Common use of Interpretation and Questions Clause in Contracts

Interpretation and Questions. Questions on the interpretation of this policy-and any other questions-can be directed to your designated HR Business Partner. Related Documents and Procedures: • Staff Safeguarding Procedures (coming soon) • Partner Safeguarding Standards and Procedures (coming soon) • Vendor/ Supplier Code of Conduct (coming soon) Key Words: • Harassment, "sexual harassment", abuse, exploitation, investigation, retaliation, "child labor", trafficking Appendix B Catholic Relief Services’ Social Media and Blogging Guidelines for Farmer to Farmer Volunteers While you are in the field, we encourage you to use social media and blog posts to inform others about the good work that you’re doing as part of Farmer to Xxxxxx. For a program like Farmer to Farmer, we find that personal blogs, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram work best. Please keep in mind that while you are a volunteer, others will see you as a representative of Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and USAID, so we ask you to use discretion when posting on social media. Here are some suggestions: PLEASE DO… • Post your thoughts, experiences, insights • Post fun stories • Ask permission when taking photos • Use the Farmer to Farmer hashtag: #F2F • When using Twitter, tweet @farmertofarmer • Send your blog posts to the Volunteer Coordinator for approval before posting to the internet (social media updates do not need prior approval) PLEASE DO NOT… • Post derogatory statements about the country you are in • Post statements about the country’s political situation • Make derogatory statements about the Catholic Church • Post about artificial family planning, condoms or abortion • Post derogatory statements about your CRS, your host organization, the Farmer to Farmer Program, or USAID Because we work hard to have good relationships with the host government and communities, we need to be careful to not harm those relationships in any way. In the past, organizations like CRS have been asked to leave some countries because they didn’t use discretion about their public statements. While you are with CRS, it is very important that you not post any statements that could hamper our ability to serve those who are poor. If there is a problem during your volunteer time, please contact CRS directly to find a resolution to the problem rather than posting about it on social media. If you contact us directly, we can try to resolve the problem. Please use your best judgment when posting on social media. A tweet or Facebook post that lacks good judgment could end up harming the very people you are there to serve, and neither you nor we want that to happen. Tips on Writing an Engaging Blog Post We’d like each volunteer to write a blog post that we can share on our website. The guidelines below will help you write something that is focused, engaging and will help interest others in out program.

Interpretation and Questions. Questions on the interpretation of this policy-and any other questions-can be directed to your designated HR Business PartnerPart ner. Related Documents and Procedures: • Staff Safeguarding Procedures (coming soon) • Partner Safeguarding Standards and Procedures (coming soon) • Vendor/ Supplier Code of Conduct (coming soon) Key Words: • Harassment, "sexual harassment", abuse, exploitation, investigation, retaliation, "child labor", trafficking Appendix B C Catholic Relief Services’ Social Media and Blogging Guidelines for Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx Volunteers While you are in the field, we encourage you to use social media and blog posts to inform others about the good work that you’re doing as part of Farmer Xxxxxx to Xxxxxx. For a program like Farmer Xxxxxx to FarmerXxxxxx, we find that personal blogs, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram work best. Please keep in mind that while you are a volunteer, others will see you as a representative of Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and USAID, so we ask you to use discretion when posting on social media. Here are some suggestions: PLEASE DO… • Post your thoughts, experiences, insights • Post fun stories • Ask permission when taking photos • Use the Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx hashtag: #F2F • When using Twitter, tweet @farmertofarmer • Send your blog posts to the Volunteer Coordinator for approval before posting to the internet (social media updates do not need prior approval) PLEASE DO NOT… • Post derogatory statements about the country you are in • Post statements about the country’s political situation • Make derogatory statements about the Catholic Church • Post about artificial family planning, condoms or abortion • Post derogatory statements about your CRS, your host organization, the Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx Program, or USAID Because we work hard to have good relationships with the host government and communities, we need to be careful to not harm those relationships in any way. In the past, organizations like CRS have been asked to leave some countries because they didn’t use discretion about their public statements. While you are with CRS, it is very important that you not post any statements that could hamper our ability to serve those who are poor. If there is a problem during your volunteer time, please contact CRS directly to find a resolution to the problem rather than posting about it on social media. If you contact us directly, we can try to resolve the problem. Please use your best judgment when posting on social media. A tweet or Facebook post that lacks good judgment could end up harming the very people you are there to serve, and neither you nor we want that to happen. Tips on Writing an Engaging Blog Post We’d like each volunteer to write a blog post that we can share on our website. The guidelines below will help you write something that is focused, engaging and will help interest others in out program.

Interpretation and Questions. Questions on the interpretation of this policy-and any other questions-can be directed to your designated HR Business Partner. Related Documents and Procedures: • Staff Safeguarding Procedures (coming soon) • Partner Safeguarding Standards and Procedures (coming soon) • Vendor/ Supplier Code of Conduct (coming soon) Key Words: • Harassment, "sexual harassment", abuse, exploitation, investigation, retaliation, "child labor", trafficking Appendix B Catholic Relief Services’ Social Media and Blogging Guidelines for Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx Volunteers While you are in the field, we encourage you to use social media and blog posts to inform others about the good work that you’re doing as part of Farmer Xxxxxx to Xxxxxx. For a program like Farmer Xxxxxx to FarmerXxxxxx, we find that personal blogs, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram work best. Please keep in mind that while you are a volunteer, others will see you as a representative of Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and USAID, so we ask you to use discretion when posting on social media. Here are some suggestions: PLEASE DO… • Post your thoughts, experiences, insights • Post fun stories • Ask permission when taking photos • Use the Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx hashtag: #F2F • When using Twitter, tweet @farmertofarmer • Send your blog posts to the Volunteer Coordinator for approval before posting to the internet (social media updates do not need prior approval) PLEASE DO NOT… • Post derogatory statements about the country you are in • Post statements about the country’s political situation • Make derogatory statements about the Catholic Church • Post about artificial family planning, condoms or abortion • Post derogatory statements about your CRS, your host organization, the Farmer Xxxxxx to Farmer Xxxxxx Program, or USAID Because we work hard to have good relationships with the host government and communities, we need to be careful to not harm those relationships in any way. In the past, organizations like CRS have been asked to leave some countries because they didn’t use discretion about their public statements. While you are with CRS, it is very important that you not post any statements that could hamper our ability to serve those who are poor. If there is a problem during your volunteer time, please contact CRS directly to find a resolution to the problem rather than posting about it on social media. If you contact us directly, we can try to resolve the problem. Please use your best judgment when posting on social media. A tweet or Facebook post that lacks good judgment could end up harming the very people you are there to serve, and neither you nor we want that to happen. Tips on Writing an Engaging Blog Post We’d like each volunteer to write a blog post that we can share on our website. The guidelines below will help you write something that is focused, engaging and will help interest others in out program.

Interpretation and Questions. Questions on the interpretation of this policy-and any other questions-can be directed to your designated HR Business PartnerPart ner. Related Documents and Procedures: • Staff Safeguarding Procedures (coming soon) • Partner Safeguarding Standards and Procedures (coming soon) • Vendor/ Supplier Code of Conduct (coming soon) Key Words: • Harassment, "sexual harassment", abuse, exploitation, investigation, retaliation, "child labor", trafficking Appendix B C Catholic Relief Services’ Social Media and Blogging Guidelines for Farmer to Farmer Volunteers While you are in the field, we encourage you to use social media and blog posts to inform others about the good work that you’re doing as part of Farmer to Xxxxxx. For a program like Farmer to Farmer, we find that personal blogs, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram work best. Please keep in mind that while you are a volunteer, others will see you as a representative of Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and USAID, so we ask you to use discretion when posting on social media. Here are some suggestions: PLEASE DO… • Post your thoughts, experiences, insights • Post fun stories • Ask permission when taking photos • Use the Farmer to Farmer hashtag: #F2F • When using Twitter, tweet @farmertofarmer • Send your blog posts to the Volunteer Coordinator for approval before posting to the internet (social media updates do not need prior approval) PLEASE DO NOT… • Post derogatory statements about the country you are in • Post statements about the country’s political situation • Make derogatory statements about the Catholic Church • Post about artificial family planning, condoms or abortion • Post derogatory statements about your CRS, your host organization, the Farmer to Farmer Program, or USAID Because we work hard to have good relationships with the host government and communities, we need to be careful to not harm those relationships in any way. In the past, organizations like CRS have been asked to leave some countries because they didn’t use discretion about their public statements. While you are with CRS, it is very important that you not post any statements that could hamper our ability to serve those who are poor. If there is a problem during your volunteer time, please contact CRS directly to find a resolution to the problem rather than posting about it on social media. If you contact us directly, we can try to resolve the problem. Please use your best judgment when posting on social media. A tweet or Facebook post that lacks good judgment could end up harming the very people you are there to serve, and neither you nor we want that to happen. Tips on Writing an Engaging Blog Post We’d like each volunteer to write a blog post that we can share on our website. The guidelines below will help you write something that is focused, engaging and will help interest others in out program.