Summary of the Project Sample Clauses

Summary of the Project. [Drafting note: Provide a plain English, high-level summary of the Project in two to three sentences.]
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Summary of the Project. Objectives of the project. Why is this project necessary? Describe the problem the proposal is supposed to address, background and what has been done already. Actions and means involved Expected results Form T2
Summary of the Project. The Recipient will develop, construct and operate a 30 MW / 288 MWh Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) project at Port Augusta in South Australia (the Project). The Project will deploy Vast Solar’s proprietary modular tower CSP technology, and if successful, will demonstrate how the technology can provide a reliable and scalable dispatchable renewable energy solution in the Australian market.
Summary of the Project. The purpose of the Project is to implement an IP-Based Next Generation 9-1-1, NENA i3 compliant communication system (compliant with NENA Standard 08-003) for 15 counties and one municipality in southern Illinois. CSI is comprised of multiple 911 systems with between one and four PSAPs each. There are a combined 47 positions, with approximately 30 to 34 manned on any given shift. All CSI PSAPs are currently taking phase II wireless calls or will be by the time this project commences. CSI will provide the ESInet thru Clearwave Communications, which has or will receive a grant to connect the originating service providers, PSAPs and data centers. NG-911 will provide the hardware, software and services needed to run a next generation 9-1-1 system on that network. NG-911 will provide map display software, but CSI will provide GIS data services. The system will be used to process, answer and direct all "calls" placed to 9-1-1. The system must support a minimum of two (2) geographically diverse, fully redundant data/system hosting centers, one at the Saline County Sheriff’s Department in Harrisburg and one at the Jackson County Sheriffs Department in Murphysboro. The system must be capable of receiving 9-1-1 calls in a native Session Initiated Protocol (SIP) format upon installation and must include gateways for legacy wireline, wireless and VOIP calls and SMS and IM. The system must be capable of expansion to multiple additional counties/PSAPs by simply adding additional software and hardware. The system must be able to integrate with a local ALI database management system as well as an integrated Mapped-ALI display and interface with current CAD systems. The system must be GIS-centric and able to spatially route calls and must have the capability to use the GIS database in the future as the primary 9-1-1 validation database. CSI has, or will, contract with a third party to provide GIS staff to maintain the data layers, scrub the existing data and put data in NENA standard formats. Individual 911 Coordinators will provide updates to the road, structure, corporate boundary and jurisdictional layers. CSI will synchronize the GIS data with the MSAG and ALI databases. CSI recognizes that a robust NG9-1-1 communications system capable of accepting all calls for emergency services in an efficient and accurate manner is the primary responsibility of CSI and its members. NG-911 will train IT personnel from CSI to provide primary on-site Tier 1 support of the proposed sy...
Summary of the Project. Digital Do It Yourself is a new socio-technological phenomenon in which the widespread availability of digital devices supporting the convergence of physical and informational components and the growing accessibility of knowledge and data through open online communities presage scenarios in which the distinction between users and producers of physical artefacts is fuzzy and new opportunities and threats emerge. DiDIY-related technologies and social practices amplify the creativity and skills of individuals who affordably develop digitally self-made objects, e.g., unique- by-design objects designed by 3D modelling software and generated by 3D printers or networked smart objects equipped with microcontrollers dealing with context information via sensors and actuators. Two network effects catalyse DiDIY: what is custom produced by an individual could be the outcome of contributions from a worldwide community of developers sharing their interest towards open innovation, thus operating as knowledge multiplier; what is made available here and now by a smart object could be the aggregation of signals from a set of sources in the network, thus operating as information extender. The Project will study how DiDIY is • reshaping organization and work, education and research, • impacting on social and legal systems, • changing creative design and ethics. The development of a systemic interpretation is the challenge for the multidisciplinary Project team, which will collaboratively explore a complex phenomenon with implications on identity, privacy, reputation, responsibility and safety and will offer a roadmap fostering a DiDIY-based human- centric European development.
Summary of the Project. Title of the Project Objective Framework Loan Agreement (FLA) entry into force Implementing Agency Estimated project cost Original: Revised: Approved CEB loan amount Maximum CEB financing of total eligible costs (in percentage) Other sources of financing Implementation period Original: mm/yy-mm/yy Revised: Closing date for CEB loan disbursement
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Summary of the Project. A bioreactor landfill is a sanitary landfill that uses enhanced microbiological processes to transform and stabilize the decomposable organic waste within 5 to 10 years of implementation (compared to 30 to 100 years for “dry” Subtitle D landfills). Engineered bioreactor landfills can provide a more controlled means by which society can reduce the environmental impacts of landfills on the surrounding local environment. The bioreactor technology is gaining popularity in North America and Europe, and has been demonstrated at various landfills, particularly in areas where landfill closure is costly and/or where landfill siting is difficult. Engineered bioreactor landfills accelerate waste biodegradation, which is expected to: result in the recovery of capacity (air space) ; accelerate landfill gas generation rates ; improve leachate quality ; and shorten and lower the cost of long-term post-closure measures, potentially resulting in an earlier reuse of the land for other purposes. The County proposes to operate a small-scale, controlled, fully monitored, and evaluated bioreactor pilot project at the Facility’s Cell 8. The County has enlisted the assistance of Xxxxx Xxxxxxx School of Engineering for this project and SCS Engineers will serve as the engineering consulting firm. To implement the bioreactor pilot project, the County requests that EPA grant regulatory flexibility from RCRA’s requirement in 40 CFR 258.28(a) and (a)(2). 40 CFR 258.28(a) restricts liquid waste introduction into landfills unless the waste is either household waste other than septic waste or leachate or gas condensate derived from the landfill. Under this FPA, the County proposes to recirculate leachate into a small portion of Cell 8. If the available leachate quantities are incapable of supplying the project needs, the County may supplement it with onsite stormwater runoff.
Summary of the Project. Frasers and LAHC lodged the proposed State Significant Development Application (SSDA) with the DPE on 30th July 2021 which was processed on 17th of September 2021 and remains under assessment. The SSDA under assessment includes the Concept Plan for the staged redevelopment of the Telopea CPA, and the first Stage DA (Stage 1A). The Concept Plan proposal sets out the maximum building envelopes and gross floor area (GFA) that can be accommodated across the CPA and identifies the land uses and public infrastructure upgrades to be provided. The master plan concept proposal will establish the planning and development framework against which future development application will be assessed against. The Telopea CPA proposal provides for a seamlessly integrated mixed tenure and mixed-use master planned community including: • Approximately 4,700 dwellings, including a minimum of 740 social, 256 affordable and 3,704 market dwellingsInclusion of a new retail precinct with a new supermarket, food and beverage, and specialty retail • Proposed childcare facility • Proposed regional combined library and community centre • Proposed combined Church, Residential Aged Care Facility and Independent living unit’s (ILU) facility • Delivery of new public open space, including a new light rail plaza, Hill Top park, Elyes Street pedestrian link, open space associated with the proposed library and a series of pocket parks • Retention of existing significant trees • Road and intersection upgrades • Cycle way upgrades • Upgrade of utility servicesCommunity housing provider office to provide support services for the local community
Summary of the Project. Project title:
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