Sustainability. (12 /18) Pursuant to the City’s Sustainable City Principles, which direct City Bureaus to pursue long-term social equity, environmental quality, and economic vitality through innovative and traditional mechanisms, Contractor is encouraged to incorporate these Principles into its scope of work with the City wherever possible. Therefore, in accordance with the Principles and the City's Sustainable Procurement Policy, it is the policy of the City of Portland to encourage the use of Products or Services that help to minimize the human health and environmental impacts of City operations. Contractor is encouraged to incorporate environmentally preferable Products or Services into its work performance wherever possible. "Environmentally preferable" means Products or Services that have a lesser or reduced effect on human health and the environment when compared with competing products or services that serve the same purpose. This comparison may consider raw materials acquisition, production, manufacturing, packaging, distribution, reuse, operation, maintenance, or disposal of the Product or Service.
Sustainability. 4.1 The Principal conducts its business in accordance with the principle of sustainable development and adheres to internationally recognized fundamental standards for occupational health and safety, environmental protection, labor
4.2 While performing the contract, the Contractor must adhere to the Principal’s occupational health and safety and environmental protection requirements specified in the contract.
Sustainability. 9.1. Sustainability is at the core of this Framework and delivery of EnPCs. Scottish Government is seeking to support the transition to a low carbon economy, as set out in the Government's Economic Strategy and contribute to Climate Change targets. The Climate Change (Scotland) Act 2009 sets legally binding targets in relation to greenhouse gas emissions reduction (42% by 2020, based on a 1990 baseline) and places various duties on public bodies. To support this there are linked ambitions; an energy efficiency target to reduce total final energy consumption in Scotland by 12% (against baseline of average consumption in 2005-07) and delivery of 11% of non-electrical heat demand by renewable sources.
9.2. Increasing sustainable economic growth is important if we are to create a more successful country, with opportunities for all of Scotland to flourish. Promoting the transition to a low carbon economy is seen as a strategic priority within this. The Scottish Sustainable Procurement Action Plan supports the Scottish Government's purpose for successful sustainable economic growth. National Outcomes have been established through the Concordat and Single Outcome Agreement and national environmental targets have been set by Climate Change legislation for Scotland, including the Act. Sustainable procurement promotes collaboration, best practice and best value across the public sector. Moreover, the Procurement Reform (Scotland) Xxx 0000 includes a sustainable procurement duty on public sector bodies.
9.3. Relevant to the above, it is envisaged that Framework Public Bodies will wish to focus on ensuring robust processes to not only ensure compliance with sustainability and environmental requirements but to go further in achieving sustainability outcomes through the performance of Call-off Contracts. Accordingly, the following are set out as relevant requirements and/or KPIs at Framework Level and it is expected may be developed (including potentially to expand upon) in mini-competitions conducted by Framework Public Bodies.
Sustainability. 49.1 The Contractor shall perform its obligations under the Call-off Contract in a manner so as to:
49.1.1 conserve energy and minimize carbon emissions, where practical;
49.1.2 conserve materials such as wood, paper and other natural resources;
49.1.3 minimise waste and maximise, recycling while supporting circular economy outcomes through extending the useful life, reuse and reconditioning of devices;
49.1.4 phase out the use of ozone depleting substances and minimize the release of greenhouse gases, volatile organic compounds and other substances damaging to health and the environment;
49.1.5 make all reasonable efforts to minimise its use of packaging, reuse where practical and avoid the use of packaging which consumes a disproportionate amount of energy or resources during manufacture, use, or disposal or which contains materials derived from threatened species or threatened environments.
49.1.6 maintain security of supply through appropriate supply chain management of risks, which are reasonable within the control of the Contractor, and which may arise due to the availability of components, environmental of social factors and others as relevant.
49.2 If requested by the Purchaser the Contractor shall provide the Purchaser with a copy of its environmental policy as well as evidence as to how it reasonably meets the commitment made within the policy.
49.3 Contractors are expected to have appropriate standards for its organisation and its supply chain regarding legal, ethical and social issues. This should include for example: health and safety, waste disposal and recycling, security of employment rights and relevant labour standards, working conditions, equality, the use of conflict minerals within products and corruption.
49.4 The Contractor must take all reasonable steps to ensure that all Services supplied under this Framework Agreement are produced in accordance with all International Labour Organisation (ILO) conventions that have been ratified by the country of their origin, in particular in relation to labour standards, working conditions and the use of child labour.
49.5 The Contractor will be required to maintain a comprehensive labour standards system at all times and make management information available to the Purchaser every 12 months and on request.
Sustainability is one of the two guiding principles throughout the SPF and is defined as the process of achieving and maintaining long-term results. Grantee will:
a. Document plans for sustainability of coalition efforts through the completion of the Community Health Improvement Plan.
b. Submit an annual sustainability checklist as part of the yearly evaluation report that highlight resources, systems, or tools in place to maintain and preserve the progress of the coalition.
Sustainability. Grant Funded programs that contain continuing personnel and operating expenses, over and above planning and implementation costs, must be sustained once the Grant Funding ends. If Equipment is purchased with grant funds the equipment must be sustained through the useful life of equipment. By executing this Agreement, SUBRECIPIENT acknowledges its responsibility and agrees to sustain continuing programs beyond the Grant Funding period. SUBRECIPIENT acknowledges and agrees that this sustainability requirement is a material term of the Agreement.
Sustainability. The Provider should take steps to ensure sustainability of travel. The Authority is committed to adopting travel behaviours that support the Government‟s sustainability objectives. The policy is to strike an appropriate balance between the costs and the benefits, taking into account: Cost Convenience Carbon emissions Care of staff Travel should only be undertaken when there is no other practical business alternative and, where travel is necessary, sustainability and environmental issues are to be taken into account when planning meetings and journeys. Care MUST be exercised to ensure that the mode of travel selected is the most cost effective option. Travel may be arranged on behalf of the Provider by the Contracting Body. Or, the Contracting Body may reasonably require the Provider to use a certain mode of transport or a certain supplier. This will be decided by the Contracting Body when the Services are required. No air travel expenses can be claimed unless this is required by the Contracting Body and is within the UK. No first class air travel is permitted. No rail travel expenses can be claimed unless this is required by the Contracting Body and is within the UK. When travelling by rail, travel will be reimbursed at the standard class rate. When travelling by car where the car is provided by the Contractor or is privately owned by the Contractor‟s staff, the following mileage allowances shall be applicable: Private cars and vans ‐ no public transport rate* £0.45 Private cars and vans ‐ public transport rate* £0.25 Private motor cycles £0.24 Passenger supplement £0.05 Bicycle £0.20
Sustainability. The County desires to further its commitment to sustainability through encouraging our vendors to adopt this business philosophy. Improving energy efficiency is a first step toward achieving sustainability in buildings and organizations. Energy efficiency helps control rising energy costs, reduces environmental footprints, and increases the value and competitiveness of the vendors. This means getting the most out of every single unit of energy, water, materials, and resources used in their business. Green concepts and practices the A-E should consider for the day-to-day operations include the following: Develop a plan for sustainability. Retrofitting current systems/buildings for increased energy efficiency. Selecting energy efficient products and technologies for buildings. Exploring renewable energy services, Understanding efficient water solutions. Reducing your organization’s carbon footprint. Utilize green suppliers/vendors. Attending energy efficient and sustainability events and associated programs. Recycling and resource recovery. Diversion and reuse. The A-E should consider sustainability for incorporation into their work product. Sustainability objectives should be identified by the A-E for use as a basis for its design. These sustainability objectives should then be reviewed by the A-E with OC Waste & Recycling for each individual project undertaking. Use of recycled products. Reuse on-site materials where available. Utilize green sub-A-E. Identify and utilize energy efficient products. Minimize use of raw materials/products. Establish a life cycle costing methodology for projects. Cost and value appropriately sustainability options.
Sustainability. 47.1 The Contractor shall perform its obligations under the Call-off Contract in a manner so as to:
47.1.1 conserve energy and minimize carbon emissions, where practical;
47.1.2 conserve materials such as wood, paper and other natural resources;
47.1.3 minimise waste and maximise, recycling while supporting circular economy outcomes through extending the useful life, reuse and reconditioning of devices;
47.1.4 phase out the use of ozone depleting substances and minimize the release of greenhouse gases, volatile organic compounds and other substances damaging to health and the environment;
47.1.5 make all reasonable efforts to minimise its use of packaging, reuse where practical and avoid the use of packaging which consumes a disproportionate amount of energy or resources during manufacture, use, or disposal or which contains materials derived from threatened species or threatened environments.
47.1.6 maintain security of supply through appropriate supply chain management of risks, which are reasonable within the control of the Contractor, and which may arise due to the availability of components, environmental of social factors and others as relevant.
47.2 If requested by the Purchaser the Contractor shall provide the Purchaser with a
Sustainability. Residents are expected to contribute to a sustainable environment through education of waste practices and reduction of carbon footprint. Sustainability and recycling information can be found in the SF State Residential Community Living Standards Guide.
