Examples of Local Services Board in a sentence
Where the Recipient is a Local Services Board or any other entity not covered by the Municipal Act, 2001 (Ontario), the Recipient shall ensure that for equipment, services and supplies, the estimated costs of which exceed twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), the Recipient obtains at least three (3) written quotes unless Ontario gives prior written approval.
Where the Recipient is a Local Services Board or any other entity not covered by the Xxxxxxxxx Xxx, 0000 (Ontario), the Recipient shall ensure that for equipment, services and supplies, the estimated costs of which exceed twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), the Recipient obtains at least three (3) written quotes unless Ontario gives prior written approval.
As a result, in-service teachers had limited access to professional development connected to these changes.
By collaborating with the Local Services Board, it will be possible to set consistent and clear standards and act jointly on plans that will improve the user's experience.Previous reports have referred to a change of direction in relation to this project in order to ensure that focus is placed on promoting the ability of the County's residents to use the Welsh language naturally when contacting the County's public bodies.
Who is eligible You are eligible to apply if you are a : a municipality a not-for-profit organization an Ontario Indigenous community or organization a Local Services Board If you are eligible, you must also comply with all legal requirements.
This process has been planned, driven and overseen by the creation of a Joint Local Services Board with the voluntary sector as a full partner. Establishment of the Joint Local Services Board as the principal strategic partnership for all the services within its remit i.e. Children and Young People; Health and Wellbeing; and Community Safety. Modus Operandi whereby the JLSB sets the priorities within the Integrated Plan supported by a sub-structure focussing on outcomes.
The Chief Officer of Medrwn Môn said that before the advent of the Joint Local Services Board there was a local structure of thematic groups with the voluntary sector a part of that structure.He did have some concerns that with arrangements being spread over the two counties the voluntary sector’s role will diminish and he emphasised that it was important to continue to consult with the smaller organisations.
The Leader of the Council said that it would be useful for the Committee in due course to receive a presentation and/or information on the direct activities of the Joint Local Services Board.
Whilst there is a risk that local contacts might be diluted, the Joint Local Services Board can take advantage of the knowledge and intelligence about communities and their needs generated by such projects as the Listen Community Voice Project.
The Cabinet Member has noted some concern regarding this project's progress, and with the disappearance of the Local Services Board there was some uncertainty regarding whether the project would continue to be a priority.