Core Programs Clause Samples
The 'Core Programs' clause defines the essential services, products, or initiatives that are central to the agreement between the parties. It typically outlines which specific programs are included as part of the contract, such as primary service offerings, key deliverables, or foundational activities. By clearly identifying these core programs, the clause ensures both parties have a mutual understanding of the main obligations and expectations, reducing the risk of disputes over what is covered under the agreement.
Core Programs. The number of persons seconded to instruct in core programs from an organization external to the College shall be limited to five (5) in any academic year, unless otherwise agreed by the Union. Such agreement shall not be unreasonably withheld.
Core Programs. The Agency has the authority to provide the following core programs to the Members:
(1) Provide for the recycling and disposal of Household Hazardous Waste from the Members’ jurisdictions (the “Household Hazardous Waste Program”); (2) provide services and programs to provide for or facilitate the diversion of organic material, including but not limited to Yard Waste and Wood Waste (the “Organic Materials Program”); (3) provide education regarding recycling, composting and other methods of waste diversion to Members and the public (the “Education Program”); and (4) conduct, prepare and submit all monitoring and reporting as a Regional Agency as required pursuant to the Integrated Waste Management Act (the “Reporting Program”). The Agency may not add to or eliminate these core programs except by amendment of this Agreement. The Core Programs are further described in Section 4 of this Agreement.
Core Programs. Title I – Adult, Dislocated Worker, and Young Adult (Youth) In addition to these Core Programs, WIOA requires that, if available locally, the following partner programs provide access through the One-Stops: • Career and Technical Education (▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇)
Core Programs. Title I.B. - Adult, Dislocated Worker, and Young Adult (Youth) • Title II - Adult Education and Literacy (Department of Education) • Title III - ▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇ Employment Services (EDD) • Title IV – Vocational Rehabilitation (Department of Rehabilitation ) • Career and Technical Education (▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇) • Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) • Unemployment Insurance Compensation Programs (UI) • Local Veterans’ Employment Representatives and Disabled Veterans’ Outreach Program • Trade Adjustment Assistance Programs (TAA) • Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Employment and Training Programs • National Farmworker Jobs Program • American Indian and Native American Programs • Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) /CalWORKs • Title V - Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) • Job Corps • YouthBuild
Core Programs. Core programs mean those programs:
Core Programs. Engagement Programs
Core Programs. SPECTRUM is licensed by DDA as a provider of Employment Services: • Pre-Vocational Services • Job Development • Follow-along Supports • On-going Job Supports • Co-worker Employment Supports SPECTRUM is a DORS-certified provider of youth Work-Based Learning Services as well as adult vocational supports. SPECTRUM’s responsibilities under the cooperative agreement apply only if it will be the Employer-of-Record for paid WBLE. If the WBLE worksite will be the Employer-of-Record or the WBLE will be an unpaid work experience, then the following procedures apply:
Core Programs. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇’s core programs target San Mateo County residents who commute to work or college as well as commuters coming from outside the county to worksites and colleges in San Mateo County. While we do promote our programs and services directly to commuters, we also work to develop relationships with employers, non‐profit organizations, school districts, industry groups, community‐based organizations (CBO’s), and government agencies. We leverage those relationships to reach a larger portion of the commuter population. The agency’s core programs fall into three categories: • Engagement Programs • Commuter Programs • Shuttle Program • Objective: Increase adoption of commute alternative programs by commuters. employers and other organizations in San Mateo County by providing TDM tools, education, resources, programs, and expertise.
Core Programs. THE ARC CENTRAL CHESAPEAKE REGION is approved and licensed by DDA to provide: Community Residential Services, Pre Vocational Services- Facility Based Career Exploration, Day Habilitation Services, Supported Employment
Core Programs. ▇▇▇’s core programs target San Mateo County residents who commute to work or college as well as commuters coming from outside the county to worksites and colleges in San Mateo County. While we do promote our programs and services directly to commuters, we also work to develop relationships with employers, non‐profit organizations, school districts, industry groups, community partners, and government agencies. We leverage those relationships to reach a larger portion of the commuter population. The agency’s core programs fall into four categories: • Commuter Programs • Engagement Programs • Countywide TDM Monitoring Program • Shuttle Program In this section of the Work Plan, we describe the objectives of each program and detail the action items that are planned for the coming fiscal year.