Impact and ambition Sample Clauses

Impact and ambition. Impact and ambition Please address each guiding points presented in the Call document/Programme Guide under the award criterion ‘Impact’. Define the expected short, medium and long-term effects of the project. Who are the target groups? How will the target groups benefit concretely from the project and what would change for them? Programme Guide Impacts PELMOB Impacts Modernised HEIs which will not only transfer knowledge but also will create economic and Transfer of knowledge and transfer of PELMOB results through improved undergraduate/master curricula related to EM at XX XXXx could have significant economic and social value to the community and country. The knowledge and skills of undergraduate/master students available in the social value through the transfer of their teaching and research results to the community/country. labour supply is an important determinant in economic prosperity connected to healthier and more secure environment. This should be achieved in indirect way through decreasing the GHG and reducing of society costs for such kind of expenditures. Another side of the economic and social value is an environmental protection which is key issue for today`s community striving to green deals. Through popularization events transfer of knowledge concerning the EM will have big influence on raising awareness not only within the EM stakeholders, but also within the wider society Improved access to and quality of higher education, in particular for people with fewer opportunities and in the poorest countries in the different regions. WBC as developing countries need to improve quality of higher education in the field of EM as well to enable access for people with fewer opportunities. This access includes not only institutional affirmative measures for this category of people, but also will have influence on people with disabilities through their involvement in activities of EM associations, providing them with better physical access to educational institutions and by using advantages of newest EM technologies for their easier movement. University has legally mandatory affirmative measures which enable enrolment of students with fewer opportunities (minority communities, from remote areas, with disabilities) under positive discrimination measures, including enrolment without entry exam, state scholarship, free dormitory and subsistence, etc. Using developed multimedia learning platform and smart classrooms (developed within other Erasmus+ project ...
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Impact and ambition. Standards for Research Publications (SRP) will be a product or innovation of a project consortium. This will strongly influence the change of the existing market (product of market change) which has become a monopoly by Clarivate Analytics. Market changes and the orientation towards open access are in fact the initial short-term effect that, through their application and development, will become the final long- term effect. The scientific market imposed by Clarivate Analytics is limited, privileged, intended only for a certain number of researchers. There are also many inconsistencies in writing and quoting scientific publications, primarily related to economics. Clarivate Analytics standards have become a brake on the development of science, due to the closed approach it suffers criticism from important EU Please address each guiding points presented in the Call document/Programme Guide under the award criterion ‘Impact’. Define the expected short, medium and long-term effects of the project. Who are the target groups? How will the target groups benefit concretely from the project and what would change for them?
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Impact and ambition. The project has a high ambition for concrete and long-term impact in local integration strategies and will lead to various short and long term effects: - improved and empowered engagement and participation of migrants in local integration - enhanced skills of migrants and their associations in various important areas (project management, policy advocacy, legal) - enhanced communication and visibility of the views and opinions of migrants’ associations and migrants at local level - improved cross-border cooperation between local and regional authorities and migrant organisations involved between the 7 countries of the partnership and beyond. - capacity and willingness of LAs to engage migrants in local integration raised - Migrants positioning and developing of policy papers strengthened - local integration strategies in 8 local areas co-designed/co-implemented with migrant participation - strengthened and newly/well established migrant advisory councils in 8 LAs - e-participation established as effective good practice for migrant participation in local integration and at the same time their digital skills enhanced - faster inclusion of migrants, as they feel heard and they feel they can actively participate; - From local and regional level migrants views will also reach into national and European policies (e.g. EP Roundtable) - learnings and good practices from the local levels spread on the national and European level will enable adaptation and replicability in other LAs and member states. - the proven methodology for the co-development and co-implementation of local integration strategies will inspire other local actors across the EU - The migrant target group will benefit through their improved engagement and empowered participation in local integration strategies and thereby more inclusive policies concerning migrant groups heading towards more inclusive societies. - The sensation of being heard and taken into account as citizens and/or inhabitants with a voice and the right to participate will lead to a stronger sense of belonging to the community. - Migrants with specific needs as migrant women, young migrants and people in need of international protection will be especially empowered to include their views in public debate and ensure they get equal opportunities for participation. - The trainings and (informal) certificates will not only enhance migrants skills and empower their associations regarding project management, fundraising, advocacy and le...
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Impact and ambition. Short-term effects: Improved capacity of tax authorities through common working practices, collaborative inputs to policy development, and reinforced competences. Medium term effect: Target Groups: Tax administrations/authorities as defined by the Fiscalis Programme Regulation
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Impact and ambition. Expected impacts as a result of this project: - Preparation of climate projections following IPCC AR6, more and improved climate services, tailor made guidelines on use of climate scenarios and other data as well as expert opinions (at least 6 in different areas) - Risk and vulnerability assessments for selected sectors (at least 6) - Established Climate Adaptation Center (CAC) at Slovenian Environment Agency - Working group on Adaptation in full operation at two levels of government - Established Local contact point for climate action in regions and municipalities (LCP) - More municipalities and regions joining Covenant of Mayors (at least 12) and Mission on Adaptation (at least 6), preparing, updating or implementing SECAPs - Setting up and maintaining an online Climate portal (CP) as a one-stop shop for a climate action related information, data and tools, with a forum for exchange, social media accounts and groups, and monthly newsletter - Implementation of measures (at least 3 per year, 18 overall) with multiple benefits across different SDGs and focus on increasing resilience - Preparation of NAP on the basis of sectoral risk and vulnerability assessments - Preparation and implementation of Communication strategy (1) with implementation of the actions including several (at least 6) targeted campaigns, high-level conferences (at least 6) and workshops (at least 12) - At least three Training and certification activities will be organized, leading to a pool of at least 150 people certified in the different fields important for climate resilience - 1 M&E system will be developed to follow the implementation of NAP - At least 3 Innovative financing mechanisms and instruments will be developed and tested with demonstration activities or through expert groundwork - 1 Post-after LIFE implementation plan will be devised - Overall strengthened resilience through improved cooperation across sectors, better and more targeted provision of climate services, sectoral risk and vulnerability assessments as well as pilot actions - Improved awareness of risks and measures across sectors, levels of government and wider public Impact of the complementary measures: - Prepared indicator on vulnerability assessment for municipalities (state budget) - Measures on energy efficiency (EE), renewable sources of energy (RES), energy resilience, biodiversity, flood defense, reforestation, natural disasters management, green infrastructure and others from EU funds With the project ...
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Related to Impact and ambition

  • Communications and Operations Management a. Network Penetration Testing - DST shall, on approximately an annual basis, contract with an independent third party to conduct a network penetration test on its network having access to or holding or containing Fund Data. DST shall have a process to review and evaluate high risk findings resulting from this testing.

  • Compliance Support Services Provide compliance policies and procedures related to services provided by BNY Mellon and, if mutually agreed, certain of the BNY Mellon Affiliates; summary procedures thereof; and periodic certification letters. · Such Compliance Support Services are administrative in nature and do not constitute, nor shall they be construed as constituting, legal advice or the provision of legal services for or on behalf of a Fund or any other person, and such services are subject to review and approval by the applicable Fund and by the Fund’s legal counsel. · Provide access to Fund records so as to permit the Fund or TRP to test the performance of BNY Mellon in providing the services under this Agreement. · Such Compliance Support Services performed by BNY Mellon under this Agreement shall be at the request and direction of the Fund and/or its chief compliance officer (the “Fund’s CCO”), as applicable. BNY Mellon disclaims liability to the Fund, and the Fund is solely responsible, for the selection, qualifications and performance of the Fund’s CCO and the adequacy and effectiveness of the Fund’s compliance program.

  • No Reliance on Administrative Agent’s Customer Identification Program Each Lender acknowledges and agrees that neither such Lender, nor any of its Affiliates, participants or assignees, may rely on the Administrative Agent to carry out such Lender’s, Affiliate’s, participant’s or assignee’s customer identification program, or other obligations required or imposed under or pursuant to the USA Patriot Act or the regulations thereunder, including the regulations contained in 31 CFR 103.121 (as hereafter amended or replaced, the “CIP Regulations”), or any other Anti-Terrorism Law, including any programs involving any of the following items relating to or in connection with any of the Loan Parties, their Affiliates or their agents, the Loan Documents or the transactions hereunder or contemplated hereby: (i) any identity verification procedures, (ii) any recordkeeping, (iii) comparisons with government lists, (iv) customer notices or (v) other procedures required under the CIP Regulations or such other Laws.

  • Incident Event and Communications Management a. Incident Management/Notification of Breach - DST shall develop, implement and maintain an incident response plan that specifies actions to be taken when DST or one of its subcontractors suspects or detects that a party has gained material unauthorized access to Fund Data or systems or applications containing any Fund Data (the “Response Plan”). Such Response Plan shall include the following: i. Escalation Procedures - An escalation procedure that includes notification to senior managers and appropriate reporting to regulatory and law enforcement agencies. This procedure shall provide for reporting of incidents that compromise the confidentiality of Fund Data (including backed up data) to Fund via telephone or email (and provide a confirmatory notice in writing as soon as practicable); provided that the foregoing notice obligation is excused for such period of time as DST is prohibited by law, rule, regulation or other governmental authority from notifying Fund. ii. Incident Reporting - DST will use commercially reasonable efforts to promptly furnish to Fund information that DST has regarding the general circumstances and extent of such unauthorized access to the Fund Data.

  • Support Services Rehabilitation, counselling and EAP’s. Support is strictly non- punitive, and can be accessed at anytime (self-identification of the need for help is strongly encouraged).

  • Information and Services Required of the Owner The Owner shall provide information with reasonable promptness, regarding requirements for and limitations on the Project, including a written program which shall set forth the Owner’s objectives, constraints, and criteria, including schedule, space requirements and relationships, flexibility and expandability, special equipment, systems, sustainability and site requirements.

  • - CLEC INFORMATION 3.1 Except as otherwise required by law, CenturyLink will not provide or establish Interconnection, Unbundled Network Elements, ancillary services and/or resale of Telecommunications Services in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement prior to CLEC's execution of this Agreement. The Parties shall complete CenturyLink's "New Customer Questionnaire," as it applies to CLEC's obtaining of Interconnection, Unbundled Network Elements, ancillary services, and/or resale of Telecommunications Services hereunder. 3.2 Prior to placing any orders for services under this Agreement, the Parties will jointly complete the following sections of CenturyLink's "New Customer Questionnaire:" General Information Billing and Collection (Section 1) Credit Information Billing Information Summary Billing OSS and Network Outage Notification Contact Information System Administration Contact Information Ordering Information for LIS Trunks, Collocation, and Associated Products (if CLEC plans to order these services) Design Layout Request – LIS Trunking and Unbundled Loop (if CLEC plans to order these services) 3.2.1 The remainder of this questionnaire must be completed within two (2) weeks of completing the initial portion of the questionnaire. This questionnaire will be used to: Determine geographical requirements; Identify CLEC identification codes; Determine CenturyLink system requirements to support CLEC's specific activity; Collect credit information; Obtain Billing information; Create summary bills; Establish input and output requirements; Create and distribute CenturyLink and CLEC contact lists; and Identify CLEC hours and holidays. 3.2.2 CLECs that have previously completed a Questionnaire need not fill out a New Customer Questionnaire; however, CLEC will update its New Customer Questionnaire with any changes in the required information that have occurred and communicate those changes to CenturyLink. Before placing an order for a new product, CLEC will need to complete the relevant New Product Questionnaire and amend this Agreement.

  • Information Services Traffic 5.1 For purposes of this Section 5, Voice Information Services and Voice Information Services Traffic refer to switched voice traffic, delivered to information service providers who offer recorded voice announcement information or open vocal discussion programs to the general public. Voice Information Services Traffic does not include any form of Internet Traffic. Voice Information Services Traffic also does not include 555 traffic or similar traffic with AIN service interfaces, which traffic shall be subject to separate arrangements between the Parties. Voice Information services Traffic is not subject to Reciprocal Compensation charges under Section 7 of the Interconnection Attachment. 5.2 If a D&E Customer is served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Service or a Verizon Local Switching UNE, subject to any call blocking feature used by D&E, to the extent reasonably feasible, Verizon will route Voice Information Services Traffic originating from such Service or UNE to the Voice Information Service platform. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless D&E has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers, D&E shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. D&E shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects such charges from its own Customers. 5.3 D&E shall have the option to route Voice Information Services Traffic that originates on its own network to the appropriate Voice Information Services platform(s) connected to Verizon’s network. In the event D&E exercises such option, D&E will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Voice Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow D&E to route Voice Information Services Traffic originated on its network to Verizon. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless D&E has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers, D&E shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. 5.4 D&E shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects charges for such calls from its own Customers. 5.5 For variable rated Voice Information Services Traffic (e.g., NXX 550, 540, 976, 970, 940, as applicable) from D&E Customers served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Services or a Verizon Local Switching Network Element, D&E shall either (a) pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges, or (b) enter into an arrangement with Verizon to xxxx and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from D&E’s Customers. 5.6 Either Party may request the other Party provide the requesting Party with non discriminatory access to the other party’s information services platform, where such platform exists. If either Party makes such a request, the Parties shall enter into a mutually acceptable written agreement for such access. 5.7 In the event D&E exercises such option, D&E will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow D&E to route information services traffic originated on its network to Verizon.

  • Information Management Information and Records

  • Support and Services ISD and HC agree to the following conditions: A. HC agrees to the following for both the mathematics and English language arts courses: i. To share data and provide feedback regarding student success on entry‐level college mathematics and English language arts courses; ii. To train advisors to recognize and honor course(s) on school district transcripts; iii. To ensure that eligible students are counseled directly into college level mathematics, English language arts, and all other courses that require mathematics and English language arts college readiness; B. HC agrees to the following for the college preparatory mathematics courses: i. To provide the Student Learning Outcomes; ii. To provide the syllabi for the courses being offered. iii. To provide regular meetings between the HC faculty and ISD faculty teaching the course. C. HC agrees to the following for the college preparatory English language arts course: i. To provide the Student Learning Outcomes for Integrated Reading/Writing (INRW 0303) course; ii. To provide the syllabi, including types of essays required (i.e., expository, persuasive, and critical analysis). iii. To provide regular meetings between the HC faculty and ISD faculty teaching the course. D. ISD agrees to the following for both the mathematics and English language arts courses: i. To provide highly qualified instructors for the courses being taught; ii. To identify students who are not college ready as stated in HB 5; iii. To provide professional development and resources required to teach the mathematics and English language arts courses; iv. To identify successful completion of the course(s) on the student transcripts as determined by the State of Texas PEIMS number; v. To provide curriculum for the course that is consistent with HC Student Learning Outcomes; vi. To provide assistance with admission, enrollment, and financial aid applications; E. ISD agrees to the following for the college preparatory mathematics course: i. To teach a math course designed to focus on college mathematics (algebraic or non‐algebraic) concepts; ii. Require students to meet college readiness scores on the TSI Assessment; iii. To meet regularly with HC faculty. F. ISD agrees to the following for the college preparatory English language arts course: i. To teach an integrated Reading and Writing course that focuses on critical reading and college‐level writing; ii. Require students to meet college readiness scores on the TSI Assessment; iii. To meet regularly with HC faculty.

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