Universal Services Clause Samples

Universal Services. Monthly Report shall include cumulative data on universal services provided at the One-Stop Center. Collected data shall include number of total visitors coming into the centers, total unique visitors and a breakdown of the number of customers attending workshops, listed by workshop title. Universal Services being conducted outside of the centers (i.e. job fairs, off site community events) may also be reported but the count should not be duplicated in the total visitors coming into the centers facilities. The Monthly Report should be based on a data collection/tracking process and in a reporting format both common to all the OC One-Stop Centers and Satellite Centers. CONTRACTOR shall follow existing Universal Services data collection/tracking process (that will be consistently followed in all the OC One-Stop Centers and Satellite Centers). CONTRACTOR shall submit Universal Services Monthly Report to the OCWIB administrative office by the tenth day of the month following the month being reported on.

Universal Services. Monthly Report shall include cumulative data on universal services provided at the One-Stop Centers. Collected data shall include number of total visitors coming into the centers, total unique visitors and a breakdown of the number of clients attending workshops, listed by workshop title. Universal Services being conducted outside of the centers (i.e. job fairs, off site community events) may also be reported but the count should not be duplicated in the total visitors coming into the centers facilities. The Monthly Report should be based on a data collection/tracking process and in a reporting format both common to all the OC One-Stop Centers and Affiliates. SUBRECIPIENT shall use or adapt an efficient Universal Services data collection/tracking process (that will be consistently followed in all the OC One-Stop Centers and Affiliate Centers).

Universal Services. All governments will be required to develop policy and program directions that embed the Service Delivery Principles for Programs and Services for Indigenous Australians (see Box 1). This will require key system changes and a coordinated approach to service delivery by universal programs within and across governments. Governments will need to reform service delivery systems to ensure that: § government investments deliver effective and accessible services that are taken up by Indigenous people in urban and regional locations; § service delivery agencies are culturally competent to deliver good outcomes for Indigenous people; § government investments maximise linkages between Indigenous specific and mainstream services; § government investments deliver service models that respond to high levels of mobility amongst Indigenous Australians; and § investment on services and programs is prioritised and in specific locations that have the greatest impact on Closing the Gap and breaking the cycle of intergenerational disadvantage. Improving food security is part of the response required to Close the Gap in Indigenous disadvantage. A national Strategy for improving the affordability and availability of healthy food for Indigenous people living in remote Australia was agreed by COAG in December 2009. The National Strategy for Food Security in Remote Indigenous Communities at Schedule H identifies specific strategic actions that can be taken by all relevant jurisdictions to improve food security in remote Indigenous communities. The focus is on priority areas where the evidence shows a high level of impact can be achieved. Several models of income management are currently being piloted across Australia in Cape York in Queensland, the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ in Western Australia, and in the Northern Territory. COAG will give consideration to the outcomes achieved and possible next steps. Evaluations of welfare reform pilots are currently underway. Evaluation of Income Management in the Northern Territory commenced in early 2009 and the report was released in August 2009. Evaluation of the Child Protection Initiative and Voluntary Income Management pilots in the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ region and the Cannington district of metropolitan Perth in Western Australia commenced in early 2009 and the report was released in September 2010. Evaluation of the Cape York Welfare Reform trials is expected to commence in August 2009 and continue until the end of 2011. The results of these evaluations will be t...

Universal Services. 1. Each Party has the right to define the kind of universal service obligations that it wishes to maintain. 2. Such obligations will not be regarded as anti-competitive per se, provided that they are administered in a transpar­ ent, objective, non-discriminatory and competitively neutral manner and are not more burdensome than necessary for the kind of universal service defined by the Party. 3. Where a Party requires a supplier of telecommunications services to provide directories of subscribers, that Party shall ensure that the supplier applies the principle of non-discrimination to the treatment of information that has been provided to them by other suppliers of such telecommunications services.

Universal Services. Newsfeed In a manner akin to social media activity streams, the landing page affords every user a snapshot of the most recent actions pertinent to them: such as document or blog sharing, message receipt, event alterations, and so forth. x x Notification Management Each time a user within an individual's network shares material (such as messages, multimedia notebooks, or documents) or alters details (like mood, slogan, or event), a notification is broadcast to the activity stream. x x Sharing All content (blog, news, textbooks, etc.) created on the platform is private by default. To be visible, content must be shared with users and/or user groups, according to the communication rules available to the content creator. x x Universal Rich Content Editor On the platform, integrating multimedia content has never been easier. The cross-platform editor allows you to edit and format multimedia content in all applications. x x Directory and Share Favorites Search for users or groups with whom the user has communication rights, access profiles, and send messages directly. x x Class Provides access to the list of class members. A teacher can view all of their students, and parents can see their child’s teacher and classmates. This class depiction notably facilitates students' understanding of the directory x concept in a straightforward manner. User Management User account management can be carried out at different levels: from the 'Class Settings' application (for independent class account management by the teacher) and from the 'Administration Console' (for daily management by administrators). x x Search Engine Enables every authenticated user to conduct a keyword search through accessible resources within specific categories. x x External Resources and Application Services Links Service or resource that does not require signing in. x x SSO Connectors Third-party services and digital resources, already interfaced with our platform, in compliance with recommended connection modes. x x Administration Services and Back Office Administration Console Allows administrators to manage users, grant access rights to various applications, and define communication rules within the network. x x Management of Users, Groups, and Schools The “Users” tab allows for comprehensive user management, offering capabilities such as searching, creating, modifying, suspending, associating with an organizational unit, and establishing communication rules, among others. x x Applications: Simpl...

Universal Services. 1. Registration shall be completed for all customers of the One-Stop System. CONTRACTOR shall be responsible for collecting and reporting all registration information into CWSN. Data collected at time of registration shall include all required elements noted in these policies (such as customer‘s name, address, date of birth, age, gender, e-mail address, phone number, veteran status, employment status, citizen status, barriers to employment, services requested, and employment goals).

Universal Services. 1. Each Party has the right to define the kind of universal service obligations it wishes to maintain. 2. Such obligations will not be regarded as anti-competitive per se, provided they are administered in a transparent, objective, non-discriminatory and competitively neutral manner and are not more burdensome than necessary for the kind of universal service defined by the Party.