Oversight and Enforcement. The Commission will manage, supervise, and enforce this Charter Contract. Pursuant to HRS §302D-17, the Commission shall continually monitor the performance and legal compliance of the School under this Charter Contract and hold the School accountable to the performance of its obligations as required by federal and state laws and regulations, the Performance Framework, as well as the terms of this Charter Contract. The Commission shall have the authority to conduct oversight activities that enable the Commission to fulfill its responsibilities under HRS Chapter 302D, including conducting appropriate inquiries and investigations, so long as those activities are consistent with the intent of HRS Chapter 302D, and adhere to the terms of this Charter Contract. Enforcement of this Charter Contract may include, but is not limited to, taking corrective action, development of corrective action plans, imposing sanctions, non-renewal, revocation, or termination of this Charter Contract. 1 in accordance with §302D-17 Ongoing oversight and corrective actions;
Oversight and Enforcement. The Commission will manage, supervise, and enforce this Contract. It will oversee the School’s performance under this Contract and hold the School accountable to performance of its obligations as required by federal and state laws and regulations, the Performance Framework, as well as the terms of this Contract. This may include, but is not limited to, taking corrective action, development of corrective action plans, imposing sanctions, renewal, revocation, or termination of this Contract.
Oversight and Enforcement. The North American Spine Society (“NASS”), in consultation with the Cervical Spine Research Society (“CSRS”) and the Scoliosis Research Society (“SRS”), is responsible for overseeing SSFM and the enforcement of the SSFM rules as outlined in this Agreement.
Oversight and Enforcement. The Superintendent will manage, supervise, and enforce this Compact. OSPI will oversee the School's performance under this Compact and hold the School accountable to the performance of its obligations as required by federal and state law, as well as the terms of this Compact. This may include, but is not limited to, offering technical assistance, taking corrective action, developing corrective action plans, withholding payments of state funds, or imposing other sanctions pursuant to this Compact. Before taking corrective action the State Superintendent shall provide technical assistance to the extent requested by the School. The State Superintendent may take the following actions when non-compliance issues arise.
Oversight and Enforcement. The State shall ensure that a current DBE program, goals, and reporting covering each participating airport within the SBGP is submitted to ACR as required. The State will coordinate directly with ACR so that ACR can determine how funds were expended either by subaward reporting as required or during the State’s application for Federal funds. The DBE Liaison Officer (DBELO) as identified in the DBE program document is responsible for DBE program complaint investigations. For those States that issue subawards to local airports, the airport DBELO would be responsible for handling complaints. For States that do not issue subawards, the State DBELO would handle the complaints. For the ADA and Title VI programs, typically it is the person named on the complaint poster that must be conspicuously displayed in the public areas of the airport that is responsible for handling complaints.
Oversight and Enforcement. 1. Consultation. At least two (2) times each year, the Superintendent or his or her designee and the School Board or its designee will engage in consultations relating to School operations, performance, and accountability. Nothing herein shall preclude a party from requesting Government-to-Government consultation at any time.
Oversight and Enforcement. Audits of Institutional Controls 9 Table 2- Summary of Oversight and Enforcement Activities 9 Feature: Wisconsin Plant Recovery Initiative (WPRI) and the Environmental Protection Partnership Agreement (EnPPA) 10
Oversight and Enforcement. During this reporting period, DNR oversight and enforcement activities include continuing obligation audits and issuance of Wisconsin Plant Recovery Initiative (WPRI) letters.
Oversight and Enforcement. During this reporting period, DNR oversight and enforcement activities included enforcing the Wisconsin Spill Law, responding to bankruptcies and plant closings, and responding to requests for liability clarification, redevelopment assistance, and petroleum eligibility. Enforcing Responsibilities A responsible party is an individual or entity who causes a discharge of a hazardous substance or who possesses or controls a hazardous substance which is discharged. Under Wisconsin’s Spill Law, a responsible party is legally required to notify the DNR of the discharge and to investigate and remediate the environment. The DNR enforces responsibility through issuance of responsible party letters. These letters outline legal responsibilities for addressing the contamination. The letter asks the responsible part to hire a qualified environmental consultant to submit a work plan that details how the degree and extent of contamination will be determined. The DNR may also initiate enforcement actions against a responsible party, if lack of response or progress warrants. For the reporting period of September 1, 2013 through February 28, 2014, the DNR issued 147 responsible party letters.
Oversight and Enforcement. The Commission will manage, supervise, and enforce this Charter Contract. The Commission shall continually monitor the performance and legal compliance of the School under this Contract and hold the School accountable to performance of its obligations as required by federal and state laws and regulations, the Performance Framework, as well as the terms of this Contract. The Commission shall have the authority to conduct oversight activities that enable the Commission to fulfill its responsibilities under Chapter 302D, HRS, including conducting appropriate inquiries and investigations, so long as those activities are consistent with the intent of HRS §302D, and adhere to the terms of this Contract. Enforcement of this Charter Contract may include, but is not limited to, taking corrective action, development of corrective action plans, imposing sanctions, non-renewal, revocation, or termination of this Contract.
