Emergency Plans Clause Samples
The Emergency Plans clause establishes requirements for preparing and maintaining procedures to address unexpected or hazardous situations. Typically, it obligates parties to develop, document, and periodically review plans for responding to emergencies such as fires, natural disasters, or chemical spills, ensuring that all personnel are trained and resources are available. Its core function is to promote safety and minimize harm by ensuring readiness and a coordinated response during emergencies.
Emergency Plans. May require a special care plan if interventions are complex. Be specific about signs and symptoms to watch for. Use simple language and avoid the use of complex medical terms.
Emergency Plans. CONTRACTOR shall create and establish detailed emergency plans that are in accord with ACA Standards and the FDC’s Emergency Plans which address the items enumerated below. Plans shall be provided to the On-Site Contract Monitor and approved by the Contract Manager and reviewed annually with documentation of the review provided to the On-Site Contract Monitor. Changes to the plans require written permission by the Contract Manager. The Department reserves the right to require changes to plans submitted by CONTRACTOR. CONTRACTOR shall provide emergency plans that address the following:
5.24.4.1. Assault from Outside or Terrorist Activities, 5.24.4.2. Bomb Threat, 5.24.4.3. Escape, 5.24.4.4. Evacuation, 5.24.4.5. Fire, 5.24.4.6. Hostage, 5.24.4.7. Riot or Disorder, 5.24.4.8. Hazardous Material, 5.24.4.9. Medical Emergencies or Epidemics, 5.24.4.10. Employee Strike Plan, 5.24.4.11. Natural Disaster, and 5.24.4.12. Coordination with Local Agencies and FDC for Emergency Assistance.
Emergency Plans. Sites are expected to maintain emergency plans and contingency plans with staff input for all foreseeable emergencies. The site administrator is to update and review emergency plans with the staff at the beginning of each year. All staff hired subsequent to the review will be briefed on the emergency plan by the site administrator. Emergency drills will be held periodically throughout the school year.
Emergency Plans. An emergency preparedness and response plan shall be prepared and submitted to the County by the Applicant prior to construction.
Emergency Plans. Three months prior to the Commercial Operations Date, Utility and Developer shall jointly establish plans for operating the Project during an Emergency affecting Developer or Utility. Such plans shall include, without limitation, recovery from a local or widespread electrical blackout and voltage reduction to effect load curtailment.
Emergency Plans. This Detention Standard ensures a safe environment for detainees and employees by having in place contingency plans to quickly and effectively respond to any emergency situations that arise and to minimize their severity. Components Meets Standard Does Not Meet Standard N/A Remarks
Emergency Plans. It is recognized that the health and safety of employees is a prime concern of the Board. Therefore, a district-wide emergency plan providing for individual building and department programs will be established and modified periodically by the Board and maintain its effectiveness. This procedure is a proper subject for discussion at a Labor/Management meeting.
Emergency Plans. The Service Provider shall submit to the COTR a proposed inventory of intervention equipment (weapons, munitions, chemical agents, electronics/stun technology, etc.) intended for use during performance of this Agreement. Prior to the start of this Agreement, the Contracting Officer shall approve the intervention equipment. The approved intervention equipment inventory shall not be modified without prior written concurrence of the Contracting Officer.
Emergency Plans. An Emergency Plan must be on file with the District.
Emergency Plans. Student with a serious medical condition requiring an Epi-pen or other emergency medication must have an emergency care plan. These are updated/revised each school year. Distribution or possession of material that is obscene or libelous is prohibited in school, on or adjacent to school property, or at school-related activities. Obscene material is that which an average person, viewing the material as a whole and applying community standards for children of a relevant age, would find, depicts, or describes sexual conduct in an offensive way, appeals to a prurient interest, and lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value. Libelous material is that which tends to falsely injure the reputation of another.