Religion b. Religious belief;
Religion. Any unit member who is a member of a religious body whose traditional tenets or teachings include objections to joining or financially supporting employee organizations shall not be required to join or financially support VTA/CTA/NEA as a condition of employment. Such unit member shall pay a sum equal to the VTA/CTA/NEA yearly dues, to the VTA Scholarship Fund, United Way or the American Red Cross. Payment may be made by payroll deduction or may be made in full not later than thirty (30) duty days after date of hire.
Religion. 2. Religious belief
Religion. 4.2.7 Marital status 4.2.8 Family status 4.2.9 Physical or mental disability 4.2.10 Sex 4.2.11 Gender 4.2.12 Sexual orientation 4.2.13 Gender identification 4.2.14 Age
Religion. A.A. - Speech
Religion. The Provider shall not engage in any religious programming, including, but not limited to, the leading of prayers or other religious rituals, in carrying out its duties as set forth in this Agreement. The display of religious symbols which are incidental to the Site are permitted, provided; that such symbols are not used as part of programming provided under this Agreement. District reserves the right to require Provider to cover any religious symbol. District decisions concerning this paragraph shall be final.
Religion e) Sexual orientation;
Religion. CSC will employ a full-time certified chaplain to develop and conduct a comprehensive religious program with representation from a variety of denominations and faiths. The program will be open to all Inmates who wish to participate and no preference will be given to the activity of any one denomination, sect or faith over another. CSC undertakes to seek participation of local churches and nonprofit organizations near the Facility. These religious and rehabilitative programs will be instituted and continuously encouraged by CSC that will allow the local community to have a sense of mission to meet the inmates' religious needs. It is understood and recognized that improving and changing lives is the focus of these cooperative programs. CSC will be actively involved in the support and utilization of local applications and broader nationally recognized programs of similar application.
Religion. For the first time the 2001 Census asked questions about religious affiliation both current religion and religion of upbringing. This showed that almost half the population of our area said that they were Church of Scotland with 12% Roman Catholic. 5% belonged to other Christian groups, such as Methodists or Baptists and only 1% belonged to other religions. Half of these were Muslims. On the other hand, 29% of the population said they had no religious affiliations. The question on religion of upbringing allows comparisons with current religion. The following table shows the differences between the religions which people currently say they belong to and that in which they were brought up. This shows a decrease in Church of Scotland, Roman Catholic and Other Christian affiliations but a large increase in the numbers of people with no religion. There is also an increase in other religious groups, albeit from a very low base. Current religion and religion of upbringing Difference Religion Current Of upbringing No % Church of Scotland 70,042 77,470 - 7,428 - 9.6% Roman Catholic 17,549 18,741 - 1,192 - 6.4% Other Christian 7,134 8,054 - 920 - 11.4% Other 1,586 1,199 + 387 + 32.3% None 41,751 28,422 + 13,329 + 46.9% Disability: The demographics of the Falkirk Council area highlight that 6.4 % of our residents are disabled. This is the same as the Scottish average. Broken down by gender, 6.4% of Falkirk’s and Scotland’s male population claim Incapacity Benefit of Severe Disablement Allowance. For females, the figures are 6.5% for Falkirk and 6.3% for Scotland. However it must be remembered that a number of people who have a disability may not claim incapacity benefit and therefore the number of people who would consider themselves to have disability will be higher.
Religion. I understand children have the right to practice their own faith.
