The District. The mission of the San Bernardino Community College District (“District”) is to transform lives through the education of our students for the benefit of our diverse communities. For nearly 100 years, San Bernardino Valley College and Xxxxxxx Hills College has provided award-winning, affordable higher education and career training to low and middle-income students from 21 cities and surrounding communities including, Big Bear Lake, Colton, Grand Terrace, Loma Xxxxx, Redlands, Rialto, San Bernardino and Yucaipa. Today, the District serves about 28,000 students every year. With its dedicated professors, ample extracurricular opportunities, supportive staff, and beautiful surroundings, Xxxxxxx Hills College (“CHC”) is a place where students thrive. Since its opening in 1972, more than 100,000 people of different ages, interests, and backgrounds have attended CHC, drawn to the outstanding educational opportunities available to students interested in earning two-year associate degrees, transferring to four-year colleges and universities to obtain bachelor's degrees, career and technical education programs, and general education to increase job effectiveness or learn new skills. CHC offers more than 50 majors in the liberal arts and sciences, vocations, and technical studies, and currently serves about 8,800 students. Students can receive multidisciplinary degrees, including Fine Arts, Health Sciences, Liberal Studies - Teacher Preparation, and Social Science. The Fire Science and Emergency Medical Services-Paramedics programs are some of the finest community college programs in the state, with CHC being the primary trainer for paramedics in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. CHC also has the distinction of being the top community college in the Inland Empire when it comes to degree/certificate completion rates and course retention/success rates. Now in its 90th year, San Bernardino Valley College (SBVC) is a comprehensive community college offering a full range of degrees, transfer programs to four-year institutions, and certificates in a wide range of careers. As the original and largest of two colleges in the District, SBVC is a regional leader in career and technical education with programs in nursing, human services, computer information technology, welding, electrical and dozens more. Weekend, online, evening, short-term and distance learning classes are available along with classes in Big Bear. SBVC's mission is to prepare students for transfer to four...
The District. The District agrees to protect, defend, indemnify and hold irx, LLC, its officers, agents and employees harmless from any and all claims and losses for bodily injury, including death, and/or property damage to the extent such claims or losses arise or result from the District’s negligent performance under this Agreement.
The District. (a) The counties in Kansas and Missouri eligible to create and initially compose the metropolitan culture district shall be those counties which meet one or more of the following criteria: (1) The county has a population in excess of 300,000, and is adjacent to the state line; (2) the county contains a part of a city with a population according to the most recent federal census of at least 400,000; or (3) the county is contiguous to any county described in provisions (1) or (2) of this subpart (a). The counties of Xxxxxxx in Kansas and Xxxxxxx in Missouri shall be sine qua non to the creation and initial composition of the district. Additional counties in Kansas and Missouri shall be eligible to become a part of the metropolitan culture district if such counties are contiguous to any one or more of the counties which compose the district and within 60 miles of the counties required by this article to establish the district.
The District. For purposes of this Agreement, the District’s authorized representative will be Xxx Xxxxxxxxxx, Director of Wastewater or his designee, provided that notices may be sent to the Manager of Wastewater Environmental Services as provided in Section 12.01.
The District. 6.6.3.1.1 A letter of request of intent to return to the District shall be sent to the Member on leave by certified mail on or before the first Monday in February.
The District. Within 14 days of the District’s receipt of an invoice from the Division, the District shall pay $4,000 to the Division. This penalty reflects § 1-45-117(4)(a). Under that subsection, violations of § 1- 45-117 are subject to the provisions of section 10(1) of article XXVIII of the state constitution. Section 10(1) outlines civil penalties of “at least double and up to five times the amount contributed . . . or spent in violation of” Colorado law. Here, double the amount spent would be $4,000.1 The Division finds that a greater sum would not further the purposes of Colorado campaign finance law. The District’s leadership has entirely turned over, and additional penalties would only further harm district taxpayers.
The District. For each Tax Year beginning with the period starting the first full or partial year of the Qualifying Time Period and ending December 31 of the last year of the Tax Limitation Period (Tax Year 2032), supplemental payments shall be owed. For each Tax Year during the Qualifying Time Period and Tax Limitation Period of this Agreement, the Supplemental Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit for such Tax Year. For each Tax Year of this Agreement, amounts otherwise due and owing by the Applicant to the District which, by virtue of the application of the payment limitation set forth in this Section 4.10, are not payable to the District for such Tax Year, shall be carried forward from year-to-year into subsequent Tax Years during the term of this Agreement, but shall be subject, in each subsequent Tax Year, to the limit set forth in this Section 6.3. Any of the Cumulative Payments which cannot be paid to the District prior to the end of the first Tax Year following the end of the Tax Limitation Period will be deemed to have been cancelled by operation of law, and the Applicant shall have no further obligation with respect thereto. For illustrative purposes, the Supplemental Payments shall be paid as follows: Tax Year Supplemental Payment Amount Owed 2021 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2022 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2023 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2024 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2025 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2026 $100 multiplied by the District’s Average Daily Attendance for the previous school year; subject to the limitation that the Cumulative Payment Amount shall not exceed 45% of the Aggregate Limit 2027 $100 multiplied by ...
The District. The City Council of the City has established the District under the Act for the financing of, among other things, the acquisition, construction and installation of public facilities identified in the proceedings to form the District therein, which include the facilities listed in Exhibit A hereto (the “Facilities”).
The District. (i) The District is a public infrastructure district, a political subdivision and body corporate and politic, and a subsidiary of UIPA duly organized and validly existing under the laws of the State of Utah.
The District. District may propose a modification of dates for each upcoming Regular School Year with a written notice six (6) month in advance of the start of the Regular School Year. Approval of School Year modification shall be at the Association’s sole discretion.
