Use and Reporting of Data Sample Clauses

The "Use and Reporting of Data" clause defines how collected data may be utilized and disclosed by the parties involved. Typically, it outlines permissible uses of data, such as for internal analysis, service improvement, or regulatory reporting, and may set restrictions on sharing data with third parties or publishing aggregated results. This clause ensures that both parties have a clear understanding of their rights and obligations regarding data handling, thereby protecting sensitive information and maintaining compliance with privacy or confidentiality requirements.
Use and Reporting of Data. (1) The following data establishes the foundation which the parties will rely on for decision-making in support of the mandate set out at Article 5.0.3.1(c): External Availability Data. Internal Self-identification Representation Data for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the November 1 preceding the contract year for which appointment decisions will be made. Internal Self-identification Representation Data available as of November 1 each year correlated with employment-related information, including number of positions held, position type, and salaries, per Article 5.03.1(ed). Applicant Self-Identification Data pertaining to the appointment and selection procedures, or programs listed by Article number in (i-iii) below, which serves as the sole source of equity data for individual applicants in regard to these appointment and selection procedures or programs: Article 12.04.1 Article 12.04.2
Use and Reporting of Data. (1) The following data establishes the foundation which the parties will rely on for decision-making in support of the mandate set out at Article 5.0.3.1(c): (a) External Availability Data. (b) Internal Self-identification Representation Data for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the November 1 preceding the contract year for which appointment decisions will be made. (c) Internal Self-identification Representation Data available as of November 1 each year correlated with employment-related information, including number of positions held, position type, and salaries, per Article 5.03.1(d). (d) Applicant Self-Identification Data pertaining to the appointment and selection procedures pursuant to Article 5.04.1 below. (2) The Employer will annually report on equity data as follows: (a) By December 1 each year, the Employer will provide to the Employment Equity Committee non-confidential Internal Self- identification Representation Data broken down by department and faculty for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the immediately preceding November 1, per Article 5.03.4(a)(ii). Internal Self-Representation Data will be provided for individual academic units with 10 or more contract faculty members over the reporting period. For academic units with fewer than 10 contract faculty over the reporting period, the University will provide confirmation of whether that unit is below or has met the equity goal of fair representation for Equity Groups. Subject to any contrary recommendation from the Employment Equity Committee that is adopted by the Parties, for academic units with fewer than 10 contract faculty over the reporting period, Self-Representation Data will be provided for the Faculty as a whole, which serves as the basis for determining underrepresentation in these units per Article 5.04.4(b) below. (b) By December 1 of each year, the Employer will provide to the Employment Equity Committee non-confidential Internal Self- Representation data correlated with information including number of positions held, position type, and salaries available as of the immediately preceding November 1, per Article 5.03.1(d). (3) The Employment Equity Committee may ask for specific analyses in respect of the Internal Self-Identification Representation Data to support its activities. Such requests will not be unreasonably denied, taking into account availability of resources and...
Use and Reporting of Data. (1) The following data establishes the foundation which the parties will rely on for decision-making in support of the mandate set out at Article 5.0.3.1(c): (a) External Availability Data. 2 As background: Intersectionality is a way of acknowledging that there are multiple interlocking systems of power, privilege, and experiences of systemic discrimination based on race, gender, sexual identification, class, disability, etc. Most people are in multiple social categories and may have lived experiences of multiple forms of systemic discrimination. Intersectional analysis allows the parties to understand variations in the experience of inequality and privilege. An intersectional approach involves the Employer and the Union taking responsibility for workplace equity. This is consistent with the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s approach to analysis that assumes an individual’s experiences are based on multiple identities that can be linked to more than one ground of discrimination. (b) Internal Self-identification Representation Data for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the November 1 preceding the contract year for which appointment decisions will be made. (c) Internal Self-identification Representation Data available as of November 1 each year correlated with employment-related information, including number of positions held, position type, and salaries, per Article 5.03.1(e). (d) Applicant Self-Identification Data pertaining to the appointment and selection procedures or programs listed by Article number in (i-iii) below, which serves as the sole source of equity data for individual applicants in regard to these appointment and selection procedures or programs: (i) Article 12.04.1 (ii) Article 12.04.2
Use and Reporting of Data. (1) The following data establishes the foundation which the parties will rely on for 2 As background: Intersectionality is a way of acknowledging that there are multiple interlocking systems of power, privilege, and experiences of systemic discrimination based on race, gender, sexual identification, class, disability, etc. Most people are in multiple social categories and may have lived experiences of multiple forms of systemic discrimination. Intersectional analysis allows the parties to understand variations in the experience of inequality and privilege. An intersectional approach involves the Employer and the Union taking responsibility for workplace equity. This is consistent with the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s approach to analysis that assumes an individual’s experiences are based on multiple identities that can be linked to more than one ground of discrimination. (a) External Availability Data. (b) Internal Self-identification Representation Data for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the November 1 preceding the contract year for which appointment decisions will be made. (c) Internal Self-identification Representation Data available as of November 1 each year correlated with employment-related information, including number of positions held, position type, and salaries, per Article 5.03.1(d). (d) Applicant Self-Identification Data pertaining to the appointment and selection procedures, or programs listed by Article number in (i-iii) below, which serves as the sole source of equity data for individual applicants in regard to these appointment and selection procedures or programs: (i) Article 12.04.1 (ii) Article 12.04.2
Use and Reporting of Data. FARA Background IP Site-Specific Research IP
Use and Reporting of Data. By December 1 of each year, the Employer will provide to the Employment Equity Committee with non-confidential Internal Self-Representation Data as defined at Article 5.01.2 (e) and external availability data as defined at Article 5.01.2 (c). The Employment Equity Committee may ask for specific analyses in respect of the Internal Self-Identification Representation Data to support its activities. Such requests will not be unreasonably denied, taking into account issues of confidentiality, availability of resources and/or costs that may be involved.
Use and Reporting of Data. (1) The following data establishes the foundation which the parties will rely on for decision-making in support of the mandate set out at Article 5.0.3.1(c): (a) External Availability Data. (b) Internal Self-identification Representation Data for the most recent consecutive three contract years for which the data is available as of the November 1 preceding the contract year for which appointment decisions will be made.

Related to Use and Reporting of Data

  • Information and Reporting The Adviser shall provide the Trust and its respective officers with such periodic reports concerning the obligations the Adviser has assumed under this Agreement as the Trust may from time to time reasonably request.

  • Records and Reporting 6.1. WHO shall, in accordance with its regulations, rules, policies and procedures, maintain books, records, documents and other evidence in accordance with its usual accounting procedures to substantiate sufficiently the use of the Trust Fund funds transferred to it. 6.2. WHO shall provide the following financial information to the Facility Executive Board, through the Bank, prepared in accordance with the accounting and reporting procedures of WHO and provided in a form and means agreed upon with the Bank: (a) Within thirty (30) calendar days after June 30 of each year, an annual unaudited financial report for the activities for which the Allocation to WHO was made; (b) Within thirty (30) calendar days after June 30 of each year, an annual unaudited financial report of the Funding Account; (c) Within six (6) months after the Closing Date (or within six (6) months after termination of this Agreement, if earlier), a final unaudited financial report of the Funding Account, certified by WHO’s Comptroller (or equivalent); and (d) Such other periodic financial reports for the activities for which the Allocation to WHO was made, as may be agreed upon by the Bank and the Facility Executive Board following consultation with WHO. 6.3. Unless the Bank and WHO agree otherwise, all financial reports provided under this Agreement shall be expressed in United States dollars. 6.4. WHO shall provide the Facility Executive Board, through the Bank, with progress reports for activities funded with Trust Fund funds as follows: (a) Within thirty (30) calendar days after June 30 of each year, an annual report on the progress of the implementation of the activities for which the Allocation to WHO was made, with reference to the results framework for the Trust Fund agreed between the Bank and the Donors as well as with the results framework for the activities for which such Allocation was approved; and (b) Within six (6) months following the completion of the activities for which the Allocation to WHO was made, the Closing Date, or termination of this Agreement, whichever is earlier, a final report on the implementation of such activities. 6.5. WHO shall provide the Bank with a list containing the names and signatures of the authorized officers of WHO (each, an “Authorized Signatory”), substantially in the form attached to this Agreement as ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇ (Form of Authorized Signatory Letter), as such list shall be revised from time to time as necessary and kept current at all times.

  • Data and Reports The School is consistent in providing information, data, documentation, evindence and reports requested by the Commission pursuant to HRS §302D-17. x Review of submissions.

  • Information and Reports The Contractor will provide all information and reports required by the Acts, the Regulations, and directives issued pursuant thereto and will permit access to its books, records, accounts, other sources of information, and its facilities as may be determined by the sponsor or the Federal Aviation Administration to be pertinent to ascertain compliance with such Nondiscrimination Acts and Authorities and instructions. Where any information required of a contractor is in the exclusive possession of another who fails or refuses to furnish the information, the Contractor will so certify to the sponsor or the Federal Aviation Administration, as appropriate, and will set forth what efforts it has made to obtain the information.

  • Inspection and Reporting Each Grantor shall permit the Collateral Agent, or any agent or representatives thereof or such attorneys, accountant or other professionals or other Persons as the Collateral Agent may designate (at Grantors’ sole cost and expense) (i) to examine and make copies of and abstracts from any Grantor’s Records and books of account, (ii) to visit and inspect its properties, (iii) to verify materials, leases, Instruments, Accounts, Inventory and other assets of any Grantor from time to time, and (iv) to conduct audits, physical counts, appraisals, valuations and/or examinations at the locations of any Grantor. Each Grantor shall also permit the Collateral Agent, or any agent or representatives thereof or such attorneys, accountants or other professionals or other Persons as the Collateral Agent may designate to discuss such Grantor’s affairs, finances and accounts with any of its directors, officers, managerial employees, attorneys, independent accountants or any of its other representatives. Without limiting the foregoing, the Collateral Agent may, at any time, in the Collateral Agent’s own name, in the name of a nominee of the Collateral Agent, or in the name of any Grantor communicate (by mail, telephone, facsimile or otherwise) with the Account Debtors of such Grantor, parties to contracts with such Grantor and/or obligors in respect of Instruments or Pledged Debt of such Grantor to verify with such Persons, to the Collateral Agent’s satisfaction, the existence, amount, terms of, and any other matter relating to, Accounts, Instruments, Pledged Debt, Chattel Paper, payment intangibles and/or other receivables.