SCOPE OF THIS REPORT Sample Clauses

SCOPE OF THIS REPORT. ‌ The work presented in this report focuses primarily on socio-economic vulnerability from the second perspective in Section 1.2 (i.e. by considering underlying socio-economic factors influencing vulnerability such as preparedness and coping capacity). At spatial scales ranging from global/national to local, available methodologies linking underlying socio-economic factors influencing landslide vulnerability are reviewed and presented. Except for smaller countries, typically landslide prone island nations, landslides rarely have socio-economic consequences at global or national levels. The most relevant scale for landslides will therefore in most cases be local scale. Thus, this report focuses on methodologies applicable at the local scale or, for methodologies which consider organizational levels rather than geographical scales, the focus will be on methodologies dealing with community vulnerability. Secondly, there are several time frames for considering vulnerability: immediate impact, emergency response period and recovery period. The physical vulnerability assessments cover the majority of direct losses during and immediately after the impact whereas social vulnerability assessments also focus on the recovery period, which again encompasses indirect and intangible losses. However, intangible losses are especially hard to measure as they are primarily concerned with the psychological effects felt by those affected by the landslide event. Therefore, this report will focus mostly on the indirect losses. Finally, socio-economic vulnerability is indicative of social and economic fragilities and the partial or total inability of a region to cope with, and recover from, landslides. Often, many indicators of socio-economic vulnerability are independent of the type of hazard, therefore a literature review of existing vulnerability models that study natural hazards in general, or even other types of disasters such as floods, are relevant for landslide models and were used as guidelines for the development of the proposed vulnerability model in this report.
Sample 1
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SCOPE OF THIS REPORT. The document, is presented in four parts and updates the LMC mine closure plan, five years after the Conceptual Mine Closure Plan (CMCP) was issued in 1999 (LMC 1999). The updated mine closure plan, in addition to documenting advances in physical closure works planning, significantly updates the socio-economic aspects of the 1999 CMCP. The report puts into context the LMC philosophy of long term sustainable development planning to ensure long-term benefits to the community during and after the operation of the mine. In addition to updating information contained within the 1999 CMCP, the report is designed to: • Help ensure that adequate provision of funds is being made to meet closure costs; • Enable closure considerations to be integrated into current operations planning; • Identify regulatory and corporate requirements, commitments and agreements; • Provide the basis for the preparation of future updates as closure planning parameters become better known; • Identify areas of investigation required for the closure plan; and • Provide a framework for discussion between LMC and local landowner groups and State and Provincial governments. The 2004 Mine Closure Plan is presented in four parts: Part A (Preamble), Part B (Environment and Bio-physical), Part C (Socio-Economic) and Part D (Summary and Conclusions). Part A (Preamble) provides a discussion of general items, and background. Lihir Management Company Limited December 31, 2004 Lihir Gold Mine — Mine Closure Plan Update 2004 Part B (Environmental and Biophysical) describes the environmental issues, impacts, requirements, commitments, plans and costs relating to closure of the mine site. Part C (Socio-Economic) describes the socio-economic issues, requirements, commitments, plans and costs relating to closure of the mine site, including the aims and plans to help achieve sustainable development for the people of Lihir Island. Part D (Summary and Conclusions), provides an overall summary and an action item list. Addressing environmental and socio-economic issues in separate parts recognizes that social issues and the needs and wishes of the various stakeholders are integral to mine closure and the successful sustainable planning. Although each part of the report is tailored towards a slightly different audience, the parts are cross referenced and closely linked. Therefore each part should be read in conjunction with the others to promote an understanding of all of the issues and commitments relating to th...
Sample 1
SCOPE OF THIS REPORT. 1.2.1.1 The Consultant should carry out a comprehensive survey of all existing trees within the project area and identify with reference to DEVB TCW No. 4/2020. The agreed Tree Survey Report with Compensatory Planting Proposal may subject to further reviews and further revisions as required and justified by subsequent changes in the design works and form the basis for the Tree Preservation and Removal Proposal. 1.2.1.2 Following this introductory section, the remainder of this Report for Tree Survey and Tree Preservation and Removal Proposal is structured as follows: • Section 2 describes legislations, standards and guidelines related to tree survey and tree preservation and removal proposal; and
Sample 1

Related to SCOPE OF THIS REPORT

  • SCOPE OF THIS AGREEMENT 2.1. This Agreement, including Parts A through L, Tables One and Two and exhibits, specifies the rights and obligations of each Party with respect to the establishment, purchase, and sale of Local Interconnection, Collocation, resale of Telecommunications Services and Unbundled Network Elements. Certain terms used in this Agreement shall have the meanings defined in PART A – DEFINITIONS, or as otherwise elsewhere defined throughout this Agreement. Other terms used but not defined in this Agreement will have the meanings ascribed to them in the Act and in the FCC’s and the Commission’s rules, regulations and orders. PART B sets forth the general terms and conditions governing this Agreement. The remaining Parts set forth, among other things, descriptions of the services, pricing, technical and business requirements, and physical and network security requirements.

  • SCOPE OF THIS CONTRACT What is covered by this contract?

  • Examination of this Agreement A copy of this Agreement shall be available at all reasonable times at the office of the Right Agent in the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, for inspection by the registered holder of any Right. The Right Agent may require any such holder to submit his, her or its Right for inspection by it.

  • PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT The purpose of this Agreement is to - 2.1 comply with the provisions of Section 57(1)(b), (4A), (4B) and (5) of the Systems Act as well as the employment contract entered into between the parties; 2.2 specify objectives and targets defined and agreed with the Employee and to communicate to the Employee the Employer’s expectations of the Employee’s performance and accountabilities in alignment with the Integrated Development Plan, Service Delivery and Budget Implementation Plan (SDBIP) and the Budget of the Employer; 2.3 specify accountabilities as set out in a performance plan, which forms an annexure to the performance agreement; 2.4 monitor and measure performance against set targeted outputs; 2.5 use the performance agreement as the basis for assessing whether the Employee has met the performance expectations applicable to his or her job; 2.6 in the event of outstanding performance, to appropriately reward the Employee; and 2.7 give effect to the Employer’s commitment to a performance-orientated relationship with its

  • Performance of this Agreement Buyer shall have duly performed or complied with all of the obligations to be performed or complied with by it under the terms of this Agreement on or prior to the Closing Date.

  • Nature of this Agreement 3.1. This Agreement is a framework agreement within the meaning of regulation 2(1) of the Public Contracts (Scotland) Regulations 2015. Call-off Contracts are public contracts within the meaning of that regulation. 3.2. This Agreement is a multi-supplier framework agreement and the contractors that are party to it are the Framework Contractors. No other contractors are party to the Framework Agreement. 3.3. This Agreement is a multi-user framework agreement and the public bodies that are party to it are the Framework Public Bodies. No other public bodies are party to the Framework Agreement. 3.4. The Contractor acknowledges that it is not the exclusive supplier of the Services to Framework Public Bodies and as such no guarantee of work or volume of work has been granted by any Framework Public Body. 3.5. The Contractor acknowledges that the Framework Public Bodies are separate legal persons and as such the Authority has no liability in relation to the performance or non- performance of other Framework Public Bodies' obligations under this Framework Agreement or any Call-off Contracts.

  • Effective Date of this Agreement This Agreement shall become effective (the "Effective Date") upon the date of your acceptance hereof, as set forth below.

  • ACCEPTANCE OF THIS AGREEMENT Prior to enrolling in this Service and accepting the Agreement, you should carefully read and consider the following information. Within this agreement “You” and “

  • Operation of this Agreement This Agreement shall take effect on and from the date of this Agreement. The parties must execute and enter into this Agreement as soon as possible after the Development Consent is granted and prior to the issue of any Construction Certificate that relates to any building work, other than demolition, excavation, piling, shoring and ancillary work for construction purposes including site hoardings and temporary site sheds that relates to works contained in DA-152/2021/B.

  • Assignment of this Agreement (a) We may assign, transfer, sub-contract or sell our rights, benefits or obligations under this Agreement at any time to any of our Affiliates or to an unaffiliated third party and you consent to this without us having to notify you. (b) If we do so, or intend to do so, we may give information about you and the Account, including confidential information about you, the Account or this Agreement, to the relevant third party or Affiliate. (c) You may not assign, charge or otherwise transfer or purport to assign, charge or otherwise transfer your rights or obligations under this Agreement or any interest in this Agreement, without our prior written consent, and any purported assignment, charge or transfer in violation of this clause shall be void.

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