Remediation Plans. The County, in consultation with CDHS may develop a remediation plan if, during the term of this MOU, the County engages in any of the following actions:
a) Spending, federal or state, Works Program funds in a manner disallowed by Federal or State law, which could include receipts or recoveries that are not reported;
b) Failing to meet the WPR, after the caseload reduction credit is applied, as contained in this MOU and/or failing to meet the negotiated performance measures;
c) Reducing the basic assistance grant, restricting eligibility or the provision of services, or imposing sanctions in a manner inconsistent with a federally compliant state law and state plan, and applicable program policy;
Remediation Plans. Whether formal or informal, remediation plans should address the following:
1. A clear description of the performance issues to be addressed;
2. Specific actions to be taken, along with timelines and milestone events, which may include but are not limited to:
a. Mentoring by other faculty;
b. Coaching by appropriate third party;
c. Counseling;
d. Referral for professional assistance;
e. Additional training in the skill area(s) needing improvement.
3. A method for verifying completion of actions;
4. The consequences of not complying with the plan. For formal remediation plans, the above will be specified in writing and signed by the academic employee and the supervising administrator. Should circumstances arise during the execution of the plan that affect the academic employee’s ability to successfully complete the plan, the academic employee may request revisions to the plan. Requests must be in writing and are subject to the approval of the supervising administrator. If accepted, the request will be signed by both the supervising administrator and the academic employee and attached to the original remediation plan.
Remediation Plans a. The County, in consultation with CDEC, may develop a remediation plan if, during the term of this MOU, the County engages in any of the following actions:
i. Spending federal or state Child Care Program funds in a manner disallowed by Federal or State law, which could include receipts or recoveries that are not reported;
ii. Failing to meet the established performance measures;
iii. Restricting eligibility or the provision of services, or imposing penalties in a manner inconsistent with a federally compliant state law and state plan, and applicable program regulation;
iv. Failing to meet timely processing requirements or Child Care Program federal improper payment error rate guidelines, in accordance with the federal fiscal year and as described in section 3.
Remediation Plans. Timeline:
1. The remediation plan shall provide for mid-point and final evaluations and ratings to occur during the 90-school day remediation period.
2. The mid-point and final evaluations and ratings shall be conducted by a qualified Administrator.
a. When a quarterly evaluation schedule requires an evaluation after the close of the school year, but on or before July 15. Such evaluation shall be scheduled to occur no later than two (2) weeks prior to the close of the preceding school year.
b. When a quarterly evaluation schedule requires an evaluation after the close of the school year, but after July 15, such evaluation shall be scheduled to occur not later than two (2) weeks after student attendance commences in the following school year.
c. Failure to strictly comply with the timeliness for the required evaluations because of events such as summer months, illness, or certain leaves granted teachers under a remediation" plan shall not invalidate the results of the remediation plan.
3. The remediation plan shall provide reinstatement to a schedule of biennial evaluations for any teacher who successfully completes the one year Remediation Plan by receiving a “Proficient” or better rating. The biennial schedule will be immediately reinstated if the deficiencies are satisfactorily remediated prior to the year's end.
4. The consulting teacher shall be informed, through a conference with the evaluator and the teacher under remediation, of the results of the mid-point evaluation in order to continue to provide assistance to the teacher under a remediation plan. Any teacher who fails to complete the 90-school day remediation plan with a “Proficient” or better rating shall be dismissed in accordance with Section 24-12 of The School Code. Participants in the remediation plan shall include, the teacher deemed unsatisfactory, an evaluator, and a consulting teacher. The remediation plan may include the participation of other personnel to assist in correcting areas identified as unsatisfactory or other persons representing the teacher's interests.
Remediation Plans. Each Loan Party, their respective Affiliates, and MidCountry Bank have fully-performed their respective obligations under the Remediation Plans (other than administrative and ministerial obligations expressly provided for under the terms thereof), and the Loan Parties do not have any reason to believe that there are any enforcement actions that may arise in the future based on the matters giving rise to the Remediation Plans.
Remediation Plans. Describe Remediation Plans below or write “None”.
Remediation Plans. Not less than thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of any remediation work under this Article, Developer shall have submitted the Remediation Plans, prepared by Environmental Troubleshooters, Inc. or another environmental engineering firm approved by the Director, to the Director for the Director’s review and approval. The Remediation Plans shall conform to all applicable laws, rules and regulations of the Federal Environmental Protection Agency, the State of Minnesota including those of DEED and the MPCA, and the City. Developer shall be responsible for obtaining all necessary approvals of and permits for the Remediation Plans and the work to be performed to implement them. If the Director determines that the Plans fail to meet the requirements of this Agreement, the Director shall promptly notify the Developer of that determination along with the reasons therefore and Developer shall promptly make any necessary and appropriate modifications so the Remediation Plans to correct any identified deficiencies. The process of review, approval and modification shall continue until the Director approves the Remediation Plans.
Remediation Plans. The Parties agree to incorporate the polling place locations identified in Attachment A of this Addendum into Attachment A of the Agreement. All of the Agreement’s requirements related to the polling place locations included in Attachment A of the Agreement shall also apply to the polling place locations in Attachment A of this Addendum. The Board shall provide remediation plans, approved or created by the Expert, for the polling place locations in Attachment A of the Agreement and this Addendum to the United States on a rolling, weekly basis with all such remediation plans provided to the United States no later than January 26, 2024.
Remediation Plans. The parties contemplate that any agreed upon Remediation Plan will provide that: Seller shall remediate the specified Environmental Conditions (the "Remediation Items") as soon as practical so that each such item complies with applicable Environmental Laws and state property transfer laws, as in effect on the date such compliance is achieved, in the most reasonably cost-effective manner that is practicable and that is consistent with the operations and facilities of the Companies as of the Effective Time of Closing, including, without limitation, the provision of notice to appropriate governmental agencies as required by Law (the "Remediation Work"); All Remediation Work shall be conducted under Seller’s control and at Seller’s sole cost and expense; Seller shall be responsible for all Losses (including, without limitation, the payment of all fees (including expert and consulting fees), penalties or fines, and Lost Business Income) in connection with the matters that are the subject of the Remediation Work for periods prior to the completion of the applicable Remediation Work, it being understood that the cost and expense of continuing to operate in compliance with applicable Environmental Laws during and following completion of the Remediation Work shall be the responsibility of Buyer; All Remediation Work shall be conducted in a prompt, good and workmanlike manner and in material compliance with all Environmental Laws then in effect, it being understood that representatives of Buyer shall be entitled to be present to observe all Remediation Work and to review all relevant books and records related thereto (except those protected by the attorney-client privilege); Buyer shall be entitled to participate with Seller in significant meetings and negotiations with governmental authorities regarding any Remediation Items; and With respect to any Remediation Items as to which Remediation Work is not complete before Closing, (i) Seller will agree to use its commercially reasonable best efforts to complete such Remediation Work within six months after the Closing Date, (ii) Buyer will agree to provide Seller, and Seller’s authorized agents, with reasonable access to the applicable Plant Sites to complete such Remediation Work, and (iii) Seller will agree to indemnify and hold harmless Buyer and the Companies from any and all Losses incurred by Buyer or the Companies as a result of Seller’s undertaking and/or completing such Remediation Work after Closing. For the ...
