Management Goals Sample Clauses
The Management Goals clause defines the overarching objectives and priorities that guide the management of a project, organization, or contractual relationship. It typically outlines specific targets such as efficiency improvements, cost control, quality standards, or stakeholder satisfaction, and may set measurable benchmarks for performance. By clearly articulating these goals, the clause ensures all parties have a shared understanding of expected outcomes, aligning efforts and providing a basis for evaluating success throughout the engagement.
Management Goals. The Managers and Officers of the Company and its Subsidiaries shall be instructed, subject to any applicable fiduciary duties of Officers under applicable Delaware Law, to use their best efforts in pursuing return over capital employed, efficiency, productivity, safety and competitiveness with respect to the activities of the Company and its Subsidiaries.
Management Goals. The intent of the Parties is to manage ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ populations in the Zone 6 fishing area to provide long term sustainable harvest opportunities for Indian and non-treaty fisheries. The current status of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ population is the key factor in determining appropriate harvest levels. The Parties commit to continue ongoing studies to estimate present and optimum population levels, life history characteristics, recruitment, spawning potential and appropriate ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ fishing sanctuaries.
Management Goals. The members of the Company's and its Subsidiaries' management bodies shall be instructed to endeavor their best efforts in pursuing return over capital employed, efficiency, productivity, safety and competitiveness with respect to the activities of the Company and its Subsidiaries.
Management Goals. The Performance Period begins on the date of this Agreement and ends on December 31, 2020.
Management Goals. Management goals derived from the North Umpqua Cooperative Watershed Analysis are set forth below. The Parties intend that implementation of the PM&E Measures contained in this Agreement and the Final Terms and Conditions will achieve and fully satisfy the management goals. To the extent the Parties must resolve future issues during the term of the New License, the Parties agree that their actions will be guided by and consistent with the management goals unless otherwise agreed. The goals set forth below shall not be construed to imply any covenant or obligation of PacifiCorp to implement PM&E Measures other than those specifically provided for in Sections 4 through 19 below.
Management Goals a. To provide an appealing and nutritionally sound program for students as economically as possible while in full compliance with all federal, state and local laws and regulations.
b. To stimulate both student and adult participation in the program through improving relations with students, staff, and the community by creating awareness of the advantages of a sound food service program.
c. To promote an educational value and nutritional awareness where the food service operation can interface with other District programs.
d. To maintain reasonable competitive prices in the program.
e. To maintain student and staff morale at a high level.
Management Goals. The most important ecological goal relative to Kbb conservation is to expand available habitat in the core preserves. Ideally, habitat patches will include canopy openings of at least 20 meters and a minimum of 500 stems of lupine growing in both full sun and partial shade. This can be accomplished by 1) restoring open canopy structure in oak savanna areas, 2) controlling understory shrubs and saplings, and 3) supplementing lupine populations. After restoration, ongoing ecological management will be required to maintain early successional habitat conditions. The majority of tracts that comprise the core preserves are currently managed for conservation purposes. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ related management activities will need to be integrated into the broader ecological objectives and management regimes for each site. Restoration and management plans at satellite sites should generally be less complex than core sites. Although basic criteria for habitat patches exist, the size and quality of habitat will be designed for site specific conditions. Satellite sites located on utility or pipeline right-of-ways may require mowing. The following are management options for restoring and maintaining ▇▇▇▇▇▇ habitat. These activities are discussed in greater length in the recovery plan. They are all standard restoration and management practices used by the Conservancy. Individual sites will be assessed to determine appropriate restoration and management regimes that will be detailed in the restoration and management plans developed for each enrolled properties.
Management Goals