Religious Practices Sample Clauses

Religious Practices. Do prisoners have the opportunity to participate in the religious practice of their faith? Yes No Does the facility ensure that un-sentenced prisoners are not required to work unless they volunteer to do so? Yes No Does the facility pay prisoners for work? Yes No Are USMS prisoners assigned to work outside of the secure perimeter of the facility? Yes No Does the facility document all USMS prisoner work assignments? Yes No Is a grievance procedure that includes at least one level of appeal available to all prisoners? Yes No Does the facility house juveniles? If 'No', move to next section. Yes No Does the facility have procedures for housing juveniles? Yes No Does the facility house prisoners between 18-21 who are charged as juveniles? Yes No Does the facility ensure the special diet, exercise, and education needs of juvenile prisoners are met? Yes No Does the facility place prisoners under 21 who are charged as juveniles in restrictive housing? Yes No Does the facility ensure that voluntary and involuntary restrictive housing of prisoners under 21 who are charged as juveniles are removed from restrictive housing every 3 hours? Yes No Does the facility immediately report juvenile segregation or restrictive housing of USMS juvenile prisoners? Yes No Does the facility provide prisoners with opportunity for exercise and out-of-cell time? Yes No

Religious Practices. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ shall abide by the following ritual practices. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ will use both its own and Ohev Sholom’s prayer books for Shabbat services. Whenever practicable, Aliyot to the Torah will be limited to no more than two persons per Aliyah. Best efforts will be made to provide Aliyot to Kohanim and Leviim when practicable. Prior to the High Holidays, the Torah covers will be changed at a Shabbat morning service. It is also anticipated that ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ will try new melodies for Aleinu and alternate melodies when appropriate.

Religious Practices. Each student has a right to individually, voluntarily, and silently pray or meditate in school in a manner that does not disrupt instructional or other activities of the school. Students may also pray in groups and discuss their religious views with other students as long as they are not disruptive or coercive. The school will not require, encourage, or coerce a student to engage in or to refrain from such prayer or meditation during any school activity. Student prayer, even if nonsectarian or non-proselytizing, will not be broadcast over the school public address system. Students may study religions ancillary to the studies of human history and development and various national, cultural, and ethnic groups. This study will give neither preferential nor derogatory treatment to any religion or religious belief. The inclusion of religious music, symbols, art, or writings in school programs or performances may occur where the religious content has a historical and/or independent educational purpose consistent with the approved curriculum. For additional information, please see Policy 2332.

Religious Practices. Each ICE detainee may designate or change their religious preference, including indicating no religious preference, at any time. The Service Provider shall ensure ICE detainees of different sincerely held religious beliefs are provided reasonable and equitable opportunity to participate in the practices of their religious faiths, including through the provision of religious accommodations such as dietary restrictions and access to religious texts. Such practice may be limited only by a documented threat to the safety, security, and the orderly operation of the detention facility.

Religious Practices. It is possible that your may share your accommodation with people of different faiths and beliefs. It is important to be respectful and not impose your beliefs on others. • Storing food: The consumption or handling of some food is prohibited in some religions. Do respect your housemate’s religious dietary restrictions. For example, Muslims do not eat pork or cook with alcohol. Hindus and Buddhists do not eat beef and some may be vegetarians.

Religious Practices conduct or obligation that relate to the core values and beliefs of a recognized religion and that are in conflict with any rule contained in this code of conduct may be accommodated by a deviation from this Code of Conduct by the College Board 8.1.1.1 The Student, assisted by the parent, must apply for a deviation (Concession Application) from the standard school rules if such rules are in conflict with or infringe on any religious right of the learner. 8.1.1.2 This application must be in writing and must identify the specific rule/s that is/are infringing on the student’s religious rights as contained in the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa.