DDO definition

DDO means Direct Demanding Officer
DDO means Direct Demanding Officer in Rate Contracts"DDO" means Direct Demanding Officer in Rate Contracts
DDO means Direct Demanding Officer in Rate Contracts "DGS&D" means Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals "DP' means Delivery Period

Examples of DDO in a sentence

  • Disbursement of the Cat DDO may only be requested after a Presidential Declaration has been issued in response to the disaster.

  • Building on the achievements of and lessons learned from the three previous DPL with Cat DDO programs and more than 20 years of partnership between the Government and the World Bank on disaster risk management (DRM) and climate change adaptation (CCA), the operation will deepen reforms across national, subnational, and sectoral levels.

  • The proposed Fourth Disaster Risk Management Development Policy Loan (DPL) with a Catastrophe Deferred Drawdown Option (Cat DDO IV) for US$200 million will sustain and expand support for the GoC’s program to reduce disaster, climate change and public health risks.

  • The Cat DDO may be disbursed in whole or in part when an emergency is imminent, is occurring or has occurred in Colombia resulting from a disaster caused by adverse natural or public health related events.


More Definitions of DDO

DDO means Direct Demanding Officer in Rate Contracts "DGS&D" means Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals
DDO means the order issued by Company under a Local Activation Letter, with content defined in Clause 8.1.
DDO means Deferred Drawdown Option, as defined in Bank Policy, “Development Policy Financing” (formerly OP 8.60).
DDO means Direct Demanding Officer in Rate
DDO means the Drawing and Disbursing Officers of the implementing departments associated with ARIAS Projects.
DDO means the Business Depot Xxxxx (formerly known as the Defense Distribution Depot) that is a business park located in Ogden, Utah, previously owned by the Department of Defense, but now owned by Ogden City and operated and/or managed by Boyder BDO, LC on the Effective Date.