ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED Sample Clauses

ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. The ILUA Phase I was initially planned with limited mobilized resources, and its results have not yet fully met all expectations of the different information users for both domestic and international level reporting. Still, there is a need to improve the quality, scope and dissemination of information. The key areas that need attention are: (i) Human capacity and resources of FD in MTENR to implement and maintain continuous NFA is limited. Under the current situation FD is looking forward to a new forestry act, forest policy and restructuring of forest administration, and thus the capability of FD to act efficiently is partly halted. (ii) Low spatial intensity of the collected field data for rare events. Interpolation or extrapolation of results down to the province and district levels has been limited because the initial intention of ILUA was to obtain national-level data. Since that point, it has become clear that more provincial/district level data is needed in order to use as a planning tool;
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ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. The guidance shall ad- dress issues such as the level and nature of the demand, Page 220 volume, and speed of motor vehicle traffic, safety, ter- rain, cost, and sight distance.
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ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. Safety issues (these will be addressed in detail via the safety committee) • work organisation and job design • changes to work practices • introduction of new equipment and technology • changes in workplace structure and policies • determination of appropriate competencies skill levels to apply to jobs • skill needs • training • access to training and career path advancement • equal opportunity and affirmative action • environment • industrial development Employee representatives will be provided reasonable time during working hours to consult with all other employees and participate in the meeting.
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ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. Issues brought forward by the Parties include, but not be limited to, the following proposed changes to the Collective Agreement:
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ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. The procedural requirements established under paragraph (1) shall address the following issues: (A) The type of firearm to be used by a Federal flight deck officer. (B) The type of ammunition to be used by a Federal flight deck officer. (C) The standards and training needed to qualify and requalify as a Federal flight deck officer. (D) The placement of the firearm of a Fed- eral flight deck officer on board the aircraft to ensure both its security and its ease of re- trieval in an emergency. (E) An analysis of the risk of catastrophic failure of an aircraft as a result of the dis- charge (including an accidental discharge) of a firearm to be used in the program into the avionics, electrical systems, or other sen- sitive areas of the aircraft. (F) The division of responsibility between pilots in the event of an act of criminal vio- lence or air piracy if only 1 pilot is a Federal flight deck officer and if both pilots are Fed- eral flight deck officers. (G) Procedures for ensuring that the fire- arm of a Federal flight deck officer does not leave the cockpit if there is a disturbance in the passenger cabin of the aircraft or if the pilot leaves the cockpit for personal reasons. (H) Interaction between a Federal flight deck officer and a Federal air marshal on board the aircraft. (I) The process for selection of pilots to participate in the program based on their fitness to participate in the program, includ- ing whether an additional background check should be required beyond that required by section 44936(a)(1). (J) Storage and transportation of firearms between flights, including international flights, to ensure the security of the fire- arms, focusing particularly on whether such security would be enhanced by requiring storage of the firearm at the airport when the pilot leaves the airport to remain over- night away from the pilot’s base airport. (K) Methods for ensuring that security per- sonnel will be able to identify whether a pilot is authorized to carry a firearm under the program. (L) Methods for ensuring that pilots (in- cluding Federal flight deck officers) will be able to identify whether a passenger is a law enforcement officer who is authorized to carry a firearm aboard the aircraft. (M) Any other issues that the Under Sec- retary considers necessary. (N) The Under Secretary’s decisions re- ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ the methods for implementing each of the foregoing procedural requirements shall be subject to review only for abuse of discretion.
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ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED. Issues brought forward by the Parties include, but are not limited to: a) vacation scheduling b) other mutually agreed non-bargaining issues from either party; and, c) business focused operational issues that have a labour relations impact. d) contracting in
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Related to ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED

  • Notices and Addresses All notices, offers, acceptance and any other acts under this Agreement (except payment) shall be in writing, and shall be sufficiently given if delivered to the addresses in person, by Federal Express or similar courier delivery, as follows:

  • Notice in Writing and Addressed Notice will be in writing and will be delivered by email, postage-prepaid mail, personal delivery, or fax, and will be addressed to the Province and the Recipient respectively as provided for Schedule “B”, or as either Party later designates to the other by Notice.

  • Notices and Change of Address Any required notice regarding this ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ will be considered effective when we send it to the intended recipient at the last address that we have in our records. Any notice to be given to us will be considered effective when we actually receive it. You, or the intended recipient, must notify us of any change of address.

  • Notice Addresses A notice, request, direction, consent, waiver or other communication must be addressed to the recipient at its address stated in Schedule B to the Sale and Servicing Agreement, which address the party may change by notifying the other party.

  • ADDRESS Refers to IPv4 or IPv6 addresses without making any distinction between the two. When there is need to make a distinction, IPv4 or IPv6 is used.