General Public. 3.6.1 This can be any member of the public from within Denbighshire and beyond. Anyone can be involved by commenting at the key stages as set out in the replacement Local Development Plan Timetable. These will be, on the draft Review Report and its supporting documentation, draft Delivery Agreement, the Pre-Deposit Consultation, Deposit Plan consultation and at the Examination. We do not have to consult on the Review Report or Delivery Agreement but think that it is important to do so.
General Public. Burning should be stopped if it becomes an unacceptable health risk to the general public. If at any time during burning operations exposure limits are observed to exceed National Ambient Air Quality Standards in nearby populated areas as a result of the burn, the OSC shall modify or suspend the burn operation as appropriate. Additionally, the OSC and the Unified Command should consider the potential effects of short term exposure of the public to high levels of particulates which may still meet National Ambient Air Quality Standards. Specifically, the OSC should consider the current short term in-situ burning exposure guideline recommended by the National Response Team (at the time of signature, the NRT guideline for short term particulate exposure from in-situ burning is 150 µg/m3 of particulates less than 10 µm diameter (PM-10) averaged over one hour; the current National Ambient Air Quality Standard for particulates is the same concentration averaged over 24 hours. The NRT guideline will be revised when more stringent particulate standards are adopted). OSCs in Region I shall factor this guideline on public exposure to in-situ burn emissions into burn initiation and continuation decisions. Public notification is advisable prior to initiating a burn.
General Public. The Equipment and the Applicable Buildings will be used by the Lessee for general public purposes.
General Public. In total there were 85 activities that were inclusive of the general public as target audiences. While smaller in number than those targeting the scientific community and industry, the activities targeting the general public were by far the heaviest hitting in terms of people reached. By our estimations, these activities reached 122,904,245 people. Whilst this figure is an estimate it indicates that these activities reached millions of people perhaps over 100M, the vast majority of these (perhaps 90%) were the general public. These activities are covered well in Sections 6.2.1, 6.2.5, and 6.3.1, largely involving popularised publications (68,553,207), video & television (34,034,537), website (125,218), and social media activity (20,305,918). In CompBioMed1 we had great success reaching the general public with our Virtual Humans IMAX film, and indeed the film featured in many of our heavy-hitting activities in CompBioMed2. We plan to recreate this success again in the second period of CompBioMed2 with another IMAX film, due for completion in 2022, see Section 6.8 for more details.
General Public. 5.7.8.1. To ensure that the Plan preparation process is transparent, and that the public can help inform the plan, it is essential that their involvement is sought. The Council proposes to use a diverse range of methods to ensure effective community involvement throughout the Plan process while complying with the requirements of the Regulations.
General Public a. For some functions, this group of users will utilize DMV- issued PINs for access to simple transactions with no authentications.
General Public. 44.05 Should more than one employee in the bargaining unit equally meet the requirements of paragraph 44.04 above, then the selection process shall be made on the basis of seniority.
General Public. The general public is addressed to raise awareness of the project and the project’s results, and to educate and inform consumers and society as a whole on life-cycle methods used for as- sessing economic, societal and environmental impacts of the mobility sector. The general public is understood as citizens and representing organisations at European, national and regional level. Vers. 1 Date: 21.07.2023 Page 8 of 11 III. Dissemination measures
General Public. Online presence with project website and social media with general- audience blog posts, dissemination articles in popular and scientific press for non- specialists, participation at open-public events, science fairs (see below). Several measures will be implemented to maximize dissemination and exploitation: • A SiUCs brand will be established with materials for project promotion among the target audiences (handouts, posters, etc.). • Protect the Intellectual Property (IP) that may be generated within the project. • Draft a Consortium Agreement at the beginning of the project with details concerning access rights for exploitation to background and results, including possible patentability studies of the project outcomes. • Identification of peer-reviewed journals to which papers can be submitted following Open Access policy. We will always choose gold open access, if available; otherwise (or simultaneously) we will default to a green option, using each partner’s own open repository, OpenAire’s Zenodo and the community’s xxXxx.xxx. • Data Management Plan (DMP): this plan will describe the lifecycle for all data sets collected, processed and generated by SiUCs. The DMP will evolve along the project, outlining how data will be handled during and after the project, and what data will be collected and following what methodology and what standards, and whether it will be made open and how it will be preserved. The DMP will be part of T1.1.
