Objective 3. 1. Grantee will continue to increase access to vaccination sites and appointments throughout the jurisdiction by using multiple locations and with flexible hours (evening hours) which are accessible to and frequented by the identified disproportionate populations. Sites should include, but are not limited to:
a) Pharmacies
b) Healthcare facilities
c) Community-based sites
d) Mobile sites
2. Grantee must coordinate with local community-based organizations to plan and implement mobile vaccination clinics and is encouraged to work with minority community health workers, nursing students/schools, and historical black colleges and universities, as applicable.
3. Grantee is required to simplify the COVID-19 vaccine patient registration procedure through the following avenues:
a) Prioritize options which do not require pre-registration
b) Ensure patient registration options do not require the internet or digital platforms
c) Registration is accessible to those with limited English proficiency or limited literacy
i. Registration does NOT require nonessential documentation.
4. Grantee is encouraged to support free or subsidized transportation options to access vaccination appointments either directly or indirectly through community partners.
Objective 3. Enhance transit service by increasing the priority of transit and improving the integration of transit service with land use and settlement patterns. This proposal is an infill development which allows a comparably denser land use to be integrated within existing transit service. The location and density of this proposal lends itself to more residents being able to access transit, while having the potential to improve ridership of the existing route.
Objective 3. Seventy-five percent (75%) of Clients who complete a satisfaction survey 18 agree or strongly agree that they are “overall satisfied with the services received” and seventy-five 19 percent (75%) of Clients will agree or strongly agree that they would recommend the program to 20 someone they know.
Objective 3. The concept of spatial development.
Objective 3. Align parking management with the goal of shifting more trips to active transportation, transit and car-sharing, while supporting growth in the Regional Centre and in Transit Oriented Developments and Communities proposed by this plan. This growth within an identified growth centre is within proximity of existing active transportation and transit routes and therefore the proposal parking ratio of 0.8 is supported by staff. A reduction in vehicular parking lends itself to shifting more trips to active transportation and transit modes.
Objective 3. To validate the use of the methods and reference materials from Objectives 1 and 2 using inter-laboratory comparisons involving at least 10 industrial laboratories using both destructive methods and non-destructive or quasi non-destructive analysis
Objective 3. A single application of potash-treated water from a district pipeline onto cropland will not adversely affect soil or crop quality. A single application resulted in a significant increase in soil K+ and Cl- in only a few fields, and no effect on soil EC. The treated water was only applied to a small portion of each field (<7.5 ha) and the application rate averaged 12 kg ha-1 K+, which is less than what most crops grown in Alberta will remove. Repeated applications did cause an increase in soil K+, Cl-, and EC. By managing the distribution of repeated potash-treated water applications on a field and through crop removal, K+ accumulation should not be a concern. A single application of potash-treated water from one district pipeline had no effect on tissue quality of an alfalfa crop. Similarly, repeated applications of potash-treated water had no effect on the yield and tissue quality of barley at the silage stage.
Objective 3. As the ASAP data was being interpreted and analyzed, AECOM was beginning the process of enhancing the borrow area descriptions for the borrow areas in both state and federal waters off the Atlantic coast of Florida. AECOM began by reviewing the geotechnical data housed at DEP to make sure it was included in ROSSI and incorporated what wasn’t previously included. Once XXXXX was updated with those data, the task of enhancing the geologic descriptions of the borrow areas was completed. In addition, the borrow areas included in ROSSI and the borrow areas delineated from the ASAP data were characterized according to the classification scheme set in the SAND study. The borrow areas were also renamed to make the naming convention consistent with the SAND study. During this process, AECOM also went through the database to make sure there were no duplicate borrow areas. Once Aptim completed the interpretation and analysis of the ASAP data, they created shapefiles of the data to be incorporated into ROSSI. AECOM took the data and shapefiles created, entered and incorporated it into the ROSSI database, and added this information to the interactive mapping tool. The report was also added to the Reports page (xxxx://xxxxx.xxx-xxxxx.xxx/Home/Reports). At the completion of this task, 61 borrow areas were renamed, reclassified and the borrow area description enhanced. This information is available through the ROSSI website. The interactive map feature shows this enhancement when a borrow area is identified on the map. Figure 2 shows as example for a potential borrow area offshore of Xxxxxx County in federal waters named MI4-R042. As indicated by the name, the centroid of this borrow area is located roughly four miles offshore of DEP range monument R-42 in Xxxxxx County. Figure 3 shows the information provided when the “More Info” link is clicked in the dialog box in Figure 2. Once all of the data was incorporated, an updated set of shapefiles was created for download and made available at xxxx://xxxxx.xxx-xxxxx.xxx/Home/Shapefiles. This is a zipped set of shapefiles including the entire database of samples, cores and borrow area data for the entire state. This information has been provided for inclusion in Xxxx.xxx and the BOEM MMP GIS. Just as in Round 1, the work under Round 2 included the continued maintenance and hosting of the ROSSI database by AECOM. The database can be found at xxxx://xxxxx.xxx-xxxxx.xxx/. Throughout the period of performance, ROSSI database update...
Objective 3. Conduct a household survey including a biometric measure and analyze collected data to understand the impact of oil field pollutants on short- and long-term health outcomes among residents living within a 2-mile radius of the Inglewood oil field fence line.
Objective 3. Conduct applied research at the human-animal- ecosystem interface
Strategy 1: Facilitate information exchange with the scientific community and stakeholders focused on OH
Strategy 2: Develop Zoonoses research agenda for Kenya There will be efforts to: