Prosperity. There is only one slope at Vectren Fuels Inc.’s Prosperity mine, so there are only two stockpiles - one raw stockpile and one clean stockpile at this mine. Stockpiles at the Prosperity mine are measured using direct surveying methods, consisting of a total station and/or mobile/hand-held laser device. Areas of the stockpiles that can be safely and directly traversed, the base of each stockpile and those outside the influence of reclaim feeders, are measured directly with GPS units. Areas of the stockpiles outside these safe areas are measured with a hand-held laser.
Prosperity. Leveraging innovation and partnerships to deliver economic growth and new jobs.
Prosperity. Together, we will build a strong, diversified and growing economy with work opportunities for everyone. Performance - We will deliver excellent governance, service and value, for everyone.
Prosperity a focus on economy An Economy That Develops and Diversifies Economic diversification is a central aspect of the future of Sint Eustatius and drafting a strategic vision on economic development is essential in this. The island must further explore and develop sustainable, revenue-generating opportunities in a large variety of fields. For instance, Sint Eustatius has the potential to become a hub for heritage and nature research. In the realm of sustainability, Sint Eustatius can become pioneers, championing green energy (solar, geothermal), implementing advanced waste management systems, ensuring food security, increasing agricultural production (including fisheries) and harnessing the natural resources wisely. Another important aspect is promoting the business climate on Sint Eustatius and professionalizing the relevant stakeholders, such as the Chamber of Commerce and the Tourism Bureau. Banking services should be improved to facilitate local entrepreneurs that require loans to start their business. Next to this, the issues with double import tax should be looked at in the context of economic development. Sint Eustatius is exploring possibilities to generate government revenue by researching the possibilities of establishing an International Research Institute for Heritage in the center of Oranjestad, establishing a School of Medicine and the expansion of jet parking at the FDR airport. These institutions can potentially attract researchers, global professionals, including digital nomads and artists, further diversifying our economy. Endeavoring into (cultural) tourism development is another key element of our ambitions and plans should reflect our long-term goals. The growth of Sint Eustatius and its tourism sector should be sustainable so that Sint Eustatius remains able to carry all development the coming years infrastructurally and Sint Eustatius can still reap all benefits of developments. Other tools to generate government revenue are the taxes for all travelers coming through the harbor and the airport. By preserving, restoring, and showcasing our nature, history, and heritage, Sint Eustatius can become a must-visit destination. The island government will increase its efforts to put systems in place to further preserve and make accessible its unique natural and historical environment, both on land and in the surrounding sea. Additionally, the celebration of local culture fosters community spirit such as the 250-years celebration of Statia Day in 20...
Prosperity a focus on economy
Prosperity. Fostering economic independence and participation Provide pathways to improved housing outcomes Intake, assessment and service allocations processes will be reformed by June 2020, to capture people’s housing and support needs holistically, to facilitate more person-centred assistance that better matches and prioritises service responses, and better links people to appropriate supports. Home Pathway Planning will be implemented by June 2020 to facilitate a more person-centred response that identifies and facilitates pathways to stable and safe housing, including addressing financial management, to increase independence and enable a greater range of future housing choices for public housing tenants. Deliver pathways to home ownership for existing public housing tenants who may have the financial capacity. A suite of new financial products to help public housing tenants achieve their aspirations, including shared equity loans and rent to buy schemes, will be developed by June 2020. The operation of the Youth to Work policy (introduced in March 2018), will remove disincentives and encourage pathways to employment and training for targeted young people in public housing, by ensuring that their income does not impact on family rental obligations. The target group for the Youth to Work policy includes young Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander peoples. Key commitment Queensland Government Policy or Program Support access to the private rental market A suite of flexible assistance packages that will enable people on low incomes to access private rental properties. New products to be developed and progressively implemented over the period of the Queensland Housing Strategy 2017-2020 Action Plan will include loans, enhanced bond loan assistance, targeted private rent subsidies and head leasing to assist with establishing new private market tenancies and sustain existing private market tenancies. Provide pathways to improve housing outcomes for Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Strait Islander peoples An Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander housing body will work with Indigenous Community Housing Organisations and Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Strait Islander Councils to improve Indigenous housing outcomes in urban, regional and remote communities across Queensland. The Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander Housing Action Plan will deal with housing outcomes and complex challenges in urban, regional, remote and discrete communities. The Queensland Government has committed $75M to prog...
Prosperity. Dignity • Preamble : Acknowledging that climate change is a common concern of humankind, Parties should, when taking action to address climate change, respect, promote and consider their respective obligations on human rights, the right to health, the rights of indigenous peoples, local communities, migrants, children, persons with disabilities and people in vulnerable situations and the right to development, as well as gender equality, empowerment of women and intergenerational equity • Preamble : Agreeing to uphold and promote regional and international cooperation in order to mobilize stronger and more ambitious climate action by all Parties and non-Party stakeholders, including civil society, the private sector, financial institutions, cities and other subnational authorities, local communities and , • Decision V. Non-Party Stakeholders, para 135 : Recognizes the need to strengthen knowledge, technologies, practices and efforts of local communities and related to addressing and responding to climate change, and for the exchange of experiences and sharing of best practices on mitigation and adaptation in a holistic and integrated manner; • Agreement, Preamble : Acknowledging that climate change is a common concern of humankind, Parties should, when taking action to address climate change, respect, promote and consider their respective obligations on human rights, the right to health, the rights of indigenous peoples, local communities, migrants, children, persons with disabilities and people in vulnerable situations and the right to development, as well as gender equality, empowerment of women and intergenerational equity, • Agreement, Article 5, para 2: Parties are encouraged to take action to implement and support, including through results-based payments, the existing framework as set out in related guidance and decisions already agreed under the Convention for: policy approaches and positive incentives for activities relating to reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation, and the role of conservation, sustainable management of forests and enhancement of forest carbon stocks in developing countries; and alternative policy approaches, such as joint mitigation and adaptation approaches for the integral and sustainable management of forests, • Agreement, Article 7, para 5 : Parties acknowledge that adaptation action should follow a country-driven, gender- responsive, participatory and fully transparent approach, taking into considerati...
Prosperity. Turkmenistan, as a country with rich natural resources the considerable part of which are the hydrocarbon reserves, develops its oil and gas sector. And one of the main directions is the establishment of new processing industries among which petro- and gas chemistry are the priority ones. The global climate action to reduce carbon emissions, may cause additional challenge to economic outlook of Turkmenistan unless it takes drastic measures to diversify the economy. This requires more space for private sector development, especially SMEs, a more conducive business environment and investment climate to attract domestic and foreign investment in non-extractive sectors, reduced currency exchange restrictions and regulations, and increased connectivity and trade. Agriculture remains the key economic sector that provides jobs to more than 40 percent of workforce in the country17, and will need more investment to increase value-added to the economy, strengthen resilience to climate change impacts and create more productive jobs for rural communities. Peace – Turkmenistan pursues "permanent neutrality" as the backbone of its foreign policy, that has provided admirable stability in the country. Yet, renewed efforts are needed to strengthen rule of law, regulatory quality, government effectiveness, and voice and accountability18. Xxxxxxx public administration reform and enhanced public financial management are needed, along with efforts to create more space for, and to catalyse the engagement of, civil society and the private sector. These changes, particularly for civil society engagement, are also instrumental to understanding and addressing the situation of vulnerable groups and for the implementation of the recommendations of the UN human rights treaty bodies and the ILO Supervisory Bodies. The ongoing risks of extremism and terrorism in Afghanistan can affect the Central Asia region, requiring strengthened measures for prevention, conflict resolution and building resilience especially for vulnerable young people. Partnerships - Turkmenistan has sufficient domestic resources to meet the SDGs by 2030, however, an increased efficiency in public spending, aligned with national SDGs priorities, is needed. Establishing a conducive business environment, extending partnerships with the international financial institutions and facilitating international trade will be crucial for mobilization and leveraging private capital and development funding sources to support the S...
Prosperity. There is the pledge, the commitment, the responsibility, and the obligation of each member
Prosperity. Fostering wealth and economic prosperity for all through opportunities for innovation, creativity, education, and economic growth in the region.
