Comprehensive Plan. No later than December 31, 2006, the County and Cities will consider the adoption of Comprehensive Plan amendments to address school concurrency matters, including:
Comprehensive Plan. Any master, development or regional plan adopted pursuant to Sections 61.35, 62.23 and 66.0309, Wis. Stats., including but not limited to proposals for future land use, transportation, urban development and public facilities, which is applicable to the Village.
Comprehensive Plan. A state mandated growth management plan that meets the requirements of F.S. 163.3177 and 163.3178.
Comprehensive Plan. A legal document, or series of documents, required by Florida Law (Sections 163.3177 and 163.3178 Florida Statutes, as amended) to be adopted by Local Governments. The plan should consist of materials in such descriptive form, written or graphic, as may be appropriate to the prescription of principles, guidelines, and standards for the orderly and balanced future economic, social, physical, environmental, and fiscal development of the jurisdiction. Each comprehensive plan must contain several “elements” that address key issues such as land use, capital improvements, public school facilities, traffic circulation, sewer and solid waste, potable water, housing, and intergovernmental coordination.
Comprehensive Plan. (Retirement Plan) (Please complete Parts A, B, and C of this section if you are electing to provide Comprehensive Plan contributions to your eligible Employees. If you are not providing Comprehensive Plan contributions please proceed to Section IV.)
Comprehensive Plan. Annually, the SCHOOL shall submit to the SPONSOR a comprehensive plan for the SCHOOL, which shall include (i) the process by which the Board of Directors is selected in the future; (ii) the management and administration of the SCHOOL; (iii) alternative arrangements for currently enrolled district students and teachers who do not wish to remain at the SCHOOL after a conversion to community school, if applicable; (iv) the instructional program and educational philosophy of the SCHOOL; and (v) the SCHOOL’s internal financial controls. When submitting the plan to the SPONSOR, the SCHOOL shall include any relevant policies or procedures adopted by the Board of Directors.
Comprehensive Plan. Before the Opening of School each School Year, the School shall submit a comprehensive plan that contains all the documentation and information required pursuant to R.C. 3314.03(B) and this Contract (“Comprehensive Plan”). The Comprehensive Plan and its subparts are subject to Sponsor approval, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. The School may not implement any aspect of the Comprehensive Plan that conflicts with this Contract, unless and until the Parties modify this Contract to be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. The Comprehensive Plan includes, but is not limited to, the following: • Corporate Documents as required by Article I, Section (B)(3); • The Organizational Plan as required by Article I, Section (E); • The Governing Authority Training Plan as required by Article III, Section (F); • The process for Selecting the Governing Authority (Code of Regulations) as required by Article III, Section (K); • Management and Administration as required by Article III, Section (K) and R.C. 3314.03(B)(4); • Evaluations and Intended Benchmarking as required by Article IV, Section (C)(1); • The Plan for Student Intervention as required by Article IV, Section (C)(4); • The Professional Development Activity Plan as required by Article IV, Section (E)(1);
Comprehensive Plan. Documentary evidence, satisfactory to Bank and its counsel, that use and operation of the SLF are consistent with concurrency requirements and other applicable provisions of the local comprehensive plan, local land development regulations, and any other similar requirements ("Comprehensive Plan"). Such evidence may include a certificate from Borrower's Architect, on a form satisfactory to Bank, certifying to Bank that the use and operation of the SLF are consistent with the Comprehensive Plan.
Comprehensive Plan. The City’s Comprehensive Plan has been found to be “in compliance” with Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity. The City has determined that the Project is consistent with its Comprehensive Plan.
Comprehensive Plan. The Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hilton Head Island dated May 4, 2010, as amended, including other adopted supplements, referred to in LMO Chapter 1, Article II.
