Presence in the area Sample Clauses

Presence in the area. UNDP established its office in Trinidad and Tobago in 1961 and has been supporting and facilitating national development in-country for over fifty years. This is currently a multi country office servicing Aruba, Curacao and Sint. Xxxxxx. UNDPs key focus areas include poverty reduction; energy, environment and disaster risk reduction; democratic governance and rule of law/citizen security. Over the years UNDP has solidified strong partnerships with the Government Ministries and Agencies, Civil Society Organizations and the Private Sector. These relationships have enabled and contributed to UNDPs service delivery and impact. UNDP aims to create an enabling environment where the Government has the capacities for inclusive and sustainable human development. UNDP Trinidad and Tobago has worked on a number of initiatives related to mitigation and disaster risk reduction that have focused on first responders, capacity development for disaster risk management, and reduction of carbon emissions amongst other themes. The country has also had a specific DRR project in connection to the recovery phase in St Maarten after the passage of Xxxx and Xxxxx in 2017. To address climate resilience and reduce disaster risk, UNDP takes a multi-dimensional approach integrating policy, capacity-building and local community measures. Interventions have sought to leverage the knowledge of a broad cross section of stakeholders and address particular vulnerabilities for increased resilience with a focus on early warning, critical infrastructure, local and national capacity building in Disaster Risk Reduction, inclusive of response and recovery and approaches for integrating humanitarian systems in Trinidad and Tobago. This has resulted in the piloting of DRR Management Centers in Trinidad, a mapping and ranking of critical infrastructure and the development of working papers on Strengthening Emergency Communications and Establishing a Multi Hazard Early Warning System for Trinidad and Tobago. In 2020, UNDP has assisted with updating the National Alert system platform by upgrading the existing emergency communications technology and software and supporting the rollout of the associated communications strategy for the National Alert system. On the policy side UNDP has supported the inclusion of disaster risk reduction principles in national and sectoral development frameworks and planning processes. Advice and feedback are provided as a sitting member of the Technical Review Committee f...
Sample 1
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Presence in the area. UNDP has been working in Ukraine since 1993 and maintains extensive field presence in Ukraine. UNDP's 300+ in-country staff have remained at work throughout the war, ensuring broad coverage of the Ukrainian territory. Based on its longstanding presence in Ukraine, UNDP continues its cooperation with the key line ministries, parliament and judiciary system, 34 local government units encompassing 332 municipalities; the private sector, via 27 networks representing more than 15,000 micro- and small-medium enterprises (MSMEs); and civil society, via 15 networks of civil society organizations. These networks provide UNDP and development partners with well-established entry points and platforms. In addition, UNDP is setting up office hubs in Dnipro and Vinnytsia, which would facilitate the access to target regions of Cherkasy, Dnipropetrovsk, Kirovohrad, Poltava and Vinnytsya oblasts, providing immediate and early accessibility to affected communities and leveraging the opportunities for UNDP to partner with the humanitarian agencies, build stronger alliances and advance the Humanitarian Development and peace nexus. Since the onset of war, UNDP has repurposed USD 21,9 mln for immediate response to the needs of affected people and communities. In particular, USD 1,8 mln were repurposed to ensure gender sensitive emergency livelihoods and income-generating solutions are available for IDPs and conflict-affected persons, with particular focus on the needs of women, the elderly, and people with disabilities; private sector mobilized and facilitated to support humanitarian response, defray humanitarian needs, and strengthen environmental, economic and social resilience and recovery; Support to conflict-affected women for livelihood recovery, including skills development, business support and access to finance, networks and markets; Strengthening economic and social resilience and the medium-term recovery efforts by promoting environmental clean-up and remediation, clean transport and a move to sustainable energy production and use. UNDP uses its convening and brokering capacity to facilitate cooperation between central and local governments, civil society organizations, community groups, and international partners. As per the Aid Transparency Index, UNDP remains one of the most transparent development organizations in the world, according to a new index rating similar organizations across the globe.
Sample 1
Presence in the area. UNDP, UNICEF and UN Women have been present in Nepal since 1963, 1964 and 2012 respectively. UNDP has been working towards sustainable development and resilience with focus on the most remote, poor, vulnerable population across all provinces. Reduction of vulnerability to disaster and climate risks is a core UNDP approach to promote resilient and sustainable development, and has been a key partner to Government of Nepal (GoN) on: Promoting seismic resilience in urban areas, emergency preparedness for better response and recovery, Disaster Risk Reduction &Management (DRRM) Governance, policy and legal issues, climate change adaptation (CCA) and community based DRM. UNDP has been technical partner to GoN on innovations relating to urban resilience, eg: risk sensitive land use planning for urban areas piloting from Kathmandu Valley, promotion of national building codes- in its formulation, building capacity of federal government and municipalities in its implementation and scaling up and in urban Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR). UNDP engagement with GoN has been significant in strengthening disaster risk governance, emergency preparedness for better response and promoting early warning and action across Nepal. UNICEF programmes address the changing needs of children, women and local communities, with the ongoing Country Programme focusing on five Provinces (Province 2, Lumbini, Gandaki, Sudurpaschim and Karnali Provinces) covering 484 (out of 753) municipalities. UNICEF’s programmes for 2018-2022 are focused on areas related to health; nutrition; child protection; education; water, sanitation and hygiene; and social protection. Early childhood development, adolescents, disability, gender, DRR and CCA are issues being tackled across sectors in UNICEF. UNICEF has a long history of working in emergencies and humanitarian contexts, with all three tiers of government for upstream policy work and mainstreaming DRR into annual plans and programmes. Child-centred approach on DRR and CCA, focusing on children's inclusion and participation and consideration of their vulnerabilities and special needs during the design and implementation is a strength. UNICEF responded to all medium to large scale disasters in Nepal including, 1988 Earthquake affecting eastern region, 2008 Koshi flood, 2014 floods in Surkhet, 2015 earthquakes, 2017 floods, 2019 floods, and recently COVID 19. Grounded in the vision of equality enshrined in the UN Charter, UN Women in Nepal, prioritises: a) ...
Sample 1

Related to Presence in the area

  • METHOD OF CALCULATION OF PROPORTIONATE SHARE WHEREVER REFERRED TO IN THE AGREEMENT Wherever in this Agreement it is stipulated that the Allottee has to make any payment, in common with other Allottee(s) in Project, the same shall be the proportion which the carpet area of the [Apartment/Plot] bears to the total carpet area of all the [Apartments/Plots] in the Project.

  • Marketing the Property In an effort to properly and efficiently market the Property, the Seller grants the following permissions to the Agency: (Initial ALL That Apply)

  • Time of the Essence in This Tenant Work Letter Unless otherwise indicated, all references herein to a “number of days” shall mean and refer to calendar days. If any item requiring approval is timely disapproved by Landlord, the procedure for preparation of the document and approval thereof shall be repeated until the document is approved by Landlord.

  • Access to the Property 1. We and our representatives shall only have access to the Property during the Vendor's normal business hours upon reasonable notice to the Vendor, at our sole risk and expense. Such site visits shall be conducted in the presence of a representative of the Vendor, in a manner that minimizes interference with the use of the Property and does not contravene any leases or unreasonably interfere with any Tenants. We and our representatives shall not have any communications with Tenants or their employees without the prior written approval of the Vendor and in the presence of a representative of the Vendor.

  • No Physical Presence of Quorum and Participation by Audio or Video; Disaster Declaration The ability of the Board to meet in person with a quorum physically present at its meeting location may be affected by the Governor or the Director of the Ill. Dept. of Public Health issuing a disaster declaration related to a public health emergency. The Board President or, if the office is vacant or the President is absent or unable to perform the office’s duties, the Vice President determines that an in- person meeting or a meeting conducted under the Quorum and Participation by Audio or Video Means subhead above, is not practical or prudent because of the disaster declaration; if neither the President nor Vice President are present or able to perform this determination, the Superintendent shall serve as the duly authorized designee for purposes of making this determination. The individual who makes this determination for the Board shall put it in writing, include it on the Board’s published notice and agenda for the audio or video meeting and in the meeting minutes, and ensure that the Board meets every OMA requirement for the Board to meet by video or audio conference without the physical presence of a quorum.

  • Underground Facilities All underground pipelines, conduits, ducts, cables, wires, manholes, vaults, tanks, tunnels, or other such facilities or attachments, and any encasements containing such facilities, including without limitation those that convey electricity, gases, steam, liquid petroleum products, telephone or other communications, cable television, water, wastewater, storm water, other liquids or chemicals, or traffic or other control systems.

  • RIGHT OF ALLOTTEE TO USE COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES SUBJECT TO PAYMENT OF TOTAL MAINTENANCE CHARGES

  • Operation of Property (a) Borrower shall not cause or permit Mortgage Borrower to, without Lender’s prior consent: (i) surrender, terminate or cancel (or permit to be surrendered, terminated or canceled) any of the Operating Leases (other than in connection with a sale and release of an Individual Property permitted hereunder), or exercise any remedies under any of the Operating Leases; (ii) reduce or consent to the reduction of (or permit the reduction or the consent to the reduction) of the term of any of the Operating Leases or any Operating Lease Guaranty; (iii) decrease or consent to any decrease (or permit to be decreased or the consent to the decrease) of the amount of any rent or other charges payable under any of the Operating Leases; (iv) Transfer, convey, assign, sell, mortgage, encumber, pledge, hypothecate, grant a security interest in, grant an option or options with respect to, or otherwise dispose of (directly or indirectly, voluntarily or involuntarily, by operation of law or otherwise, whether or not for consideration) the Properties or any collateral for the Mortgage Loan (or permit Operating Company to do so), in each case without the prior written consent of Lender or except as expressly permitted in Section 5.1.20 or Section 5.2.10, or (v) otherwise modify, change, supplement, alter or amend, or waive or release (or permit to be modified, changed, supplemented, altered, amended, waived or released) any of the rights and remedies of Borrower, Mortgage Borrower or any Operating Company under any of the Operating Leases in any material respect or any Operating Lease Guaranty (provided that Lender shall not unreasonably withhold its consent to any modification, change, supplement, alteration, amendment, waiver or release of the Operating Lease as may be reasonably necessary to comply with the requirements of this Agreement or any other Loan Document). (b) During the continuance of an Event of Default, Borrower shall not exercise (and shall not cause or permit Mortgage Borrower to exercise) any rights, make any decisions, grant any approvals or otherwise take any action under any Operating Lease, Operating Lease Guaranty or any Management Agreement without, in each instance, the prior written consent of Lender, which consent may be withheld in Lender’s sole discretion.

  • Operation of the Property Between June 1, 1998 and the Closing Date, Seller shall (a) lease, operate, manage and enter into contracts with respect to the Property, in the same manner done by Seller prior to the date hereof (provided, however, that without the prior consent of Purchaser, which as to (i) and (ii) shall not be unreasonably delayed, conditioned or withheld, (i) Seller shall not enter into any Service Contract that cannot be terminated with thirty (30) days notice or materially modify any existing Service Contracts to be assumed by Purchaser at Closing, and (ii) after June 1, 1998, Seller shall not materially modify or terminate any existing Tenant Lease or grant any material consents under any existing Tenant Lease (except as otherwise required pursuant to the terms and conditions of such Tenant Lease), or enter into any new Tenant Lease, and (iii) Seller shall not apply any then unapplied Deposits (as reflected on the Rent Roll delivered by Seller to Purchaser pursuant to Schedule 5.3(vii) hereof) under Tenant Leases); and (b) advise Purchaser of the commencement of any litigation, condemnation or other judicial or administrative proceedings affecting the Property of which Seller has current actual knowledge. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary set forth in this Contract, Purchaser acknowledges that after June 1, 1998 and prior to Closing, Seller will enter into contracts for the completion of Tenant improvements under Tenant Leases entered into after June 1, 1998 pursuant to the terms of Section 12.1 hereof (collectively, the "Tenant Finish Contracts"). Purchaser and Seller agree that at Closing, Purchaser shall assume the obligations of Seller under all such Tenant Finish Contracts including, without limitation, the obligations to pay any costs and expenses charged with respect to construction of improvements in the space subject to such Tenant Leases. At Closing, Purchaser shall execute and deliver to the Seller an Assignment, Assumption and Indemnity Agreement in the form attached hereto as Exhibit H and made a part hereof for all purposes.

  • Operation of Properties The Borrower will and will cause each Subsidiary to operate its Properties or cause such Properties to be operated in a careful and efficient manner in accordance with the practices of the industry and in compliance with all applicable contracts and agreements and in compliance in all material respects with all Governmental Requirements.

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