Highlights. In collaboration with NTDCP, Act | East conducted trachoma confirmatory mapping surveys in 11 district councils, representing 10 EUs (Maswa DC, Mlele DC, Mpimbwe DC, Tanganyika/Mpanda DC, Momba DC, Mbozi DC, Mbeya DC, Ludewa DC, Mlimba DC, Ulanga DC, and Malinyi DC). The field data collection was preceded by a two-day training for graders and recorders on November 21–22nd. Fieldwork commenced on November 23rd and was completed on December 16th. • In collaboration with NTDCP, Act | East conducted LF DSA outcome investigation in Xxxxxxx DC and Kilwa DC in December 2022. The activity was conducted among fishing communities and surrounding villages and involved qualitative and quantitative data collection methods. Results will inform adaptations for the next LF MDA planned in August 2023. • Act | East supported NTDCP to conduct advocacy meetings and community sensitization in Longido DC and Ngorongoro DC for trachoma and Njombe TC for OV from December 11 – 18th. 2022. The community sensitization was conducted at select villages within each district, whereby local authorities highlighted the importance of MDA participation. • With support from WI-HER, the Tanzania team developed detailed plans for the pre- and post-MDA GESI behavior change activity in Mlimba DC and Ulanga DC ahead of OV MDA in February. This included enhancing the data collection tools and producing a coaching guide. The WI-HER team, in collaboration with RTI and NTDCP, also continued to refine the CDD training curriculum addendum. • On December 5th and 7th, the Act | East Tanzania leadership team including the HSS Advisor held an advocacy meeting with PORALG where FY23 Act | East activities were presented with a focus on how to strengthen collaboration. The Director of Health and Nutrition Services, PORALG, emphasized the need for high-level advocacy for NTD domestic financing to the level of the Minister of Health, the parliament, and regional commissioners. Upcoming activities requiring COVID protocols: • In collaboration with NTDCP and PO-RALG, Act | East will conduct the CCHP Pause and Reflect meeting from January 17 – 20th, followed by a meeting to formulate NTD indicators for integration into PlanRep on January 23-25th. Both meetings will take place in Morogoro. • Act | East will collaborate with NTDCP to support GESI coaching activities in Mlimba DC and Ulanga DC in Morogoro region ahead of OV MDA. • Act | East will work with the NTDCP to begin preparations towards development of the sc...
Highlights. The scope of this project includes establishment of a web hosting environment for you. Cordexa will provide the server hardware, operating system software, monitoring software, and other software and premise connectivity, as specifically documented in Attachment 1. We provide to you, under the terms of this Transactional Document and Attachment 1, capabilities within the Web Hosting Environment. The Web Hosting Environment will include servers that are accessible from the Internet, where your information and data content will be resident, and which will allow authorized users to access this content. We provide you the use of software facilities resident on these servers for formatting, loading, previewing, and maintaining your information and data content through an Internet connection. We restrict the use of these software facilities and the ability to modify your information and data content to authorized user identifications and passwords we provide to you. KEY ASSUMPTIONS The Cordexa Responsibilities and Charges within this Transaction Document are based on the Key Assumptions below:
Highlights. Employees eligible for benefits on the first day of employment Dependent children covered to age 28 (must meet eligibility for coverage) (age 30 if eligible military personnel) No pre-existing clause for new employees $7,000 individual deductible and $14,000 family deductible for In-Network services, (Employee pays only $250 of the deductible for individual coverage/$500 for family coverage. Balance of the deductible is reimbursed to employee by LCCC through a 3rd party administrator) $25 doctor visit co-pay with In-Network primary care physicians and $50 co-pay for In- Network specialists Services rendered under the Out-of-Network option are paid at 80% - after deductible In-Network services are paid at 100% except Emergency Room Service For Emergency Room visits, patient pays $200 co-pay, thereafter paid at 100%, ($200 co-pay is waived if admitted) Prescriptions: $10.00 Generic 90 day mail order prescription plan $30.00 Brand available through PrimeMail. $50.00 Formulary GROUP DENTAL INSURANCE CARRIER: Advantica (Formerly Essex) Dental PREMIUM: Employee coverage paid by Xxxxx & Xxxxx College Dependent coverage paid by employee ($59.40/Per Month) PLAN OFFERED: PPO HIGHLIGHTS Employees eligible for benefits on the first day of employment Dependent children covered to age 28 Plan has a $50 deductible per calendar year on Out-of-Network services. No deductible on In-Network Services. Preventive services are paid at 100%, for both in and out of network providers. Basic services are paid at 100% for in-network providers and at 85% for out-of-network providers. Major services are paid at 60% for in-network providers and at 50% for out of network providers. Benefit level varies depending on nature of treatment and the service provider.
Highlights. The terms and conditions of the 2014 Physician Master Agreement will continue with the exception of the changes as outlined below. This includes the continuation of existing programs and collaboratives outlined in the agreement unless otherwise specified. RISING PHYSICIAN COSTS One-time payment A one-time payment of approximately $7,500 will go to physicians following ratification of the agreement. This payment is in recognition of recent increases in business costs The one-time payment is payable to physicians who worked in 2018 and who earned over $75,000 in income in 2016, 2017, or 2018. This will be paid out as an equal dollar amount to each qualifying physician in the first 6 months of Fiscal Year 2019/20 Business Cost Premium Effective April 1, 2020, the provincial government will fund a premium on the following MSP fee categories where services are provided in community-based offices in which physicians are responsible for the payment of lease, rental or other overhead costs of the practice: Visits and Consultations Examinations Counselling Services The premiums are primarily targeted to address growing costs of urban offices and will vary based on the location of the practice. They are estimated as follows: 5% to a daily maximum of $60 – City of Vancouver 4% to a daily maximum of $48 – Greater Victoria and Greater Vancouver (excluding the City of Vancouver) 3% to a daily maximum of $36 – Other communities excluding Rural Rural Service Cost Premium Joint Standing Committee on Rural Issues will direct a portion of its new funding to improve premiums under the Rural Retention Program to compensate for increases to the cost of providing services General increases General increases in response to the anticipated impact of cost of living growth on business costs: 0.5%, April 1, 2019 0.5%, April 1, 2020 0.5%, April 1, 2021 FUNDING TARGETED TO PHYSICIAN GROUP PRIORITIES General Practitioners in full service family practices New funding for the development of new fees or compensation to support full service family practice through the General Practices Services Committee (GPSC): $12.75M April 1, 2019, and an additional $18.00M April 1, 2020, and an additional $18.00M April 1, 2021 Additional funding for programs to support Primary Care Network and Patient Medical Home implementation through the GPSC: $3.1M April 1, 2019, and an additional $2.0M April 1, 2020 Transfer of GPSC fees to the Available Amount Effect...
Highlights. PURA issued a revised procedural order on June 2 with limited modifications to the proposed Settlement Agreement among UI, the CT PURA staff, the Dept. of Energy & Environmental Protection (DEEP), Office of Consumer Counsel & the Office of the Attorney General – comments from Settling Parties June 8, final decision June 23 • Known and measurable changes to the authorized XXX or equity ratio • Provides rate credits of $50M, including $45M in historic regulatory liability through 6/30/2021 resulting from the reduction in the federal corporate tax rate from 35% to 21% & $5M (pre-tax) directly from the Company, amortized over 22 months from 7/1/2021 to 4/30/2023 • Lower base Distribution rate reflecting 21% federal corporate tax rate from 35% effective July 1 (~$8M/yr cash impact) • Amortization of RAM components owed to UI totaling $52M: $44M from prior periods over a 22-month period from 7/1/2021 to 4/30/2023 and $8M for current period known & measurable changes over a 1-year period starting 7/1/2021 • Distribution base rate freeze through 5/1/2023 but allows for incremental cost recovery mechanisms including grid modernization or resulting from any other regulatory proceeding commencing before 5/1/2023; however, there will be no change in UI’s XXX before 5/1/2023 • Cost recovery mechanism TBD by PURA keeping UI whole for any impacts from any low income or economic development rates • Modest impacts to earnings (~$5M pre-tax) spread over 2021 – 2023, slight reduction to cash due to lower tax rate effective July 1; rate stability & certainty strengthen credit along with strong existing cash flow metrics exceeding 20%
Highlights. Act | East supported the NTDCP to conduct supportive supervision for OV MDA in 11 councils in Ruvuma and Morogoro foci from September 19th – October 3rd. The team also implemented the supervisor’s coverage tool (SCT) to help identify areas with low coverage in need of mop-up. • Act | East supported a five-day SBCC/IEC materials validation meeting in Morogoro with NTDCP and the Government Communication Unit. The committee reviewed the materials and provided inputs and recommendations, which were incorporated into the final versions of the materials thereafter. The final materials are ready for endorsement, printing, and distribution. • Act | East also supported the NTDCP to update and finalize the SBCC strategy on SAFE for nomadic populations to accelerate trachoma elimination during a meeting from September 19 – 24th. This strategy was previously referred to as the “Masaai BCC strategy”. • Act | East supported the NTDCP to conduct supportive supervision for LF MDA in 6 councils (Mtwara-Mikindani MC, Lindi MC, Xxxxx DC, Kilwa DC, Mafia DC and Pangani DC) from September 16–30th. • Act | East collaborated with NTDCP to conduct TAS3 in 6 EUs (Babati DC, Hanang DC, Kiteto DC, Simanjiro DC, Mbulu DC, and Mbulu TC) of Manyara region from September 11–23rd. Data analysis and report writing are ongoing. • In collaboration with NTDCP, Act | East supported a review meeting to write a first draft M&E plan for the NTD Master plan and sustainability plans. The meeting was conducted from 28th to 30th September 2022 in Dodoma with participants from National Institute of Medical Research, Muhimbili University, PORALG, MOH and partners (Sightsavers, KCCO, RTI). • In collaboration with NTDCP and PORALG, Act | East supported preparation of an operational manual to guide councils in integrating NTDs into their Comprehensive Council Health Plans (CCHPs). The draft is being reviewed by RTI HQ and USAID before its finalization in FY23 Q1. • Act | East supported a GESI coaching activity in 4 trachoma councils in Manyara and Arusha regions (Longido DC, Monduli DC, Simanjiro DC, and Kiteto DC). This involved review of iDARE teams’ action plans and identifying successes and challenges. MDA registers were also reviewed to determine the rate of MDA uptake among community members who had refused MDA medication and were involved in the GESI behavior change activity. A notable challenge was incomplete filling of the registers; this will be addressed in FY23 CDDs’ training. Upcoming activi...
Highlights. Key Land Access Agreement signed for the Strelley Project. • The agreement provides access to the highly prospective southern extension of the Stockade Prospect for the first time where several high priority targets exist (Figure 2). • Results from recently completed Aircore and RC drilling at Strelley and Tick Hill are eagerly awaited. • An RC drill rig has been secured to start a phase 2 drilling program in late January 2021. • Ground holdings in the Mallina Basin have increased to 442 km2 as a result of the 100% acquisition of the “Big Hill” tenement from privately held Lawla Resources Pty Ltd. Consideration for Big Hill comprises 95,239 fully paid Carnaby Shares and a 1% NSR royalty. • The Big Hill project is contiguous with Carnaby’s 100% owned Strelley project located along the Berghaus Shear Zone (Figure 1). The Company’s Managing Director, Xxx Xxxxxxx commented: “The signed land access agreement at Strelley has opened a key part of the Strelley project for the first time containing the southern half of the Stockade prospect and hosting several high priority targets for follow up drill testing in early 2021. The addition of the Big Hill project continues to build our strategic land position in the Mallina Basin targeting the major fault structures we believe are important controls and hosts of gold mineralisation.” ASX Announcement 23 December 2020 Fast Facts Shares on Issue 117.8M Market Cap (@ 32 cents) $37.7M Cash $8.6M1 1As of 30 October 2020 Board and Management Xxxxx Xxxxxx, Non-Exec Chairman Xxx Xxxxxxx, Managing Director Xxxx Xxxxxxx, Non-Exec Director & Company Secretary Xxxx Xxxxx, Non-Exec Director Company Highlights ▪ Proven and highly credentialed management team ▪ Tight capital structure and strong cash position ▪ Commenced exploration at the Mallina Basin in the Pilbara of WA ▪ Projects near to De Grey’s Hemi gold discovery on 442 km2 of highly prospective tenure ▪ 100% ownership of the Tick Hill Gold Project (granted ML’s) in Qld, historically one of Australia highest grade and most profitable gold mines ▪ Past production of 511 koz at 22 g/t gold ▪ Indicated and Inferred Mineral Resource of 845,000 t @ 2.47 g/t gold for 67,100 ounces2 ▪ Proven and Probable Ore Reserves of 459,900 t @ 1.89 g/t gold for 28,000 ounces2 ▪ 323 km2 surrounding exploration package containing numerous gold and copper targets 2Refer ASX release 5 June 2020, to be adjusted following Tailings Sale & NSR Royalty Agreement, refer ASX release 3 August 2020 Regist...
Highlights. 🟆 With this contribution, India reaffirmed its support for gender equality and women empowerment and development. 🟆 Earlier in 2021, India also contributed USD 300,000 to the United Nations agency for gender equality and women empowerment. Note : 🟆 Gender Equality is the 5th Sustainable Development Goal(SDG) Pixxel launches India's 1st Private Commercial Imaging Satellite 'Xxxxxxxxxx' O By SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket n April 1, 2022, Indian space-tech startup Pixxel's first satellite 'Xxxxxxxxxx (TD-2)' hosting one of the highest resolution hyperspectral commercial cameras ever flown to space via the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket under its 'Transporter 4 mission'. 🟆 It is a rideshare mission, which launch 40 small payloads around the world from pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida, United States (US). 🟆 Xxxxxxxxxx is a part of Pixxel's 36-satellite planned constellation. 🟆 'Xxxxxxxxxx' - incidentally the second satellite that Pixxel built, and is a part of the first three technology demonstration satellites in its constellation. P Pulitzer Prize awardee poet Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx passed away ulitzer Prize awardee American poet Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx passed away at age of 92 in Mount Sinai Xxxx Israel in New York, the United States of America(USA). About Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx: 🟆 Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxx was born on 13 October 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio, United States (US). He was an American poet, literary critic, essayist, teacher, and translator. 🟆 He won the Pulitzer prize in 1970 for "Untitled Subjects" and was a National Book Award Finalist in 2008 for "Without Saying". 🟆 His translation of Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx'x "Les Fleurs du Mal" won the National Book Award (then called the American Book Award) in 1983. Popular books of Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx- "Inner voices" 🟆 "Two-part inventions" 🟆 "Xxxxxx and Xxxxx Complete Checklist of the Birds of the World" Global emissions can be halved by 2030 with Major Transitions in Energy Sector: I IPCC report n accordance with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Working Group III report released on April 4, 2022, titled 'Climate Change 2022: Mitigation of climate change', global emissions can be halved by 2030 with major transitions in the energy sector. 🟆 There is a need for immediate mitigation actions to limit global warming to 1.5 degree Celsius otherwise it will be beyond reach. 🟆 The report released worldwide was approved by 195 governments of the IPCC through a virtual approval session that started on March
Highlights. An overview of events during the reporting period, identifying achievements, areas of concern, weaknesses in the Service including reasons why, actions being taken to improve the Service and a look ahead identifying key events and actions;
Highlights. The Contractor shall provide an overview of events during the reporting period and identify: -
