Priority Areas Sample Clauses
The 'Priority Areas' clause defines specific topics, issues, or regions that are designated as having heightened importance within the context of an agreement or project. This clause typically outlines which areas should receive focused attention, resources, or action, such as particular geographic zones in a development contract or key subject matters in a research collaboration. By clearly identifying these priorities, the clause ensures that all parties align their efforts and resources toward the most critical objectives, thereby promoting efficiency and addressing the most pressing needs or risks.
Priority Areas. Employment Participation o Facilitates labour market transitions o Employment Participation
Priority Areas. The Owner shall offer employment opportunities to local residents, prioritizing hiring efforts pursuant to the following geographic areas (“Priority Areas”):
1. Priority Area 1: Allapattah NET boundaries and the following zip code areas: 33142, 33125, 33127, and 33136.
2. Priority Area 2: Zip code areas 33147, 33150 and 33135 (Model City, Little Haiti, and Little Havana neighborhoods).
Priority Areas. The City may, jointly with the County, establish as a goal, priority areas for sending sites in rural King County.
Priority Areas the eligible areas and counties where the PERFORMING PARTY must use the grant- funded equipment a minimum of 51% of the annual use during the Activity Life. The applicable Priority Areas are listed in the TxVEMP Request for Grant Applications (RFGA), TxVEMP Application, and the Scope of Work of this Contract.
Priority Areas. Notwithstanding the established priorities of the Fund, CTAC’s contribution shall only be used in a manner consistent with F.S. 125.901; Chapter 26 of the Alachua County Code of Ordinances, and the CTAC Goals and Strategies as articulated in CTAC’s FY 2022 Adopted Budget (Exhibit C). • Food Systems - opportunities to support or enhance food access and security and which help the community create comprehensive and sustainable food systems.
Priority Areas. 12.3.1. It will be the responsibility of the Full-service Borough to identify Priority Areas (if any) for the Trial. A Priority Area should be a specific area that the Full-service Borough wants to guarantee provision of e-scooters, be that to support the use of e-scooters by particular groups for inclusivity reasons or to support trips for specific purposes (e.g. outside a rail station to support a shift from short car trips).
12.3.2. Where a Full-service Borough has chosen to designate Priority Areas in its borough, an Operator shall ensure that all, or a proportion of, the Minimum Vehicle Requirement is located specifically within these areas. It is for the relevant Full-service Borough to determine how much of its Minimum Vehicle Requirement should be placed specifically in Priority Areas. Where only a proportion of the Minimum Vehicle Requirement is allocated to Priority Areas, the remainder must still be placed in the Full-service Borough but can be located at the Operators discretion.
12.3.3. It is for the Full-service Borough to decide how many Priority Areas they have, if any, and how the specified number of e-scooters are divided between these areas, albeit the requirement shall be split equally among Operators. However, to avoid a proliferation of areas, related distribution impacts and to provide greater certainty to Users, Full-service Borough cannot designate Priority Areas for fewer than three (3) e-scooters per Operator.
12.3.4. Priority Areas may be introduced or otherwise varied (in size, number of e- scooters or location) during the Trial, and any changes will be set out at the end of a Trial Period, so that they can begin from the start of the next Trial Period.
12.3.5. An Operator is free to place more e-scooters in these Priority Areas if they wish, so long as they are left in a designated parking area.
12.3.6. An Operator shall be expected to comply with any requirements within Priority Areas at all times, other than when exceptional circumstances (e.g. particularly bad weather) arise.
Priority Areas a. The following specific priority areas are established by this MOU, and detailed in Annex A: ■ DAYS OF OPERATION ■ HEALTH & SAFETY ■ ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ■ CONDUCT
b. These priority areas may be updated as agreed to by both parties.
Priority Areas. List of priority areas adopted by CSC ▇▇▇▇, identified in Attachment A to this Exhibit I.
Priority Areas. Practice guidelines: The HMO must develop or adopt practice guidelines that are disseminated to providers and to enrollees as appropriate or upon request. The guidelines should be based on reasonable medical evidence or consensus of health professionals; consider the needs of the enrollees; developed or adopted in consultation with the contracting health professionals, and reviewed and updated periodically. HMO Contract for January 1, 2000 - December 31, 2001
Priority Areas. This Agreement concentrates on priority areas where the evidence shows a high level of impact can be achieved to improve the outcomes for Indigenous children.
A. Element One: Integration of Early Childhood Services through Children and Family Centres Proposed Centres NSW QLD VIC SA WA TAS NT ACT Total
1 Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care (2004) Indigenous Parenting Project, P 13.
B. Element Two: Increased Access to Antenatal Care, Pre-pregnancy and Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Health