Examples of Community Education Authority in a sentence
The PFN may pass a law establishing a Community Education Authority (CEA) to operate its education system.
Without limiting the generality of paragraph 2.13, the Participating First Nation may make laws establishing a Community Education Authority to operate, administer and manage the Education system for the Participating First Nation and setting out the powers, duties, composition and membership of the Community Education Authority.
Any member of the Council or the Community Education Authority must avoid real and perceived conflicts of interest.
The Participating First Nation will establish processes for appeal or review of administrative decisions taken by the First Nation Council or the Community Education Authority and if those processes provide for a right of appeal to a court, the Supreme Court of British Columbia will have jurisdiction to hear those appeals.
British Columbia agrees to recognize the jurisdiction of Participating First Nations to make laws in respect of Education and services provided by a Participating First Nation or by a Community Education Authority established for that purpose, on First Nation Land, as set out in a Canada - First Nation Education Jurisdiction Agreement.
A participating First Nation may, on its own or jointly with other participating First Nations, establish a Community Education Authority to operate, administer and manage the education system of the participating First Nation on First Nation land in accordance with an individual agreement.
A Community Education Authority is defined in the jurisdiction agreement as “a legally constituted entity established by a Participating First Nation to operate its Education system in accordance with its Canada-First Nation Education Jurisdiction Agreement” (EJFA, 2006, clause 1.1).
In the FY 2021 IPPS/LTCH rule, CMS revised the regulations to allow electronic submissions of appeals of MGCRB decisions and require electronic copies to CMS’ Hospital and Ambulatory Policy Group.
In particular, as soon as a Member of Council or the Community Education Authority becomes aware that they may have a real or perceived conflict of interest, they are required to fully disclose the nature of that conflict.
The proposed Education Jurisdiction framework involves the creation of two new types of legal bodies –the Community Education Authority (CEA), a local First Nations body with authority for local on-reserve, K-12 education, and a First Nations Education Authority (FNEA), a provincial body that will have authority delegated to it by participating communities to undertake collective responsibilities such as teacher certification, school certification, and the establishment of curriculum standards.