CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES Sample Clauses

CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES. 3.16.1 Yale First Nation Government may make laws in respect of Child Protection Services for Yale First Nation Families resident on Yale First Nation Land. 3.16.2 Yale First Nation Laws under 3.16.1 will: a. expressly provide that those laws will be interpreted and administered such that the Safety and Well-Being of Children are the paramount considerations; and b. not preclude the reporting under Provincial Law of a Child in Need of Protection. 3.16.3 If Yale First Nation Government makes laws under 3.16.1, Yale First Nation will: a. develop operational and practice standards intended to ensure the Safety and Well-Being of Children and families; b. participate in British Columbia’s information management systems, or establish an information management system that is compatible with British Columbia’s information systems, concerning Children in Need of Protection and Children in Care; c. allow for mutual sharing of information concerning Children in Need of Protection and Children in Care with British Columbia; and d. establish and maintain a system for the management, storage and disposal of Child Protection Services records and the safeguarding of personal Child Protection Services information. 3.16.4 Notwithstanding any laws made under 3.16.1, if there is an emergency in which a Child of a Yale First Nation Family resident on Yale First Nation Land is in need of protection, and Yale First Nation has not responded or is unable to respond in a timely manner, British Columbia may act to protect the Child and, in those circumstances, unless British Columbia and Yale First Nation otherwise agree in writing, British Columbia, as appropriate, will refer the matter to Yale First Nation after the emergency. 3.16.5 Yale First Nation Law under 3.16.1 prevails to the extent of a Conflict with Federal or Provincial Law. 3.16.6 At the request of Yale First Nation or British Columbia, Yale First Nation and British Columbia will negotiate and attempt to reach agreement in respect of Child Protection Services for: a. Yale First Nation Children who reside in British Columbia on or off Yale First Nation Land; or b. Children who reside on Yale First Nation Land who are not Yale First Nation Children. 3.16.7 Where the Director becomes the guardian of a Yale First Nation Child, the Director will make reasonable efforts to include Yale First Nation in planning for that Child, including adoption planning.
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CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES. The Kitselas Government may make laws in respect of Child Protection Services on Kitselas Lands with respect to Children of Kitselas Families.
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CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES. Tribes will conduct culturally sensitive investigation on reports received from the community regarding the alleged abuse or neglect of children. Upon competition of the investigation, the tribal worker will file, if necessary, petitions to the court, refer the family for services, or close the case. Family Preservation Services- Tribes will provide culturally sensitive services to families in crisis with the goal of maintaining the family unit and preserving tribal connections. A family support worker may also be utilized in this program. The services in this program range from intensive direct services to referrals to community resources. The primary goal of this program is ton assist families through crisis and help them learn how to access resources independently of government involvement.
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CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES. The IEC material has been distributed for dissemination to ProPAITO’s partners, SCI field offices, the Directorates of the Ministry of Woman and Social Welfare, the Attorney General Office, IPAJ, the Ministry of Education, other INGOs and Mozambican NGOs. A sample of all the material was distributed also to other UN agencies and Child Protection actors. At the end of the project a Community Mobilizers’ guide on child protection issues was developed and shared. The messages of ProPAITO Campaign were disseminated by ADEMO in 3 provinces (5 districts) through Community-based theatre groups3 supervised by ProPAITO’s partner ADEMO. The 3 Grupo teatral Novos Horizontes - Nacala-à-Velha district – Nampula province; (ii) Grupo Teatral Orukumucha Makhalelo - Monapo district -Nampula province; (iii) Grupo Teatral Kulinga da vila de Ulóngue, Angoia District – Tete province; (iv) Grupo Teatral Kuvbuma da Vila de Furancungo, Macanga district – Tete province; (v) Grupo Teatral JEITOSO da cidade do Chibuto – Chibuto district – Gaza province targeted provinces were Nampula, Gaza and Tete. All 3 theater groups had a considerable experience in community awareness and mobilization with a special focus on child protection issues. These theater groups conducted a total of 67 theatre sessions, reaching a total of 6,109 people, out of which 2468 children aged from 6 to 17 years old, disaggregated as per the below table: Children and adults reached by community based awareness campaign activities conducted by XXXXX Early marriage 16 291 358 649 474 424 898 1547 Child Protection and Gender-based violence 14 241 272 513 489 373 862 1375 Child labour 14 210 245 455 313 355 668 1123 Child trafficking 6 143 128 271 151 148 299 570 Violence, abuse and neglect 17 289 291 580 440 474 914 1494 According to reports from theater groups, parents often practice violence and neglect in the communities. For example, it is common for children to be inhibited to continue with studies because they lack the birth certificate. Xxxx Xxxxxxx Sitoi, a participant in the sessions held in Chibuto, commented as follows "I really liked to have participated in this session, but I would like the same sessions to be held out of town because I have relatives that usually do not Theatre members distributing posters to Community leader and key informant in the community – Monapo (Nampula Province) Rede CAME worked with community-based organizations (CBOs) members, CPCC and groups led by children in implementing ...
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Related to CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES

  • REGULATORY ADMINISTRATION SERVICES BNY Mellon shall provide the following regulatory administration services for each Fund and Series:  Assist the Fund in responding to SEC examination requests by providing requested documents in the possession of BNY Mellon that are on the SEC examination request list and by making employees responsible for providing services available to regulatory authorities having jurisdiction over the performance of such services as may be required or reasonably requested by such regulatory authorities;  Assist with and/or coordinate such other filings, notices and regulatory matters and other due diligence requests or requests for proposal on such terms and conditions as BNY Mellon and the applicable Fund on behalf of itself and its Series may mutually agree upon in writing from time to time; and

  • Information Services Traffic 5.1 For purposes of this Section 5, Voice Information Services and Voice Information Services Traffic refer to switched voice traffic, delivered to information service providers who offer recorded voice announcement information or open vocal discussion programs to the general public. Voice Information Services Traffic does not include any form of Internet Traffic. Voice Information Services Traffic also does not include 555 traffic or similar traffic with AIN service interfaces, which traffic shall be subject to separate arrangements between the Parties. Voice Information services Traffic is not subject to Reciprocal Compensation charges under Section 7 of the Interconnection Attachment. 5.2 If a D&E Customer is served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Service or a Verizon Local Switching UNE, subject to any call blocking feature used by D&E, to the extent reasonably feasible, Verizon will route Voice Information Services Traffic originating from such Service or UNE to the Voice Information Service platform. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless D&E has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers, D&E shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. D&E shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects such charges from its own Customers. 5.3 D&E shall have the option to route Voice Information Services Traffic that originates on its own network to the appropriate Voice Information Services platform(s) connected to Verizon’s network. In the event D&E exercises such option, D&E will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Voice Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow D&E to route Voice Information Services Traffic originated on its network to Verizon. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless D&E has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers, D&E shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. 5.4 D&E shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects charges for such calls from its own Customers. 5.5 For variable rated Voice Information Services Traffic (e.g., NXX 550, 540, 976, 970, 940, as applicable) from D&E Customers served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Services or a Verizon Local Switching Network Element, D&E shall either (a) pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges, or (b) enter into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers. 5.6 Either Party may request the other Party provide the requesting Party with non discriminatory access to the other party’s information services platform, where such platform exists. If either Party makes such a request, the Parties shall enter into a mutually acceptable written agreement for such access. 5.7 In the event D&E exercises such option, D&E will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow D&E to route information services traffic originated on its network to Verizon.

  • 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.

  • Information Services The Custodian may rely upon information received from issuers of Securities or agents of such issuers, information received from Subcustodians or depositories, information from data reporting services that provide detail on corporate actions and other securities information, and other commercially reasonable industry sources; and, provided the Custodian has acted in accordance with the standard of care set forth in Section 6 (a), the Custodian shall have no liability as a result of relying upon such information sources, including but not limited to errors in any such information.

  • Education services 1.1 Catholic education is intrinsic to the mission of the Church. It is one means by which the Church fulfils its role in assisting people to discover and embrace the fullness of life in Xxxxxx. Catholic schools offer a broad, comprehensive curriculum imbued with an authentic Catholic understanding of Xxxxxx and his teaching, as well as a lived appreciation of membership of the Catholic Church. Melbourne Archdiocese Catholic Schools Ltd (MACS) governs the operation of MACS schools and owns, governs and operates the School. 1.2 Parents and guardians, as the first educators of their children, enter into a partnership with the Catholic school to promote and support their child’s education. Parents and guardians must assume a responsibility for maintaining this partnership by supporting the school in the provision of education to their children within the scope of School's registration and furthering the spiritual and academic life of their children.

  • Administration Services When a medical prescription drug is administered by infusion, the administration of the prescription drug may be covered separately from the prescription drug. See Infusion Therapy - Administration Services in the Summary of Medical Benefits for benefit limits and the amount you pay. Prescription drugs that are self-administered are not covered as a medical benefit but may be covered as a pharmacy benefit. Please see Pharmacy Prescription Drugs and Diabetic Equipment or Supplies – Pharmacy Benefits section above for additional information. For some medical prescription drugs, after the first administration, coverage may be limited to certain locations (for example, a designated outpatient or ambulatory service facility, physician’s office, or your home), provided the location is appropriate based on your medical status. For a list of medical prescription drugs that are subject to this Site of Care Program, visit our website. Preauthorization may be required to determine medical necessity as well as appropriate site of care. If we deny your request for preauthorization, or you disagree with our determination for the appropriate site of care, you can submit a medical appeal. See Appeals in Section 5 for information on how to file a medical appeal.

  • Special Services Should the Trust have occasion to request the Adviser to perform services not herein contemplated or to request the Adviser to arrange for the services of others, the Adviser will act for the Trust on behalf of the Fund upon request to the best of its ability, with compensation for the Adviser's services to be agreed upon with respect to each such occasion as it arises.

  • 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.

  • Transportation Services i) In the event that transportation services for a student served by CONTRACTOR pursuant to an Individual Services Agreement are to be provided by a party other than CONTRACTOR or the LEA or its transportation providers, such services shall be reflected in a separate agreement signed by the parties hereto, and provided to the LEA and SELPA Director by the CONTRACTOR. Except as provided below, CONTRACTOR shall compensate the transportation provider directly for such services, and shall charge the LEA for such services at the actual and reasonable rates billed by the transportation provider, plus a ten percent (.

  • Construction Services 4,500 thousand SDR for Japan Post in Group A 15,000 thousand SDR for all other entities in Group A 4,500 thousand SDR for entities in Group B Architectural, engineering and other technical services covered by this Agreement: 450 thousand SDR

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