Public places. The insured must not leave his/her luggage without contin- uous supervision in public places such as public transport stations, squares, restaurants, shops, lobbies of hotels or other accommodation establishments, beaches, sports fields or stadiums, public conveyances or popular tourist sites. If bicycles, skis, snowboards or other sports equipment have to be left outside or in public areas without super-vi- sion, they must be locked to a stand intended for this pur- pose or other suitable corresponding fixture.
Public places. Protective measures must be taken to separate the public from the dangers of scaffolding while erecting, altering or dismantling scaffolding, particularly on, over or adjacent to any public thoroughfare or adjoining property. Check with the local authority to see if a permit is required.
Public places. We will work with the waiting room agency to develop a targeted selection of specific areas and locations, based on your audience and demographics, such as doctors and hospital waiting rooms. Once the program is approved we will manage and execute the distribution to the designated locations, and monitor the response efficiency from subscription insert cards in the waiting room copies. · We will work with you to develop partnership programs based on existing, past or future relationships with other fundraising organizations, associations and advertisers to generate “paid” subscriptions. We believe this should be one of your most promising channels of new subscriptions sales with potential for high volumes. As such, we will dedicate to it all the talent, resources and strategic planning we can muster. This has been a proven and successful source for us with one of our major clients – Arthritis Today, for whom we have successfully implemented several such programs with pharmaceutical companies as well as associations and advertising partners. · We would handle all of the strategic, marketing and operational aspects of the bills and renewals for your Exceptional Parent. After an evaluation of your series – both renewal & bills – we will make any necessary changes to the timing, number of efforts sent out, and creative according to the response rates and the P/L by effort by source. We feel strongly you may be leaving additional opportunities on the table by mailing too few efforts, or you may be wasting money sending extra efforts to non-responsive portions of the file. Also, based on this analysis, we will recommend testing creative, offers, price, etc. In most cases, we’ve been able to make several “quick fixes” that resulted in real bottom-line improvements for our clients. We will also examine and/or consider adding any non-traditional efforts such as e-mail, cover wraps, and telemarketing. We would set the schedule ahead of time so the fulfillment vendor will have everything they need in plenty of time. Although we are not aware how the current series is configures, we envision using some common stock for all or most of the efforts. We will vary the messages, and offers using laser printing. That way, you will save significant money on printing and inventory and we can be flexible in our marketing techniques. Following any testing or changes we make, we will monitor and report on the results to confirm improved efficiencies. Based on the updated analysis...
Public places. It may sound obvious, but you have little to no privacy when you are in public. When you are in a public place - whether walking down the sidewalk, shopping in a store, sitting in a restaurant or in the park - your actions, movements, and conversations are knowingly exposed to the public. That means the police can follow you around in public and observe your activities, see what you are carrying or to whom you are talking, sit next to you or behind you and listen to your conversations - all without a warrant. You cannot necessarily expect Fourth Amendment protection when you’re in a public place, even if you think you are alone. Fourth Amendment challenges have been unsuccessfully brought against police officers using monitoring beepers to track a suspect’s location in a public place, but it is unclear how those cases might apply to more pervasive remote monitoring, like using GPS or other cell phone location information to track a suspect’s physical location. Infiltrators and undercover agents. Public meetings of community and political organizations, just like any other public places, are not private. If the government considers you a potential criminal or terrorist threat, or even if they just have an unfounded suspicion that your organization might be up to something, undercover police or police informants could come to your public meetings and attempt to infiltrate your organization. They may even wear hidden microphones and record every word that’s said. Investigators can lie about their identities and never admit that they’re cops - even if asked directly. By infiltrating your organization, the police can identify any of your supporters, learn about your plans and tactics, and could even get involved in the politics of the group and influence organizational decisions. You may want to save the open-to-the-public meetings for public education and other non- sensitive matters and only discuss sensitive matters in meetings limited to the most trusted, long-time staff and constituents. Importantly, the threat of infiltrators exists in the virtual world as well as the physical world: for example, a police officer may pose as a online "friend" in order to access your private social network profile.
Public places. 1. Public places are required for the commercial portions of development at a rate of four square feet of public place per 20 square feet of net commercial floor area up to a public place maximum of 5,000 square feet. This requirement may be divided into smaller public places with a minimum 400 square feet each.
2. Public places may be covered but not enclosed unless by subsection (F)(3) of this section.
3. Buildings shall border at least one side of the public place.
4. Eighty percent of the area shall provide surfaces for people to stand or sit.
5. No lineal dimension is less than six feet.
6. The following design elements are also required for public places:
a. Physically accessible and visible from the public sidewalks, walkways, or through-connections;
b. Pedestrian access to abutting buildings;
c. Pedestrian-scaled lighting (subsection H of this section);
d. Seating and landscaping with solar access at least a portion of the day; and
e. Not located adjacent to dumpsters or loading areas;
f. Amenities such as public art, planters, fountains, interactive public amenities, hanging baskets, irrigation, decorative light fixtures, decorative paving and walkway treatments, and other items that provide a pleasant pedestrian experience along arterial streets.
g. Accessible water and electrical power shall be supplied to the exterior of high capacity transit centers, stations and associated parking.
