Target groups Clause Samples
Target groups. The university has adopted the targeting guidance, outlined in Higher Education Outreach: Targeting Disadvantaged Learners (HEFCE Guide 2007/12) and will focus on targeting learners from disadvantaged and under-represented communities who are the first in their family to consider higher education and who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Priority groups will include: Lower socio-economic groups (NS-SEC 4 to 8) with a target of 66 per cent of participants in activities recruited from these groups Disadvantaged socio-economic groups living in areas of high deprivation (rank Index of Multiple Deprivation 2004<13000) with a target of 66 per cent of participants recruited from these groups Care leavers and looked-after children in the care system People with a disability or specific learning difficulty Vocational and work-based learners.
Target groups. The bidder should include provision for training the following categories of TRA staff:
(a) Business Analysts (6 people)
(b) ICT Managers_ (6 people)
(c) Police Officers (30)
(d) Senior Management (40)
(e) User Trainers (100)
Target groups. The target groups that will benefit from the project outcomes are:
1. The consortium (including beneficiaries and associated partners)
2. Public sector organisations in:
a. EU
b. US
c. Other (Asia, Australia, Africa, Latin America)
3. Industry sector
4. International Organisations (e.g. European Commission, United Nations, OeCD, World Bank, W3C, Standardisation organisation)
5. Academic and Research Organisations:
a. Researchers: They are the main targeted end users of the Government 3.0 project. They include scientists and scientific researchers, educators, who have a direct (professional) interest in e-Government. They may be part of a public organisation, Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO), academic institution, etc. Dissemination to this target group is highly important for developing a ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ of potential for platform users.
Target groups. Riverside College will be targeting the following under-represented groups as part of this Access and Participation Plan: students from areas of low higher education participation, low household income and/or low socio-economic status, ▇▇▇▇, disabled students and students with particular learning difficulties, care leavers, young carers and those who are estranged from their family.
Target groups. Main stakeholders are central and local authorities and administrations of EU Member States and Black Sea Synergy countries as well as small civil society organisations. End beneficiaries are citizens of the BSS partner countries overall, which will benefit from the improvement of the environmental quality of the Black Sea. The ultimate beneficiaries of the project in the long-term run, will be the populations of the Black Sea countries, being able to sustainably use the sea’s resources and enjoy a healthy environment. The target groups are: - Institutions responsible for water management and protection of the marine environment in the beneficiary countries (relevant environmental ministries); - Scientific agencies / institutes / research centres/ universities, responsible for performing the environmental monitoring and other data providers; - Municipalities, local/regional authorities, nature parks and protected areas administrations, port authorities, waste management and control services; - Civil Society Organizations, environmental NGOs, associations for fisheries, shipping, tourism, local private sector companies, industries; - Educational institutions, centres and schools; - National and international bodies and committees involved in environmental issues of the Black Sea, such as Black Sea Commission, EEA, UNEP, EC JRC, DG Environment, DG Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, DG Research & Innovation, BSEC, ACCOBAMS, Espoo Convention, etc.; - General public. 9 Countries participating in the Black Sea Synergy: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria, Georgia, Greece, the Republic of Moldova, Turkey, Ukraine, Romania and the Russian Federation 10 As recognised by international law.
Target groups. The study of the level of knowledge of SMEs in the crafts and agricultural sectors can best be done by addressing relevant associations in these sectors. Each country has federations of farmers, associations of craftsmen, etc. These organisations tend to have experts and/or working groups or commissions on technology who will give us an insight in the level of knowledge within that sector. Other targets maybe schools of arts and crafts to find out what is being taught and what is popular among its learners.
Target groups. As mentioned above, the WAMDIA course is mainly addressed to the following groups of people:
1. Public employees, both managers and staff, to whom the Web Accessibility Directive will apply initially.
2. SME managers and employees.
3. Vocational and Further Education institutions and teachers.
Target groups. 5.4.1 The Tenant may only enter into a Sub-Lease for the Premises or any part of the Premises with Sub-Tenants who satisfy the criteria for the relevant Target Groups specified in Part 2 of Annexure B.
5.4.2 The Tenant must take all reasonable steps to obtain any necessary evidence to reasonably satisfy itself that any proposed Sub-Tenant satisfies the criteria for the Target Group prior to entering into a sub-lease with that proposed Sub-Tenant.
Target groups. The following table provides a list of the target groups for the SOCIABLE dissemination activities, along with an indication of the most appropriate SOCIABLE Partner(s) to approach them. Elderly Users, their families and their associations COFO, TRONDHEIM, SPC Hospitals, health organizations, specialized care or leisure centers, care service providers (including medical experts) AUSL, FSL, HYGEIA, PREVI Policy makers and public administrations (public insurance services) COFO, TRONDHEIM, AUSL, FSL, HYGEIA, PREVI, SPC The Scientific community AUSL, FSL, HYGEIA, PREVI, UPVLC The industrial community (companies providing products/solutions/services for the elderly persons; in particular, games providers) AIJU, SILO, CEDAF, PREVI The citizens and the society at large All partners
Target groups. The promotional activities to be analysed under this project are targeted towards global niche audiences, whose main motivation is to travel to a certain place to enjoy experiences related to a specific passion or interest. Target global niche audiences include mainly the United States, China, Canada, Australia, Japan and Brazil. Within these interest-based groups, promotional initiatives are specifically targeted towards affluent Free Independent Travellers (FITs) from urban "melting pots”, who are at the dreaming and/or consideration stage of their travel cycle.