Community Advisory Board Sample Clauses

Community Advisory Board. The CONTRACTOR, in consultation with the Director of OCCR, will establish and maintain a Community Advisory Boards (CAB) to provide review of the operations of the PROGRAM and Year Round Emergency Shelter/Multi-Service Center, enhance community relations, and bring information of any strengths and concerns from the neighborhood, local businesses, city and county entities, service provider partners and shelter clients about the operation of the PROGRAM and Year Round Emergency Shelter/Multi-Service Center. 1. Board Composition The Community Advisory Board will represent different stakeholders and interests. The composition of this board will include: • One (1) representative appointed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. • Thirteen (13) representative(s) appointed by local City Councils of the North County Service Planning Area (SPA). Appointments shall represent each of the currently existing cities in the SPA. • One (1) representative(s) appointed by the local Chief of Police. • One (1) representative appointed by the local Neighborhood Association. • One (1) representative appointed from the local business association or Chamber of Commerce. • One (1) representative appointed by the local school district. • One (1) representative appointed by the Commission to End Homelessness. The CONTRACTOR, in consultation with the Director of OCCR, is responsible for ensuring that other mechanisms exist to receive public input and feedback on the operation of the facility and any impacts it is having on the surrounding community. Such mechanisms may include other ad hoc committee meetings with the approval of OCCR.

Community Advisory Board. Grantees other than those owned by a state, a political or special purpose subdivision of a station or a public agency must have a CAB (47 U.S.C. § 396(k)(8). Yes No Question Is Grantee required to maintain a CAB by the Communications Act or maintains one voluntarily?

Community Advisory Board. Grantees other than those owned by a state, a political or special purpose subdivision of a state or a public agency must have a CAB. The CAB responsibilities include: • the right to review the station’s programming goals; • the right to review the service provided by the station; • the right to review significant policy decisions rendered by the station; and • the obligation to advise the station’s governing body on whether the station’s programming and other significant policies are meeting the specialized educational and cultural needs of the communities served by the station, and to make recommendations that the CAB deems appropriate to meet such needs (47 U.S.C. § 396 (k)(8)). Is Grantee required by the Communications Act to maintain a CAB? If yes, does the CAB advise the board/governing body of Grantee’s station on whether its programming and policies meet the specialized educational and cultural needs of the communities served by the station, and make recommendations that it deems appropriate to meet such needs? If yes, please answer the following questions. A. The date of the CAB’s most recent communication of advice and/or recommendations to the station’s board/governing body (example: 00/00/0000): B. How does the Grantee’s CAB communicate its advice and recommendations to the station’s board/governing body (such as written reports, CAB presentations to the board/governing body, or through a station executive who attends CAB meetings)?

Community Advisory Board. A Community Advisory Board is hereby created to provide advice and recommendations to the Executive Board on land and/or money resource allocation for affordable housing projects and to provide public relations and educational outreach services. The Community Advisory Board shall consist of not more than fifteen (15) and not less than twelve (12) community members; provided, however that the size of such board may be temporarily increased by the Executive Board through the appointment of up to an additional four (4) members in order to enhance such board diversity and breadth of skills and experience; provided further, that such additional temporary appointments may continue to serve on such board as standing members over time through attrition, thereby eventually reducing the size of the board back to not more than fifteen (15) and not less than twelve (12) members. The Executive Board shall appoint members to the Community Advisory Board. Community members appointed to the Community Advisory Board must have a knowledge and understanding of affordable housing and be committed to the furtherance of affordable housing on the Eastside. Appointments shall be for a four-year term with service limited to a total of two consecutive terms. The Executive Board shall adopt procedures for the convening and administration of the Community Advisory Board. A community member may be removed from the Community Advisory Board by the Executive Board with or without cause upon a majority vote of membership of the Executive Board.

Community Advisory Board. In accordance with the Structural Agreement, OCF will establish a Community Advisory Board (the “CAB”) broadly representing the community in terms of culture, ethnicity, geography, age and socio-economic level. The CAB will meet at least quarterly to advise and make recommendations to OCF regarding free programming and educational outreach efforts, and such other matters related to the operation of Overture as the CAB determines. Recommendations from the CAB will be considered by the OCF Board at a public meeting. The CAB membership will include forty-five percent (45%) public membership appointed by the Mayor of Madison and confirmed by the Common Council provided that any vacancies on the CAB shall not be counted for the purpose of determining any quorum requirements that may apply to the CAB.

Community Advisory Board the right to review the station’s programming goals; – the right to review the service provided by the station; – the right to review significant policy decisions rendered by the station; and – the obligation to advise the station’s governing body on whether the station’s programming and other significant policies are meeting the specialized educational and cultural needs of the communities served by the station, and to make recommendations that the CAB deems appropriate to meet such needs (47 U.S.C. § 396(k)(8)). Is Grantee required to maintain a CAB by the Communications Act?

Community Advisory Board. The OPERATOR, in consultation with the Director of OCCR, will establish and maintain a Community Advisory Board to provide review of the operations of the Year Round Emergency Shelter Program, enhance community relations, and bring information of any strengths and concerns from the neighborhood, local businesses, city and county entities, service provider partners and shelter clients about the operation of the Year Round Emergency Shelter Program. 1. Board Composition The Community Advisory Board will represent different stakeholders and interests. The composition of this board will include:  One (1) representative appointed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors  Thirteen (13) representatives appointed by the local City Councils of the North County Service Planning Area (SPA). Appointments shall represent each of the currently existing cities in the SPA.  One (1) representative appointed by the local Chief of Police  One (1) representative appointed by the local Neighborhood Association  One (1) representative appointed from the local business association or Chamber of Commerce  One (1) representative appointed by the local school district (1) representative appointed by the Commission to End Homelessness The operator may establish other ad hoc committee meetings with the approval of OCCR. The operator, in consultation with the Director of OCCR, are responsible for ensuring that mechanisms exist to receive public input and feedback on the operation of the facility and any impacts it is having on the surrounding community. Ad Hoc Committees may be established in coordination with OC Community Resources to support the goals of the CAB

Community Advisory Board. A representative of the Port will attend TxDOT’s quarterly meetings of the Community Advisory Board described in the Two Party Agreement. Use of eminent domain in a manner that is beneficial to Neighborhood residents. The City understands that the Port’s use of eminent domain may be necessary to enable some sellers who have non-resident partial interest Owners to provide good and complete title to the Port and thereby participate in the Neighborhood Acquisition Plan. Also, Texas law assists residents by providing increased eligibility for relocation assistance if their properties are purchased by an entity with eminent domain authority, and the City desires to assist participants in the Neighborhood Acquisition Plan in their desire to receive relocation benefits. Therefore, pursuant to Texas Water Code Transfer of weedy lot liens, paving liens, and demolition liens. For any property that the Port purchases under the Neighborhood Acquisition Plan and agrees to maintain pursuant to agreement between the City and Port, the City agrees to permanently transfer to the Port its rights to its Weedy Lot Liens, Paving Liens, and Demolition Liens on the basis of a City determination that the value of such obligations approximates or exceeds the value of the lien rights. The transfer of such rights will effectively constitute a release of such liens in favor of the Port, giving the Port additional flexibility in negotiating the purchase of property under the Neighborhood Acquisition Plan.

Community Advisory Board. The City’s Liaison will attend TxDOT’s quarterly meetings of the Community Advisory Board described in the Two Party Agreement.