Community Meetings. These meetings shall occur at least once a day to address issues pertaining to the continuity and effectiveness of the therapeutic milieu, and shall actively involve staff and beneficiaries. Relevant discussion items include, but are not limited to: the day’s schedule, any current event, individual issues that beneficiaries or staff wish to discuss to elicit support of the group and conflict resolution. Community meetings shall:
a) For day treatment intensive, include a staff person whose scope of practice includes psychotherapy.
b) For day rehabilitation, include a staff person who is a physician, a licensed/waivered/registered psychologist, clinical social worker, or marriage and family therapist; and a registered nurse, psychiatric technician, licensed vocational nurse, or mental health rehabilitation specialist.
Community Meetings. 3.16.1 If requested by the Owner, assist with the planning of, and participate in, meetings with project stakeholders including City of Ottawa Council and Councillors, business improvement area groups and other community groups.
Community Meetings. Community meetings are held regularly to dispense information and answer questions for Licensees. Licensees are responsible for all information that was provided at the meeting, whether the Licensee attended the meeting or not.
Community Meetings. In the execution of the GLCAP, it is anticipated that the JLC will hold community meetings in order to understand public interests and concerns while communicating on-going progress. During the public outreach strategy meeting (Task 1a) the JLC will deternmine the extent of community outreach. For this proposal, Greeley and Xxxxxx will lead up to 4 community meetings including a Kick-off Meeting and three additional outreach meetings during Phase III. Each community meeting is anticipated to last 2 hours. • Agenda • Slide Deck • Meeting notes
Community Meetings. 4.8.1 If requested by the Owner, assist with the planning of, and participate in, meetings with project stakeholders including City of Ottawa Council and Councillors, business improvement area groups and other community groups. FEES, EXPENSES AND REIMBURSABLE AMOUNTS PAYABLE TO THE PROJECT MANAGER
1. The Owner shall pay the Project Manager for the Services performed during the pre-construction phase, construction phase and post-construction phase as set out in Schedule “A” of this Agreement, the following fees (exclusive of Reimbursable Amounts and harmonized sales tax) (the “PM Fee”), payable as set out below:
(i) for the Stadium Improvements, no PM Fee shall be payable;
(ii) for the Parking Structure, a fee equal to three percent (3%) of the Soft Costs and Hard Costs of Construction of the City’s Portion of the Parking Structure, the Office Component’s Portion of the Parking Structure and the Residential Component’s Portion of the Parking Structure, payable at the same time as each payment on account of the Soft Costs and Hard Costs of Construction of the City’s Portion of the Parking Structure, the Office Component’s Portion of the Parking Structure and the Residential Component’s Portion of the Parking Structure, as applicable. The portion of such fee that is included in Maximum City Cost shall be determined in accordance with section 9.3 of the Project Agreement;
(iii) for the Infrastructure Upgrades, a fee equal to three percent (3%) of the Soft Costs and Hard Costs of construction of the Infrastructure Upgrades, payable at the same time as each payment on account of the Soft Costs and Hard Costs of construction of the Infrastructure Upgrades; and
(iv) for the Designated Park Improvements, a fee equal to three percent (3%) of the Soft Costs, excluding design costs other than design costs of the Designated Park Improvements incurred during construction of the Designated Park Improvements, and Hard Costs of construction of the Designated Park Improvements of the Designated Park Improvements, which Soft Costs and Hard Costs are estimated to be $13,200,000, payable at the same time as each payment on account of the Soft Costs and Hard Costs of construction of the Designated Park Improvements.
2. The Owner shall pay to the Project Manager on Closing a coordination fee of $50,000 for the Office Component and a coordination fee of $100,000 for the Residential Component.
Community Meetings. Hold at least five public meetings to present projects, schedule, and progress to City and community • Host annual (up to four) City Council meeting presentations • Presentations/open houses at City Council meetings or community events • Agendas, attendance lists and meeting notes • Improve community awareness, understanding and participation in assessment and redevelopment process • Develop Community Involvement Plan with key project information for public review. • Community Involvement Plan available community wide for review/comment • Improve community understanding and participation in assessment and planning process Outreach Materials • Create brownfields website • Develop program-specific brochure • Develop success story upon successful project completion • Easy to navigate and attractive website for current information • Brochure will be available on brownfields program website, available at City Hall, and available at City meetings • Success stories write up with high quality photographs and sustainability information • Up-to-date marketing tools to promote project work and disseminate information and promote the EPA Xxxxxxxxxx process The following table lists when community involvement activities will occur throughout the grant program. December 2023 – January 2024 Create Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Website January – March 2024 Develop Project Specific Brochure & FAQ January – March 2024 Kick-off Presentation/Open House at City Council Meeting June – August 2024 Public Meeting/Open House September – December 2024 Public Meeting/Open House September - December 2024 City Council Update Year 1 June – August 2025 Public Meeting/Open House September – December 2025 City Council Update Year 2 June – August 2026 Public Meeting/Open House September – December 2026 City Council Update Year 3 June – August 2027 Public Meeting/Open House June – December 2027 Develop Project Success Story September – December 2027 Project Wrap-up Presentation at City Council Meeting This CIP will utilize the Inform and Involve two-step strategy for engaging all relevant stakeholders throughout the project. The table below outlines each of the steps that constitute a holistic approach to community involvement.
Community Meetings. Project presentations will be made as a part of regularly scheduled community meetings. ENGINEER will prepare presentations including preparation and setup of display boards and creating PowerPoint presentations for meetings. If necessary, OUTREACH CONSULTANT will provide 1 projectors, screens and audiovisual equipment for the presentations. Spanish translation of handout 2 materials will be prepared by OUTREACH CONSULTANT to be reviewed by COUNTY translator.
Community Meetings. At key points during the process, the R+A team will organize up to three (3) community workshops (virtual or in person). These are expected to be evening or weekend meetings that last approximately two hours. Each workshop will include an opening presentation followed by interactive exercises. To gather additional community feedback in parallel with every community workshop, our team will post workshop questions and materials online using the project website as defined in Task 3.4. Our team will develop the workshop format, prepare the agenda, prepare relevant materials, facilitate the workshop (lead facilitator and 1-2 assistants), and provide summary notes documenting input and identifying common discussion themes. Our team will provide an outreach flyer for each meeting that can be distributed via email and through existing City channels.
Community Meetings. We propose to hold community meetings at two key points in the planning process. Community meetings will be held in different areas throughout Cheyenne to provide opportunity for the entire community to participate in this planning process. In addition, a Spanish speaking member of our team will be on site to assist with engagement. The purpose of the first meeting is to inform the community about the project and findings to-date, obtain preliminary input on the issues and opportunities for improvements, and gather feedback on the community’s vision for future transit in Cheyenne. The purpose of the second meeting is to present initial transit service scenarios to the community and gather specific feedback on preferences, balanced against funding constraints. At this time, we will also prepare an online comment form requesting specific input from the public, including their evaluation of the transit service options presented and their level of support for, or opposition to, each of the transit service options. This will provide an opportunity for those unable to attend the community meeting to provide feedback. The input gained from the community transit service options workshop and the online comment form will help determine the recommended service plan.
Community Meetings. Project-specific community outreach.