Indigenous people who identify as Aboriginal and/or Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander.
Indigenous. Indigenous individuals are participants who self-identify as having Indigenous identity. This includes those who identify as First Nations (North American Indian), Métis and/or Inuk (Inuit), and/or those who report being Registered or Treaty Indians (that is, registered under the Indian Act of Canada), and/or those who have membership in a First Nation or Indian band.
Indigenous. SUPPLIES
1) The Contractor shall, wherever applicable, after proper painting, pack and crate all items in such a manner as to protect them from deterioration and damage during rail and road transportation, during storage at Contractor’s Own Warehouse and at the site, as the case may be till the time of erection.
2) Without prejudice to any other liabilities or obligations of the Contractor, the Contractor shall be responsible for all damage(s) due to improper packing. The Contractor shall notify Employer/ Employer’s Engineer of the date of each shipment from the works and expected date of arrival at the site for the information of Employer/ Employer’s Engineer.
3) The Contractor’s notification shall also give all shipping information concerning the weight, size and content of each packing and such other information as the Employer/ Employer’s Engineer may require. The following documents shall be sent to the Employer/ Employer’s Engineer within 3 (three) days from the date of shipment: • Invoice (2 copies) • Packing List (2 copies) • Test Certificate (4 copies) • Railway Receipt/Lorry Receipt (2copies) • Insurance Certificate (2 copies) or copy of Contractor’s Policy •Third Party Inspection Release Note or Inspection Certificate as per QAP approved by Employer/ Employer’s Engineer or waiver certificate issued by Employer/ Employer’s Engineer.
Indigenous people who identify as Aboriginal and/or Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander. National Partnership on Universal Access to Early Childhood Education – 2018 and 2019
Indigenous. Indigeneity in Canada refers to people who are: First Nations (North American Indian), Métis or Inuk (Inuit), and/or Registered or Treaty Indians (that is, registered under the Indian Act of Canada), and/or those who have membership in a First Nation or Indian band.
Indigenous. Strong engagement with our host communities via heritage management processes continued in 2019 with positive feedback from our stakeholders improving Indicator 2 in the RAP, which measures improvement in Indigenous People’s perception of Woodside, from 2.7 in 2018 to 3.5 in 2019. providers are now consulting with them first to determine how best to deliver services in the region. WAAPI is positively influencing how Save the Children itself approaches working with communities, in particular the transition to community control and establishing governance structures. The Woodside/Save the Children partnership in WAAPI received the Community Partnership Award at the 2019 Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety’s Resources Sector Awards for Excellence, and an insights paper on the WAAPI Community Navigator model was published by Xxxxx Xxxxx University’s Nulungu Research Institute. training and employment outcomes for Indigenous people who cannot always take advantage of short term roles offered by standalone projects. Woodside has been working to implement a more collaborative approach to training and employment amongst its contractors for some time. It is hoped that a successful pilot program will lead to more sustainable employment for Indigenous people. Woodside-funded programs such as the Xxxxxxx Peninsula Family Empowerment Project are beginning to show results through Indigenous-led solutions (See the National Leadership Case Study) and we will continue to seek opportunities to influence outcomes through the work of our partners.
Indigenous. The Bungawalbyn catchment falls under the Bogal Aboriginal Land Council and lies within the Bandjalang tribal area. The Bandjalang people use the catchment to pass on cultural information to the younger generations. These include activities such as fishing and hunting, (when and how). It also plays a part in their creation or dreaming stories, containing information on how the landscape and life were formed, as well as the identification of areas, which are dangerous or taboo. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Bungawalbyn catchment began opening up to settlers. During this process the local aboriginal people became dispossessed, however maintained a strong connection with the land through various means including employment. 4 e BorA Creek MAnAgement PlAn a
Indigenous. The National Housing Strategy recognizes the Government of Canada’s commitment to a nation-to-nation, Inuit-to-Crown, government-to-government relationship with Indigenous peoples. The National Housing Strategy commits the Government of Canada to fund and co- develop distinctions-based housing strategies for and with First Nations, Inuit and Métis Nation partners. The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador looks forward to collaborating with all Indigenous governments and communities on developing safe and affordable housing. Investments in Nunatsiavut through the Inuit Housing Strategy and the eligibility of other communities to benefit from other distinctions-based strategies help address an important segment of the overall housing need in Newfoundland and Labrador. While not included within the distinctions-based strategies, Indigenous households living off-reserve are fully eligible to benefit from all programs and services under this Action Plan. Indigenous governments and organizations will be prioritized within the Provincial Housing and Homelessness Partnership Fund in recognition of the distinct needs of Indigenous communities, particularly those in Labrador, regarding the risk of homelessness.
Indigenous. UWS Indigenous HDR load has ranged from 1.7% to 2.5% of all HDR students in the last few years. UWS continues to seek improvements in the Indigenous HDR load including through expanding the number of Yarramundi scholarships from two to four and seeking to embed Indigenous scholarship opportunities in selected external funding applications.
Indigenous refers to the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples of Canada. The term Indigenous does not identify the uniqueness and diverse cultures of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples and is often viewed as a “pan-Indigenous” approach. In this policy, “Indigenous” is intended to be inclusive of status and non-status First Nations both on- and off-reserve and Métis and Inuit peoples. It is recognized that Indigenous peoples have the right to define and identify themselves as they choose, and these terms are subject to ongoing consultation.
