Involvement we will identify and involve the people and organisations who have an interest in the focus of the engagement
Involvement. It is the objective and intent of the District to administer and implement the lunch and playground program with a minimum involvement of professional assistance. The Association recognizes problems may occasionally arise in the implementation of the lunch and playground programs and agrees to encourage teacher assistance on a voluntary basis. The parties do not intend, however, that requests for professional assistance shall be made on a regular or continuing basis, but only because of unusual circumstances that may arise from time to time.
Involvement. The Society will be involved in all decisions respecting how Society represented employees are treated with respect to this Article. There are three levels of involvement. They are as follows:
Involvement. (a) Involve the relevant Rainforest Aboriginal people throughout the spectrum of policy, strategic planning, park planning, permitting, operational management and monitoring and reporting. Relevant Rainforest Aboriginal people will be identified by the appropriate Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) and their involvement facilitated by the ARC, CLOs and Indigenous liaison staff. The level of Rainforest Aboriginal involvement needs to be acceptable to all parties and to focus particularly on social, cultural, environmental and economic issues of concern to Rainforest Aboriginal people.
(b) Rainforest Aboriginal people should be afforded the opportunity to determine their desired level of involvement following initial discussions on the task or issue. Non-involvement in any aspect is a valid response.
Involvement. The administration will involve the teachers in restructuring of program and curriculum in the School District.
Involvement. The term ‘involvement’ refers to the direct of service user, caregiver and community in following aspects of the mental health system.
1. Development of policies and strategies
2. Development and implementation of mental health program 3. Planning of services
Involvement. The Lincolnshire Assembly is the overarching countywide partnership through which partners have worked to develop the LAA. A partnership Project Management Board, chaired by the Chief Executive of Xxxx Xxxxxxx District Council, was established to co-ordinate development work to final draft stage, while block steering groups have also been established. Where possible, we built on existing partnerships/agencies to provide delivery vehicles for the LAA rather than setting up lots of new delivery vehicles. A number of stakeholder workshops were held for the widest possible constituency of partners (December 2005, June, September and November 2006). In addition, briefings and consultation have been carried out at every Local Strategic Partnership (LSP) steering group meeting since January 2005. Workshops were also provided for elected Members, as well as presentations and briefings for individual partner agencies. Individual agencies have also developed their own methodologies for working with the LAA internally. The voluntary sector is represented on the Lincolnshire Assembly Executive, and was involved in the LAA through two representatives of the LAA Project Management Board, and on each of the four LAA block steering groups. Block steering groups met regularly, and worked with block leads from the Government Office for the East Midlands (GOEM) and external consultants to develop draft block plans. Delivery against the headline challenges was implemented through nominated leads for each headline challenge, working with block leads to ensure an integrated approach to the final draft.
Involvement. Whilst The Rural Business Awards LTD would like all finalists to become actively involved in the process it is not a requirement and has NO bearing on the result. You can find out more about our judging process by visiting our website at xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx
Involvement. 10.1. The SpaRC shall be represented in the General Assembly of the ERC according to the Articles of Asso- ciation of the ERC.
Involvement. 4.9 We will ask your views about any of the Council’s housing plans if they substantially affect you – for example we will consult you about modernisation or improvement work that is planned for the property or your area. We will involve you or your tenants’ group in local housing issues.
4.10 We will send you a special housing report every year that describes our work and performance. It will tell you how the service is paid for and how your money is spent.
4.11 We will deal with your complaints efficiently and effectively. If you need to make a complaint contact your Neighbourhood Housing Office.
4.12 We do not have to consult you about increases or decreases to the rent or any other charges but we will tell you in writing at least four weeks before any rent or any other charges are changed.
4.13 We will ask your views about any other changes to this Agreement and you will be told in writing if such changes are to go ahead.
