Social and Economic Environment Sample Clauses

Social and Economic Environment. Two significant pieces of research will influence SMO’s development over the coming years: the 2011 Census and HIE’s research into the economic impact of Gaelic - Ar Stòras Gàidhlig - The economic and social value of Gaelic as an asset. xxxx://xxx.xxx.xx.xx/community-support/support- for-gaelic-development/gaelic-research.html Reference is made below to changing demographics as reported by the Census and this information influences our planning. The HIE research was published in November 2014 and concluded that the value of Gaelic as an asset (using Gaelic to add value to a product or service or activity) was between £81.6m and £148.5m and SMO was identified as one of the most important organisations in delivering this impact. It highlights the potential to increase its use within businesses, social enterprises and communities and reveals examples of best practice in using Gaelic as an asset and highlights potential activities that will add value to communities and the economy. This research will inform development of learning provision geared towards increasing people’s skills and employability over the coming years. Legislative Environment The College is aware of its responsibilities under section 63 of the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 regarding Corporate Parenting, which duties came into force on 1 April 2015. SMO is committed to providing all children and young people who have experience of being in care/ looked after with a safe, supportive learning environment which encourages them to fulfil their potential. The College, through its Safeguarding Group and relevant committees, continues to ensure that appropriate support systems are in place for this group of children and young people and has commenced a programme of training and awareness raising for staff in conjunction with UHI partners. The College is represented on the UHI care leaver group which was established to support the creation of Corporate Parenting Plans and College staff have attended training events with input from Who Cares Scotland. Staff have access to online training materials and the aim is to have all staff made aware of what is expected of them as corporate parents. The College will liaise with Who Cares? Scotland and with other key agencies to identify opportunities for collaborative working in order to encourage and support care experienced learners who may wish to engage with Gaelic learning.
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Social and Economic Environment. Two significant pieces of research will influence SMO’s development over the coming years: t he 2011 Census and HIE’s research into the economic impact of Gaelic - Ar Stòras Gàidhlig - The economic and social value of Gaelic as an asset. xxxx://xxx.xxx.xx.xx/community-support/support- for-gaelic-development/gaelic-research.html Reference is made below to changing demographics as reported by the Census and this information influences our planning. The HIE research was published in November 2014 and concluded that the value of Gaelic as an asset (using Gaelic to add value to a product or service or activity) was between £81.6m and £148.5m and SMO was identified as one of the most important organisations in delivering this impact. It highlights the potential to increase its use within businesses, social enterprises and communities and reveals examples of best practice in using Gaelic as an asset and highlights potential activities that will add value to communities and the economy. This research will inform development of learning provision geared towards increasing people’s skills and employability over the coming years. Future work to develop College curriculum and support the development of skills in the Gaelic Labour Market will also be informed by the research currently being undertaken by Ekosgen for Skills Development Scotland (SDS) and Bòrd na Gàidhlig, into the current and future demand for Gaelic skills and the Labour Market Intelligence (LMI) arising from that research.
Social and Economic Environment. ‌ Two significant pieces of research will influence SMO’s development over the coming years: the 2011 Census and HIE’s research into the economic impact of Gaelic - Ar Stòras Gàidhlig - The economic and social value of Gaelic as an asset. Reference is made below to changing demographics as reported by the Census and this information is influencing our planning. The HIE research was published in November 2014 and concluded that the value of Gaelic as an asset (using Gaelic to add value to a product or service or activity) was between £81.6m and £148.5m and SMO was identified as one of the most important organisations in delivering this impact. It highlights the potential to increase its use within businesses, social enterprises and communities and reveals examples of best practice in using Gaelic as an asset and highlights potential activities that will add value to communities and the economy. This research will inform development of learning provision geared towards increasing people’s skills and employability over the coming years. Legislative Environment‌ The College is aware of its responsibilities under section 63 of the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 regarding Corporate Parenting, which duties came into force on 1 April 2015. SMO is committed to providing all children and young people who have experience of being in care/ looked after with a safe supportive learning environment which encourages them to fulfil their potential. The College will endeavour to ensure that appropriate support systems are in place for this group of children and young people. The College is currently working with UHI partners to develop Corporate Parenting policy and procedures which will come into effect by August 2016.
Social and Economic Environment. Future work to develop College curriculum and support the development of skills in the Gaelic Labour Market is informed by the research undertaken by Ekosgen for Skills Development Scotland (SDS) and Bòrd na Gàidhlig, published in February 2018, into the current and future demand for Gaelic skills and the Labour Market Intelligence (LMI) arising from that research.
Social and Economic Environment 

Related to Social and Economic Environment

  • Social and Environmental Responsibility Supplier warrants that in all countries in which Supplier and, to Supplier’s information and belief, Supplier’s authorized subcontractors do business, its and their operations comply with all applicable laws and regulations governing labor and employment, employee health and safety, protection of the environment, and ethical practices. Supplier will comply with DXC Supplier Code of Conduct (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxxxxxxxxx/cr/ds/118945- csc_responsible_supply_chain_program), including establishment of management systems as described therein.

  • HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT 41.1 In the performance of this Contract, Contractor and Operator shall conduct Petroleum Operations with due regard to health, safety and the protection of the environment (“HSE”) and the conservation of natural resources, and shall in particular:

  • Health and Safety Training Regular employees and auxiliary employees in posted positions shall participate in a Health and Safety Training session once in a calendar year. The training program offered by the Employer must be approved by the joint Health and Safety Committee prior to such training commencing. Training will be provided during normal work hours and employees shall suffer no loss of pay or benefits.

  • HEALTH AND SAFETY C8.1 The Contractor shall promptly notify the Authority of any health and safety hazards which may arise in connection with the performance of the Contract. The Authority shall promptly notify the Contractor of any health and safety hazards which may exist or arise at the Authority’s Premises and which may affect the Contractor in the performance of the Contract.

  • Health and Safety Requirements The Contractor and his subcontractors ensure at all times compliance with safety regulations imposed by any Act of Parliament, ordinance or any regulation or by¬law of any local or statutory authority. Occupational Health and Safety Act (Act of 1993-Section 37) The Contractor shall comply with:  The Occupational Health and Safety Xxx, 0000, and all Regulations made there under;  All Eskom Safety and Operating Procedures listed in this Works Information. The Contractor acknowledges that it is fully aware of the requirements of all the above and undertakes to employ only people who have been duly authorised in terms thereof and who have received sufficient training to ensure that they can comply therewith. The Contractor undertakes not to do, or not to allow anything to be done which will contravene any of the provisions of the Act, Regulations or Safety and Operating Procedures. The Contractor shall appoint a person who will liaise with the Eskom Safety Officer responsible for the premises relevant to this contract. The person so appointed shall, on request:  Supply the Eskom Safety Officer with copies of minutes of all Health and Safety Committee meetings, whenever he is required to do so;  Supply the Eskom Safety Officer with copies of all appointments in respect of employees employed on this contract, in terms of the Act and Regulations and shall advise the Eskom Safety Officer of any changes thereto. Eskom may, at any stage during the currency of this agreement, be entitled to:  Do safety audits at the Contractor’s premises, its work-places and on its employees;  Refuse any employee, sub-contractor or agent of the Contractor access to its premises if such person has been found to commit any unlawful act or any unsafe working practice or is found to be not authorised or qualified in terms of the Act;

  • Health and Safety Provisions The Employer shall continue to make and enforce provisions for the occupational health, safety, and security of employees. The Employer will respond to suggestions on the subject from the Union and the parties undertake to consult with a view to adopting and expeditiously carrying out reasonable procedures and techniques designed or intended to prevent or reduce the risk of employment injury and employment-related chronic illness.

  • ARTICLE HEALTH AND SAFETY The Employer and the Union agree that they mutually desire to maintain standards of safety and health in the Home, in order to prevent injury and illness and abide by the Occupational Health and Safety Act as amended from time to time. The Employer shall prepare a policy on resident handling and safe work practices within six (6) months of the date of Such policies will be reviewed by the Joint Health and Safety Committee. A joint management and employee health and safety committee shall be constituted, which shall identify potential dangers, recommend means of improving the health and safety programs and obtaining information from the Employer or other persons respecting the identification of hazards and standards elsewhere. The committee shall normally meet every three months or more frequently if the committee decides. Scheduled time spent in such meetings is to be considered time worked for which shall be paid by the Employer at his or her regular rate. Minutes shall be taken of all meetings and copies shall be sent to the Committee members. Minutes of the meetings shall be posted on the workplace health safety bulletin board. The employer shall provide the time from work with pay and all related tuition costs and expenses necessary to certify the worker representative. Where an inspector makes an inspection of the workplace under the powers conferred upon him or her under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, the employer shall afford a certified committee member representing workers the opportunity to accompany the inspector during his or her physical inspection of a workplace, or any part or parts Where a worker certified member is not and available, the Employer shall afford a worker health and safety representative if any, or a worker selected by a Union, because of knowledge, experience and training, to represent it, the opportunity to accompany the inspector during his or her physical inspection of a workplace, or any part or parts Two (2) representatives of the Joint Health and Safety Committee, one (1) from management and one (1) from the employees, shall make monthly inspections of the work place and shall report to the health and safety the results of their inspection. The members of the Committee who represent the workers shall designate a certified member or person who is properly trained to inspect the workplace. The employer shall provide the member with such information and assistance as the member may require for the purpose of carrying out an inspection of the workplace. In the event of accident or injury, such representatives shall be notified immediately and shall investigate and report as soon as possible to the committee and to the Employer on the nature and causes of the accident or injury. Furthermore, such representatives must be notified of the inspection of a government inspector and shall have the right to accompany him on his inspections. Scheduled time spent in all such activities shall be considered as time worked. The Joint Health and Safety Committee and the representatives thereof shall have access to Report Form required in and of the Act and the annual summary of data from the relating to the number of work accident fatalities, the number of lost workday cases, the number of lost workdays, the number of cases that required medical aid without lost workdays, the incidence of occupation injuries, and such other data as the may decide to disclose. It is understood and agreed that no will be provided to the Committee which is confidential. This information shall be a standing item recorded in the minutes of each meeting. The Union will use its best efforts to obtain the full co-operation of its membership in the compliance of all safety rules and practices. The Employer will use its best efforts to make all affected direct care employees aware of residents who have serious infectious diseases. The nature of the disease need not be disclosed. Employees will be made aware of special procedures required of them to deal with these circumstances. The parties agree that all employees are aware of the requirement to practice universal precautions in all circumstances.

  • WORKPLACE HEALTH AND SAFETY The parties to this Agreement are committed to providing a safe and healthy workplace and work practices. The parties recognise that illness or injury at the workplace is costly to the employer and the employees and also disruptive to the respective parties. To facilitate healthy and safe work practices, the parties to the Agreement are committed to discussing health and safety issues as they apply to the operations of the employer as part of the consultative measures under this Agreement. The employer and employees under this agreement may refer to their respective industrial representatives for appropriate advice or expertise in enhancing performance with due regard to health and safety initiatives. The parties also recognise the importance of conducting regular audits of the employer's operations, policies and procedures including the employees' skills, knowledge, qualifications and application of healthy and safe work practices.

  • Health and Safety Standards Contractor shall abide by all health and safety standards set forth by the State of California and/or the County of Xxxxxx pursuant to the Injury and Illness Prevention Program. If applicable, Contractor must receive all health and safety information and training from County.

  • Employee Health and Safety A. When the University requires an employee to use or wear health or safety equipment, such equipment will be provided by the University.

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