CHILD CARE CENTRE Sample Clauses

CHILD CARE CENTRE. 37.01 Appendix ‘A’ - Child Care outlining the variances in the Collective Agreement with respect to Child Care Centre employees is deemed to be binding and remain in full force until such time as the parties mutually agree to amend any article(s) subject to the provisions of Article 39.
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CHILD CARE CENTRE. R-1 residential dwellings in the Halifax Mainland Plan Area can include child care for up to eight children in conjunction with a dwelling unit. The proposed development agreement allows up to 16 children within a child care centre with or without an associated dwelling unit. The building is large enough for both a residential dwelling and child care use. Community concern expressed through the engagement process was overwhelmingly about traffic, pedestrian activity and the supply of parking. The bulk of staff analysis focused on these aspects of the proposal in consultation with the Development Engineer and Traffic Management staff. Case 21795: Development Agreement 00 Xxxxxxx Xxxx Road, Halifax Community Council Report - 5 - July 9, 2019 Child care centres rely heavily on pick up and drop off cycles of parents unloading and loading children from vehicles. Pedestrian activity between vehicle and building are a primary safety concern as noted in policy 3.20.1 (e) which states “vehicular access to and egress from the child care centre and pedestrian movement shall be accommodated in a manner which encourages safety.” The subject site possesses three parking stalls reasonably buffered from the abutting property. The applicant indicates employees will only use a single stall, leaving two stalls for parents or a resident caregiver. It is not anticipated that high numbers of child care staff rely on private vehicles for workplace access and the site is well-served by public transit. There is a single public parking space available in front of the property. This is an acceptable use of the public right-of-way and will not create unacceptable nuisance. Additionally, it is anticipated that some parents may walk their children to the site. The agreement specifies a dedicated path from the parking areas to the main door of the child care centre. The outdoor play area shall be fenced and screened from the streets. Some of these safety requirements are simultaneously addressed in Provincial licensing criteria. Hours of operation in the agreement are routine for child care facilities and for a residential neighbourhood in general and should not adversely impact neighbours with vehicular or other activity. The site has been operating since 2005 as a child care centre with 14 children. Operations should be normalized within the community and the additional two children under care should not impact those operations. Implementation Policy 3.20.1 g. speaks to preventing a “...
CHILD CARE CENTRE. The National Quality Framework (NQF) sets out minimum qualification requirements for employees working in children’s education and care services. These can be accessed on-line at xxxx://xxx.xxxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxxxxxxx-xxx-xxxxxxxxx0/xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#XxxxxXXx.
CHILD CARE CENTRE. One Toronto Gaming is required to contribute $5 million towards the creation of a new child care centre to benefit Great Canadian Casino Resort Toronto employees and local residents. One Toronto Gaming provided a Letter of Credit for the $5 million contribution to the City's Children's Services Division in 2018.20 Children's Services has confirmed that the future child care centre will be connected to a Toronto Community Housing Corporation building unit nearby the Casino and is accessible by public transit. In April 2023, Children's Services concluded a feasibility study with the Toronto Community Housing Corporation. The child care centre will be a three-level space over 10,000 square feet, including 2,265 square feet playground space located on two levels (three separate playgrounds for each age group). A not-for-profit operator of the child care centre has yet to be determined. Children's Services will lead an expression of interest process to select an operator for the child care centre. One Toronto Gaming is required to develop and implement an International Marketing Plan to achieve the following strategic objectives21: • To position the Woodbine Entertainment Complex22 among the top three urban casino/entertainment resorts in North America; • To position the Woodbine Entertainment Complex as a powerful complementary addition to the vibrant hospitality industry in Toronto, augmenting Toronto's overall appeal to visitors from outside Ontario; and • To drive incremental visitation, extend average stays and increase visitor spending in Toronto, accelerating job and revenue growth across Toronto's tourism sector. In May 2023, One Toronto Gaming submitted the International Marketing Plan to the City. The plan submitted by One Toronto Gaming outlines Great Canadian Casino Resort Toronto's strategic objectives including marketing campaigns and partnerships, One Toronto Gaming will track the progress of the plan and continue to pursue partnerships that support the development of the Great Canadian Casino Resort Toronto brand on a local, national and international level. One Toronto Gaming is required to ensure that a minimum of 40 percent of new hires are through local or social hiring by 2022, of which at least 20 percent through local hiring. Youth hiring, in particular for youth who also identify as a member of an equity- deserving group, should be prioritized. At least 40 percent of total employees are required to be employed full-time in the first two ...

Related to CHILD CARE CENTRE

  • Child Care The County will continue to support the concept of non-profit child care facilities similar to the “Kid’s at Work” program established in the Public Works Department.

  • Healthcare Section 1. Bargaining unit employees with one (1) year or more of service will be provided coverage for the duration of this contract through the “Full Coverage” Team Care Plan (“Team Care MM200”), which includes dental, vision, life, short term disability, medical and prescription drug benefits. Prior to January 1, 2020, bargaining unit employees with less than one (1) year of service will be provided coverage through the “Medical Only” plan. On January 1, 2020, all bargaining unit employees enrolled in the Medical Only plan shall be enrolled in the Full Coverage plan, and the Medical Only plan will eliminated. The rates for 2019 and a further description of the plan and rates are referenced

  • COLLEGE has the sole right to control and direct the instructional activities of all instructors, including those who are SCHOOL DISTRICT employees.

  • Directory Assistance 72.1 The Parties acknowledge that CenturyLink is not a Directory Assistance (DA) provider. CenturyLink provides directory listings information for its subscribers to third party DA providers to be included in the national and local databases used by such third party providers. The Parties agree that to the extent the DA provider contracted by CLEC for DA services to CLEC’s subscribers also populates the national DA database, then CLEC’s DA listings have been made available to CenturyLink’s subscribers and no further effort is needed by either Party. If for any reason, CLEC desires that CenturyLink act as a middleman conduit for the placement of CLEC’s DA listings in the DA database(s), then CenturyLink shall provide such compensable DA listings service pursuant to separate written terms and conditions between CenturyLink and CLEC which will be attached to this Agreement as an Amendment.

  • Pharmacy Pharmacy hereby represents that neither Pharmacy, nor, to the best of Pharmacy’s knowledge, Pharmacist, Pharmacy’s employees, agents or independent

  • Hospice Services Services are available for a Member whose Attending Physician has determined the Member's illness will result in a remaining life span of six months or less.

  • Health Overcoming or managing one’s disease(s) as well as living in a physically and emotionally healthy way;

  • Child Care Leave The Employer shall, upon her request, grant an employee: (i) Who is the natural parent of a newborn or unborn child, or (ii) Who is adopting or has adopted a child, a leave of absence without pay of thirty-seven (37) consecutive weeks or such a shorter period as the employee requests so as to enable the employee to care for the child An employee who is or will be a natural parent intending to take this childcare leave shall (iii) Provide the Employer with a medical doctor’s certificate specifying the probable date of delivery or the date upon which the birth has occurred and, (iv) In absence of an emergency, give four (4) weeks written notice to the Employer of the commencement date and duration of the leave. An employee who is a parent of the newborn, other than the birth mother, shall be granted three (3) days leave without loss of pay within a reasonable period of time surrounding the occasion of the birth of the child. While on child care leave, an employee shall retain her full employment status and continue to accumulate seniority. An employee who is an adoptive parent intending to take this leave shall: (v) Provide the Employer with the proof that a child has been or will be placed with the employee for the purpose of adoption, (vi) Notify the Employer of the commencement date and duration of the leave on being made aware of the date of placement with the employee for adoption, and (vii) In the absence of an emergency, give four (4) months notice to the Employer before the anticipated day on which a child will come into the employees care and custody in the case of private adoption or upon approval in accordance with the Family Services Act as a prospective adopting parent. Where a natural mother intends to take a child care leave in addition to a maternity leave, except if the newborn is hospitalized when an employee’s maternity leave expires, the employee is required to commence the child care leave immediately on expiration of the maternity leave unless the Employer and the employee otherwise agree. The child care leave may be taken by either natural or adoptive parents. Where both parents are employees it may be shared by the child’s parent’s but the leave is only thirty-seven (37) weeks in TOTAL, regardless of how it is divided, and it must be taken in a consecutive manner. The combined maternity leave of seventeen (17) weeks and child care leave thirty-seven (37) weeks taken by one or both parents cannot total more than fifty-two (52) weeks after that date. Child care leave shall begin not earlier than the date on which the newborn or adopted child came into the care and custody of the employee and end not later than fifty-two (52) weeks after that date.

  • Hospice Individuals whose permanent residence and principal work location are outside the State of Minnesota and outside of the service areas of the health plans participating in Advantage. If these individuals use the plan administrator’s national preferred provider organization in their area, services will be covered at Benefit Level Two. If a national preferred provider is not available in their area, services will be covered at Benefit Level Two through any other provider available in their area. If the national preferred provider organization is available but not used, benefits will be paid at the POS level described in paragraph “i” below. All terms and conditions outlined in the Summary of Benefits will apply.

  • Hospital This plan covers behavioral health services if you are inpatient at a general or specialty hospital. See Inpatient Services in Section 3 for additional information. This plan covers services at behavioral health residential treatment facilities, which provide: • clinical treatment; • medication evaluation management; and • 24-hour on site availability of health professional staff, as required by licensing regulations. This plan covers intermediate care services, which are facility-based programs that are: • more intensive than traditional outpatient services; • less intensive than 24-hour inpatient hospital or residential treatment facility services; and • used as a step down from a higher level of care; or • used a step-up from standard care level of care. Intermediate care services include the following: • Partial Hospital Program (PHP) – PHPs are structured and medically supervised day, evening, or nighttime treatment programs providing individualized treatment plans. A PHP typically runs for five hours a day, five days per week. • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) – An IOP provides substantial clinical support for patients who are either in transition from a higher level of care or at risk for admission to a higher level of care. An IOP typically runs for three hours per day, three days per week.

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