Priority Populations Clause Samples
The 'Priority Populations' clause defines specific groups or communities that are given preferential consideration or targeted focus within the scope of an agreement or program. In practice, this clause may identify populations such as low-income individuals, minorities, or those with particular health needs, ensuring that resources, services, or benefits are directed toward them. Its core function is to promote equity and address disparities by explicitly prioritizing the needs of these groups in the implementation of the contract or policy.
Priority Populations. The base of the funds must be used to serve priority population clients. Specifically:
Priority Populations. Priority populations should focus on any individual with a behavioral health condition who are at risk of arrest and/or frequent contact with first responders, community members and who could benefit from being connected to supportive behavioral health treatment or other supportive resources when amendable.
Priority Populations. The communities most likely to be impacted by Project Connect, also referred to as priority populations, that shall be prioritized in the community engagement process are the following: • BIPOC communities (Black people, Indigenous people, and people of color); • Women, trans, and non‐binary individuals; • Individuals with disabilities; • Families of all kinds; • Members of immigrant and/or undocumented communities; • Members of the LGBTQIA+ community; • Youth and students, especially those who are cost‐burdened or severely cost‐ burdened, based on federal guidelines; • People who are cost‐burdened and severely cost‐burdened, based on federal guidelines; • Members from culturally and linguistically diverse communities; • Renters and the unhoused; • Senior homeowners; • Healthcare workers and educational providers; • Businesses and property owners along the routes; • Individuals who were previously incarcerated; • Individuals primarily dependent on transit for transportation needs; • Small businesses owned and/or operated by BIPOC, women, people with disabilities, and members of LGBTQIA+ community; • Community, neighborhood, creative, cultural, labor, and nonprofit organizations, particularly those serving communities most likely to be impacted by Project Connect;
Priority Populations. Displaced homemakers • Low-income individuals • Native Americans, including Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians as those terms are defined in WIOA section 3 • Older individuals, age 55 and older • Individuals with disabilities, including youth who are individuals with disabilities, and Individuals with vision loss • Returning citizens (ex-offenders) • Homeless individuals • Youth who are in or have aged out of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ care system • English language learners, a group that is often referred to as Limited English Proficiency (LEP), individuals who have low levels of literacy, and individuals facing substantial cultural barriers • Eligible migrant and seasonal farmworkers • Single parents, including single pregnant women • Long-term unemployed individuals • Individuals within two years of exhausting lifetime eligibility under Part A of title IV of the Social Security Act • Black, Latinx and other people of color as established by the PacMtn Board of Directors In addition to meeting federal requirements for physical accessibility at all WorkSource Sites, co-locating services where possible, and using appropriate referrals, PacMtn and WorkSource Partners have implemented the following strategies to increase access for those with barriers to employment: Identify and Expand Connection & Affiliate Sites as a way to provide greater access to services at sites that the region’s residents already frequent – libraries, community centers, community-based organizations, etc. Assign the responsibilities of the state required Accessibility Subcommittee to the Priority Populations Committee to gather input from a broad spectrum of populations with barriers to employment and identify physical and programmatic barriers, recommend expansions of services to improve access for all jobseekers from all backgrounds, ensure more job seekers can connect to services and become employed, and evaluate accessibility issues in the regional WorkSource System. Increase Use of Technology to remove barriers for job seekers and allow for seamless, universal, and remote access to education, training, and other workforce development services. While technology cannot fix all barrier access problems, in many cases it will help staff to improve accessibility. The WorkSource Centers and Affiliated Sites currently have wireless internet available to customers in order to improve access to technology, including adaptive technology used by job seekers on their own devices. The region antici...
Priority Populations. 4.1 Give special consideration to services for veterans, and strongly encourage subcontractors to work closely with entities that demonstrate effectiveness in serving homeless veterans
4.2 SAMHSA strongly encourages PATH sites to prioritize services for the chronically homeless population.
4.3 PATH services should be focused on Outreach efforts to individuals who are homeless or chronically homeless.
Priority Populations. Designated in the End HIV/STI Oregon Strategy, 2022-2026 and the focus of status neutral interventions to end HIV/STIs. These will be updated on an at-least annual basis. All EISO Programs must focus on people with STI’s as one Priority Population. LPHAs should add additional populations based on local epidemiology.
Priority Populations. The Grantee, for the purposes of this program and all projects, will ensure that all projects benefit designated priority populations, as identified by CalEnviroScreen 4.0. The identified priority population census tracts are available at: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇/calenviroscreen/report/calenviroscreen-40. The California Climate Investments Priority Populations Map is available at: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇/PriorityPopulations/
Priority Populations. 109. The mental health and wellbeing needs of individuals are different across life stages and dependent on a range of personal and social factors. This Agreement recognises that collaboration is required across sectors, jurisdictions and governments to deliver responses that effectively meet the mental health and suicide prevention needs of different population groups, appropriate to age and development needs.
Priority Populations. The partners determined will serve, at a minimum the following populations: Unemployment insurance claimants; • Low-income adults (TANF, homeless across WIOA program); • Adult Education participants (Title II); • Individuals with disabilities (Vocational Rehabilitation Title IV); • Veterans; • Older workers; • Re-entry populations; • Youth, including youth with barriers to employment • Migrant Seasonal Farmworkers
a) Unemployment Insurance (UI) Recipients
a. upon the determination by the DUA Director that the information lawfully may be provided in accordance with applicable law, including, but not limited to, ▇. ▇. ▇. 151A, § 14P and § 46, and 20 C.F.R. Pt. 603;
b. following approval by DUA of an Application for Unemployment Insurance and/or Wage Reporting Data; and
c. following execution by ▇▇▇ and an approved applicant of a Data Sharing and Cost Reimbursement Agreement. DUA will not be bound by any provision of this agreement that does not expressly mention DUA by name.
b) Low-income Adult including TANF and SNAP Recipients
Priority Populations. Populations of focus for HSSS identified by local HIV/STI epidemiology or defined in the End HIV/STI Oregon Strategy