District Management definition

District Management means (i) the independent contractor (and its employees) retained by the District to provide professional district management services to the District and (ii) any other independent contractor (and its employees) separately retained by the District to provide amenity management services, provided said services include a responsibility to safeguard and protect Assets.

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District Management means the management personnel or authorities designated by the Board to manage the District facilities.

District Management means (i) the independent contractor (and its employees) retained by the District to provide professional district management services to the District and (ii) any other independent contractor (and its employees)

Examples of District Management in a sentence

• Determination of these matters by District Management shall be final.

• It is acknowledged that mileage stipends have been incorporated into the District Management Team Salary Schedule effective January 1, 2022, that covers travel to District colleges and District educational sites.

• The parties agree that, in specified provisions of this Agreement, final decisions are reserved exclusively with the District Management.

• Contractor must maintain one (1) or more representatives who are authorized to take immediate action and make requested adjustments and/or changes as required by District Management.

• Compensated release time shall be limited to formal meetings with District Management personnel and the investigation and presentation of grievances.

• Once both Parties agree, and all Parties have signed the CTO, County or District Management staff shall provide A-E with a Notice to Proceed (NTP) to begin work.

• The schedule of work shall allow enough time for meetings with County or District Management staff to review the work progress, provide technical and policy direction, resolve problems and ensure adherence to the work completion schedule.

• The administration of discipline by District Management is intended to be corrective rather than punitive, and discipline will normally be imposed in progressive steps.

• The District Management shall, in consultation with the District Enrollment Management Committee (DEMC), plan the District’s operations including the Weekly Student Contact Hours (WSCH) per Full-time Equivalent Faculty (FTEF), in accordance with Article 26.

• In order to maintain the orderly and efficient operation of the District, it may be necessary for District Management to impose discipline on an employee who violates work instructions or District policies and procedures, whose service is unsatisfactory, whose conduct is unacceptable or for other just cause.

More Definitions of District Management

District Management is the first local contact for citizens in the district and is already involved in various social and urban development processes. Besides regular citizen consultation hours and consultations on-site, requests, concerns and ideas of citizens to all district-related topics are collected already since several years via various channels and events. Topics cover urban planning (information on construction projects, upgrading of central squares and green areas, development of the commercial environment, etc.), social aspects (offers for children, senior people, poor people, people from other countries, including also support offers, places to meet and exchange, neighborhood culture, development of a culture of district festivals), but also sustainability in the transport sector and environmental protection. Thus, the MAtchUP project will collaborate with the District Management in order to benefit from the existing strong link to the local citizens and exploit further synergies by adding new topics related to smart city demonstration to the local agenda. Similarly, the “Network Johannstadt” consisting of various stakeholders from the district being interested in getting involved in the transition of their district and local urban planning (residents, associations, tradesmen, schools, social affairs, politics, culture, etc.) should become a key alliance partner in communicating and discussing MAtchUP interventions. Second, MAtchUP can build on the existing dialogue forums addressing Dresden‟s future. The “Dresden Debate” consists of two elements – first, citizens are informed in an early stage about actual urban planning and development projects. Second, during a four-week period, the respective topics can be debated in a chaired online forum. The “Open City Dresden” project is about developing and testing ideas and visions for Dresden's future. The aim is to bring citizens, science, local politics, business and administration together. The implementation of first projects takes place in real laboratories, i.e. with scientific support (test areas in public space). Third, participation processes ideally should be embedded into existing initiatives focusing on energy- and sustainability topics. These could for instance be the Day of Renewable Energies (with conferences, workshops and on-site activities), the European Mobility Week, the Dresden Energy Dialogue (monthly discussions on selected up-do-date topics), or the Dresden Environmental Talks (four times a year...