Elderly and Disabled defined as a property that serves the elderly and non-elderly persons with disabilities. (This option is for projects that were originally designed to serve only elderly persons/families, however the owner may have elected a preference under Section 651 of Title VI, Subpart D of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 ( Title VI Subpart D) to reserve a percentage of units for non- elderly persons with disabilities in accordance with the provisions of Section 652, Title VI Subpart D. See instruction 4 below for Section 651 definition.) Family – defined as all persons regardless of age or disability. (This option is for projects that serve all families with no restrictions or preferences as long as the minimum age requirement is met. Please note that family projects may have some units that are reserved for persons with mobility/vision/hearing impairments which would require the applicant to meet the accessibility features of the unit.)
Elderly and Disabled. Contractor shall provide back door pick-up to elderly or disabled residents as designated by the City who are physically unable to place container at Curbside on pick-up day. In no case will the quantity of persons receiving back door pick- up exceed three percent (3%) of the total Residential Premises. Contractor shall provide side door Residential Solid Waste collection service at no additional charge for those residents not physically able to take Carts to Curbside, provided however, that such exemptions will be granted only if there is no other occupant of the Residential Premises physically capable of placing the Cart at Curbside and the resident provides an affidavit from a physician certifying the physical disability. In no event will side door or backdoor service be provided at a distance of more than 150 feet from the public roadway. In the event where back door service is provided pursuant to this Section, the occupant shall use the Cart for storage of Residential Solid Waste but must place the Residential Solid Waste in bags, designed to accommodate storage of waste, each bag not to exceed 30 pounds in weight.
Elderly and Disabled. The elderly and those living with disability are at increased risk for food insecurity, which is associated with numerous adverse health effects (FAO, 2001; Xxxxx & Xxxxxxxx-Xxxxxxxxx, 2021). Although healthy, younger adults are able to relocate from rural areas to urban cities in search of new opportunity, the elderly and those living with disability remain confined to rural areas and suffer from reduced productive capacity and diminished social networks (Xxxxx & Guilliver, 2001). The risk of food insecurity is directly related to financial ability; however, many lack the necessary social and economic support, resources, and assets required by their livelihoods, making them vulnerable to poor dietary diversity and inadequate nutrition (FAO, 2001; Xxxxx & Xxxxxxxx-Xxxxxxxxx, 2021). One qualitative study consisting of in-depth- interviews and focus group discussion among 50 elderly living in Tanzania discussed the magnitude of food insecurity among the older generation. Among those interviewed, researchers found participants often lacked access to food, ate fewer number of meals, and reduced the amount of food at each meal, due to limited strength to engage in productive livelihood activities and prepare food, inadequate financial and food assistance from their children, and additional burden of caring for grandchildren (Kilume & Nyamhanga, 2019). Although the elderly remain the most reticent to adopt new dietary patterns, they are no less affected by the changing food and dietary patterns within their communities. As the elderly lose autonomy and independence, they often move in with their families where they have little choice but to eat the meals prepared for them (Xxxxx et al., 2015; Xxxxxxxx et al., 2009; Xxxxxx et al., 2010). Gaps in Research The traditional food environment is changing due to increasing influence from globalization and sedentarization. Less food is being prepared and eaten at home, and more food is being eaten outside the home, including high quantities of sugar- sweetened beverages, processed snacks, and fried foods (Xxxxxx et al., 2011). Pastoralist and agro-pastoralists are experiencing rapid changes in the traditional food, diet, and food culture in their communities (Cairns, 2019; Xxxxxxx, 2001; Xxxx et al., 2004). Despite the transition from traditional dietary staples to a Western, “global average diet,” Xxxxxx has hypothesized that different generations are presumed to respond differently to change (Xxxxxx et al., 2012). Food...
Elderly and Disabled. The Pet Fee will be $150.00 The Pet fee is a one-time non-refundable charge for your pet. Pet’s Name Type Breed Color Weight Age Housebroken YES or NO City of License License No. Date of last Rabies shot_ / / Name, address and phone number of person able to care for pet in case of resident’s permanent or temporary inability to care for animals. Name Phone( ) Address City Zip
Elderly and Disabled a. Franchisee may offer discounts to senior citizens or the disabled.
b. Any person who is a full-time resident of a residential dwelling unit and who is disabled to the extent that he or she is incapable of moving his or her refuse shall obtain a physician’s certificate as to such disability. Such disabled persons who have no other able-bodied individuals residing with them shall not be required to place the refuse at the curbside. This subsection shall not apply unless all of the adult persons in a residential unit are disabled and the disabled person produces a physician’s certificate. Certificates must be provided to Franchisee with a copy to the County Administrator. This subsection also applies to temporary disability not to exceed ninety (90) days. Franchisees may make reasonable rules for non curbside collection for elderly and disabled persons.
c. Franchisee shall provide recycling services to disabled and elderly persons to the same extent such services may be provided under Section 8.
