Public Concerns Clause Samples
Public Concerns. 4‐1‐1 It is the intent of the Representative Organization and the Board that concerns are best dealt with through communications with appropriate staff members.
4‐1‐2 Any concern involving a teacher will first be addressed between the teacher and the concerned party. If the initial concern is expressed to an administrator, the concerned party shall be referred to the teacher as soon as possible but no later than three (3) working days. If the initial concern is expressed to a staff member other than an administrator, the concerned party shall be referred immediately to the administrator.
4‐1‐3 If the parties are not able to resolve the concern, it will then be resolved in an administrator‐mediator conference between the teacher and the concerned party. Appeals of the mediated resolution will be handled according to Board Policy.
4‐1‐4 The Board recognizes that situations may arise in the operation of the system which are of concern to parents or the public. Such concerns are best dealt with through communication with appropriate staff members and officers of the District, such as the faculty, the principals, the Superintendent or designee and the Board.
4‐1‐4‐1 Matters concerning individual students should first be addressed with the teacher or the person directly involved in the matter.
4‐1‐4‐2 Unsettled matters from (1) above, or problems and questions concerning individual schools, should be directed to the principal of the school.
4‐1‐4‐3 Unsettled matters from (2) above or problems and questions concerning the District should be directed to the Superintendent or designee.
4‐1‐4‐4 If the matter cannot be settled satisfactorily by the Superintendent or designee, it may be brought before the Board of Trustees.
4‐1‐4‐5 In the event the complaint is against a particular teacher or District employee, the affected employee must be notified within three (3) working days. For this reason, the board requires that such complaints, which may ultimately be resolved by the Board, shall be in writing. Complaints informal in nature to be administratively acted upon, and not intended for Board action, may be orally directed to the principal, central office administrators, or the superintendent.
4‐1‐5 Written complaints received by the District involving District personnel will be made available to the affected personnel. The Board considers it the obligation of employees of the District to entertain the questions of parents or the public.
4-1 6 In the event a student ...
Public Concerns. 4‐2-1 It is the intent of the Representative Organization and the Board that concerns are best dealt with through communications with appropriate staff members.
Public Concerns. 4.1. Any maintenance concerns of the public regarding the Okanagan River Channel Trail Area directed to the City and/or RDOS will be forwarded by the City and/or the RDOS to the PIB Chief Administrative Officer. The PIB shall notify the City and the RDOS of the action taken, if required, in a timely manner and the PIB shall keep a record of the location and types of concerns received throughout the year and provide them to the Parties to the Agreement on October 1 of each year of the Agreement.
4.2. The City will post signs at all entrances to the Okanagan River Channel Trail Area as indicated on Schedule E, developed jointly and approved by the PIB that identify the PIB ownership of the land, include nsyilxcen translation, and provide a contact for any questions or maintenance concerns by April 30.
4.3. The Parties agree that, during the term of the Agreement, no fee for access to the Okanagan River Channel Trail Area or use thereof shall be introduced. This does not include the introduction by any of the Parties of a fee for parking.
4.4. If any Artifact is discovered on the Okanagan River Channel Trail Area, and the City and/or RDOS is notified, they will promptly notify the PIB of such Artifact and follow PIB’s direction for the care and return of that Artifact.
Public Concerns. Public meetings and interviews were also used to identify the specific issues in Port Valdez that could pose an ecological risk to the environment. These meetings served a two-fold purpose: (1) validation of the background information gathered as part of the problem formulation, and (2) representation of public knowledge and concerns about the environment.