Service Beneficiaries Clause Samples
The Service Beneficiaries clause defines who is entitled to receive the benefits or services provided under the agreement. It typically lists specific individuals, groups, or entities that are covered, such as employees, family members, or third parties, and may outline any conditions or limitations on their eligibility. By clearly identifying the beneficiaries, this clause ensures that there is no ambiguity about who can access the services, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring the agreement is implemented as intended.
Service Beneficiaries. The project will demonstrate how it will engage with isolated and/or lonely people aged 50+ The project will demonstrate how they will engage with isolated and/or lonely people aged 50+ but projects are encouraged to consider the particular needs of our identified ‘At Risk’ groups:
a) People over 85
b) Black and Minority Ethnic People
c) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans people d) Carers
e) People who have been bereaved
f) People with sensory loss
g) People with alcohol and substance misuse issues
h) People in care homes.
Service Beneficiaries. 1The Service Provider acknowledges that the Service Recipient has entered into this Agreement for its own benefit and the Service Provider shall perform its obligations under this Agreement for the benefit of the Service Recipient and the Service Recipient Group as at the Effective Amendment Date.
Service Beneficiaries. The Authority has entered into this Agreement both for its own benefit and for the benefit of the Additional Users. Additional Users may use the Goods and Services, in their management of facilities including but not limited to those listed below: Private Sector Prisons. A private sector prison, or for-profit prison, is a facility where people are imprisoned by a third party private sector body further to a contract for the running and management of such facility entered into between the private sector body and a government agency. Newly built prisons (Public and Private sector) – in Wellingborough, Full ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇ Parva, Port Talbot, Immigration Removal Centres – Immigration Removal Centres are holding centres for foreign nationals awaiting decisions on their failed asylum application claims or awaiting deportation following a failed application. Approved Premises – In the United Kingdom, Approved Premises, formerly known as probation or bail hostels, are residential units which house ex-offenders in the community. They are recognised under the Offender Management Act 2007. Secure training Units – A type of secure accommodation that children may be placed in if they are in custody. Secure training centres are for children up to the age of 17. Visits Centres – provide a friendly environment for families before and after a prison visit. Visitor Centres provide families with a dedicated area where they can sit down, have refreshments, use the crèche facilities and relax within comfortable surroundings. HMP Staff mess / canteen facilities – The staff mess / canteen is an area where HMPPS personnel socialise, eat, and are able to purchase ready cooked meals etc. The Additional Users who are to benefit under the Agreement are identified in Annex A to this Schedule. Additional Users shall not be granted the same rights as the Authority under this Agreement. Each of the Additional Users will be a third-party beneficiary for the purposes of the Contract Right Third-Party Act (CRTPA) and may enforce the relevant provisions of an Agreement pursuant to CRTPA. Unless otherwise specified, should any Change (whether made by the Change Control Procedure or otherwise) be made to the Agreement between the Authority and the Supplier then the Change shall also apply to Additional Users. Additional Users who will receive any of the Good and Services at the Effective Date are listed in Annex A along with which of the Goods and Services they shall receive. Additional Users sh...
Service Beneficiaries. The Learning for Life Together project is one of the 16 interventions supported by the BAB funding. Over the five years of the BAB Programme there is £140,000 available. Pilot projects will begin in year 2 of the BAB Programme. The pilot projects are targeted at isolated and lonely older people over the age of 50.
Service Beneficiaries. The Test & Learn Models of Delivery project will demonstrate how they will engage with isolated and/or lonely people aged 50+ but projects are encouraged to consider the particular needs of our identified ‘At Risk’ groups:
a) People over 85
b) Black and Minority Ethnic People
c) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans people d) Carers
e) People who have been bereaved
f) People with sensory loss
g) People with alcohol and substance misuse issues
h) People in care homes.
Service Beneficiaries. The GWPS project is one of the 16 interventions supported by the BAB funding. Over the five years of the BAB Programme there is £400,000 available. Test & Learn projects will begin in years 1 & 2 of the BAB Programme. The Test & Learn projects are targeted at older people over the age of 50.
Service Beneficiaries. The Integrated Community Clinics Test and Learn project will demonstrate how they will engage with those patients identified by surgeries as being suitable for inclusion in the pilot. Estimate project beneficiary numbers: It is estimated that up to 20 people would attend any one clinic session and that treatment will take between 12 and 24 weeks to complete. The clinic will be run on a drop in basis so these are estimates and it is anticipated that it will take a while for numbers to get up to capacity.
Service Beneficiaries. The Wellbeing Service project is one of the 16 interventions supported by the BAB funding. Over the five years of the BAB Programme there is £320,000 available. Pilot projects will begin in year 2 of the BAB Programme. The pilot projects are targeted at isolated and lonely older people over the age of 50 whose emotional problems contribute to their isolation/loneliness.