the last five years Ergometrics has conducted over 10 promotional processes for the Westerville Police Department which have included the ranks of corporal, sergeant and lieutenant. Each of the promotional processes have consisted of a video- written management/leadership exam, an assessment center and a performance review. For each of the testing processes Ergometrics developed all exams, provided all exam materials, and conducted all exam scoring.
Brief Project Description. The Contractor’s concept is to introduce into the marketplace a novel class of readily available and modest cost biodegradable material for carrier bags (of which there are various grades e.g. AP40, AP60, AP100, AP200) which has excellent mechanical strength and is seen as a replacement for polyethylene (PE) single use bags which currently dominate the market. The AP range of materials should make carrier bags totally acceptable as they are not only recyclable but end-of-life options include anaerobic digestion (AD) (e.g. with food and farm waste) or by combustion to recover energy. In addition, the material can be composted or digested with sewage waste (see Lot 1 Phase 2 submission). The project aims at consolidating and extending the concepts established in Lot 2 Phase 1. The main technical objectives include:
Brief Project Description. The study project will assess how the child, children and young people are portrayed in religious scriptures, are cared for, are ministered to and are treated in religious communities and how young people view themselves in their religious context. It will involve experts, such as religious scholars within their own religious traditions and related fields, as well as educators and practitioners, including young people. They will be selected from major world religions, including Buddhism, Christianity, East Asian religious traditions, Islam, Judaism, Indigenous traditions, and Hinduism. This selection, in this first phase of the project, is based on two criteria: contemporary demography and historical geographical spread. This choice is not comprehensive of the much broader diversity of religious traditions worldwide today, which a second phase of this project will address. This study seeks to examine how, over centuries, major world religions have developed their respective views on the child, including their rights and obligations, and how their communities (parents, family, educators, etc.) have internalized these norms. These norms will then be compared to those reflected in the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), which is fundamental for the scope of the study. The CRC sets the frame for the issues to be addressed in the study. Suggested aspects of the CRC as focus of the study are: ▪ freedom of expression, thought, conscience and religion ▪ protection and education ▪ health and access to clean physical and healthy environment ▪ the child’s right to a name and nationality ▪ participation and role as agents of change The study will provide information as well as tools and material addressing how religious communities relate to and can contribute to the implementation of the CRC. The overall outcome is envisaged as both a resource and an advocacy tool for a multitude of constituencies, most importantly for religious communities, religious and faith based NGOs and for UNICEF country offices. Several products will emanate from the overall outcome, including a manual with information for advocacy initiatives, leaflets on specific issues and ideas for discourses on specific issues. The study is about harnessing the resources and outreach of religious communities in support of children and to empower religious leaders, practitioners and young people to better effect change for children and young people. It is also about creating greater harmony and u...
Brief Project Description. The purpose of this traffic study is to compare the individual transportation concepts from both the current Regional Transportation Plan and the current Purdue Master Plan; and then provide future roadway recommendations based on the best individual concepts from each plan. The analysis will focus on the vehicular traffic operations of the major intersections that will impact the Xxxxxxxx Xxxx development district and the Perimeter Parkway phases 1A-2 and 1B (study areas #1, 2 and 3). The attached “Figure 1 - Intersections for Study Areas #1, 2 and 3” illustrates the intersections that will be analyzed for study areas #1, 2 and 3. The results of this study can be used as justification to amend the Regional Transportation Plan or the Purdue Master Plan if needed. In addition, the roadway design efforts for future phases of the proposed Perimeter Parkway will benefit from the consensus that would be made between the transportation concepts of each plan.
Brief Project Description. This is a multi-phase mixed-use residential and commercial development in which the goal is to eliminate blight in the City of Muskogee as identified by the Urban Renewal Plan and to promote development. BASE ZONING: Range of mixed zoning that includes R-1 Single Family Residential, R-4 Multi-Family Residential, R-5 Mobile Home, and C-1 Local Commercial.
Brief Project Description enter Project Description
Brief Project Description. The new Indoor Track facility will serve as both a practice and competition venue hosting both SEC and NCAA Championship level events. The facility will consist of a large, column free space that is approximately 400 feet by 320 feet with a minimum clear height of 35 feet. The central column free space is envisioned to be an aluminum framed, fabric structure. The facility will include public entries and circulation spaces as well as additional support spaces for the public, media / press, and officials. Additional Project Information: The facility development will include the demolition of several existing buildings and structures. Site utilities and grading will also be required to facilitate the indoor venue and associated outdoor event areas. The following design consultants will be utilized on this project. Most design consultants will utilize BIM software while some do not. These are indicated below: Architecture – PBK Sports (PBKA) Revit Landscape Architecture – SMR Landscape Architects (SMR) AutoCAD Civil – PBK Sports (PBKC) AutoCAD Structure – Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx Engineers (MME) Revit Mechanical – LTY Engineers (LTYM) Revit Plumbing – LTY Engineers (LTYP) Revit Fire Protection – LTY Engineers (LTYF) Revit Electrical – LTY Engineers (LTYE) Revit Technology – LTY Engineers (LTYT) Revit Audio /Visual – Technical Design Group (TDG) AutoCAD Food Service – Foodservice Design Professionals (FDP) Revit
Brief Project Description. Provide monitoring and maintenance activities for Years 6, 7, and 8 (2020, 2021, 2022) of the required 10- year duration for Phase 1 of the NW 38th Avenue widening project, within parcel number 986031177. Includes the following: ▪ Site visit and coordination with field crew to provide letter to City regarding status of the mitigation site Includes the following: ▪ Focus maintenance and herbicide activities onsite following the “Target Weed Management Map” ▪ Mowing with weed eater around base of native plants installed within xxxx canarygrass field ▪ Coordinate with ELS Biologist as needed Includes the following: ▪ Collect Year 7 monitoring data ▪ Collect invasive vegetation data ▪ Provide Year 7 draft Monitoring Report to City for review and submit final to agencies ▪ Coordinate with field crew as needed Includes the following: ▪ Focus maintenance and herbicide activities onsite following the “Target Weed Management Map” ▪ Mowing with weed eater around base of native plants installed within xxxx canarygrass field ▪ Coordinate with ELS Biologist as needed Includes the following: ▪ Site visit and coordination with field crew to provide letter to City regarding status of the mitigation site Includes the following: ▪ Focus maintenance and herbicide activities onsite following the “Target Weed Management Map” ▪ Mowing with weed eater around base of native plants installed within xxxx canarygrass field ▪ Coordinate with ELS Biologist as needed Includes the following: ▪ Provide additional services, on an as-needed basis, when approved and authorized by the City This amount shall not be exceeded without prior authorization from die City. Authorization shall be in writing from the City, which may be as an email notification. If payment of project invoices requires special arrangements, additional administrative costs may be incurred. This Cost Proposal offered by ELS, Inc. is based upon the following standard assumptions. Should one or more of these assumptions be incorrect, change or otherwise be altered costs and time for completion of the project may be impacted.
Brief Project Description. The purpose of this Agreement is for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to join with the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and participating non-federal property owners, to implement conservation measures for 14 aquatic species in Kansas in a manner that is consistent with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Policy on Safe Harbor Agreement (64 FR 32726) and Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (64 FR 32726) and applicable regulations. The Agreement is a voluntary approach to recovery and proactive conservation for Federally listed species, state of Kansas listed species, and state designated Species in Need of Conservation. Successful actions will have short- and long-term benefits for the covered at-risk species, lending to proactive efforts for those species. The enrolled lands within may or may not have the aquatic species present at the point of enrollment, however, the enrolled property should have the fundamental habitat necessary to support the species. The overall intended outcomes for any actions implemented, as noted in the Agreement, will be to positively influence Kansas’ imperiled native aquatic fauna. Implementing conservation actions, (e.g., introduction, reintroduction, augmentation, translocation, habitat management), is expected there will be a positive biological response, i.e., increased population numbers and distribution. The Agreement provides assurances to those non-federal landowners who enroll non-federal lands to assist with conservation efforts for the 14 aquatic species. It is expected that the assurances will incentivize landowners to participate in the Agreement and consider conservation actions for the 14 aquatic species. Increasing landowner participation in the Agreement and proposed conservation actions will increase recovery efforts for five federally listed species and the ability to contribute and achieve conservation goals for the nine other state listed species and one Species in Need of Conservation.
