Priority Projects Sample Clauses
Priority Projects. 1. The “Priority Projects” listed in Appendix B attached hereto, totaling approximately $32.5 million, have been pre-approved for funding through the Trust and shall be implemented by the Trust Administrator pursuant to a schedule to be developed by the Governance Committee in order to meet the primary objectives of the Trust during its initial phase. The Governance Committee, by a three-quarters (3/4) vote, may determine, on the basis of changed circumstances, that a Priority Project should not be implemented in whole or in part.
2. In accordance with Certificate Condition 165, no more than 75% of the monies to be provided by Certificate Holders to the Trust in any year may be designated for such Priority Projects during the first fifteen (15) years of the Trust’s existence or until the Priority Projects have been completed.
Priority Projects. Grantee must choose one or more of the following Priority Projects:
A. Schools and/or Communities Priority Project. Evidence-based projects/programs delivered in partnership with community-based organizations and/or low-income public schools. The project must consist of one or more of the following:
I. Improving the health of the school environment and/or low-income communities through policy changes, systems changes, environmental changes, nutrition or physical activity curriculum and/or technology developed specifically for the SNAP-Ed Target Audience.
II. Engaging in partnerships within the community to implement a multi-faceted, interactive nutrition model that aims to improve the health and well-being of the entire family.
III. Promoting and measuring positive behavior changes in nutrition, including but not limited to:
a. Measurably increasing the consumption of fruits and vegetables;
b. Increasing physical activity and reducing sedentary behavior; and
c. Decreasing the consumption of sugary drinks and increasing the consumption of water.
Priority Projects. The work under this contract previously described as Phase I and Phase I Optional Services began in April 2020, shortly after the onset of the COVID 19 global pandemic. Despite the challenges and difficulties of collaborative team work during the early months of the project, the work progressed well and produced outcomes that significantly improved the understanding of the next phase of design work. Through amendments to Exhibit A in September 2021 and February 2022, the scope of work for Phase 2 of the contract was revised.
Priority Projects. Campaigns or programs that are identified by both LPS and the Foundation for LPS as needing the resources of the Foundation to accomplish. Priority Projects will be established and reviewed at an Annual Meeting of the Board of Education Leadership and the Foundation Leadership according to the guidelines of the Memorandum of Agreement.
Priority Projects a. The Foundation Finance and Executive Committees will evaluate the estimated costs associated with raising money for Priority Project campaigns and will set a reasonable Cost Reimbursement rate for the project. Consideration will be given to the size, duration and complexity of the campaign.
b. Priority Project Guidelines:
i. Projects under $100,000: 8%-10% plus 1/8 of 1% of the goal, for each month of the campaign.
ii. Projects $100,000-$999,999: 5%-8% plus 1/8 of 1% of the goal, for each month of the campaign.
iii. Projects $1M+: 3%-5% plus 1/8 of 1% of the goal, for each month of the campaign.
c. Reasonable marketing costs will be covered by the Foundation through the Cost Reimbursement and outlined in a strategy proposal.
d. Special campaign costs including but not limited to publications, events, travel, consultants and media campaigns may be charged to the fund outside of the Cost Reimbursement.
Priority Projects. The City and the MAFPE partners agree to give first priority to the following Digital Harbor redevelopment projects (see appendix for more detail):
Priority Projects. The following energy storage projects shall have priority in the SGIP lottery process: - Energy storage projects located within the service territory of Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.11 - Energy storage projects located within the West Los Angeles Local Reliability Area of Southern California Edison’s service territory. - Energy storage systems paired with an on-site renewable generator and claiming the Investment Tax Credit (ITC) or, if not claiming the ITC, charging a minimum of 75% from the on-site renewable generator. Energy storage projects that meet more than one criterion shall be given the highest priority. A lottery will be held for the projects in the priority or non-priority category that exceeds available funding in the active step. Generation projects shall have priority in the SGIP lottery in the following order:
1) Renewable projects using wind, waste heat to power, pressure reduction turbines, or 100% on-site biogas will be given first priority.
2) 100% directed biogas will be given second priority. 11 All projects interconnecting into LADWP’s electrical grid must abide by LADWP interconnection rules.
3) Blended on-site biogas will be given third priority.
4) Blended directed biogas will be given fourth priority. A lottery will be held for the priority category that exceeds available funding in the active step.