Supervisors and Managers Sample Clauses

Supervisors and Managers. Jobs with titles that include “supervisor,” “manager,” “superintendent,” and “Chief” or similar titles are excluded if the job duties meet the National Labor Relations Act’s test for exclusion of supervisory, managerial or confidential Employees.
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Supervisors and Managers. 5.2.1 Supervisors and managers are responsible for determining whether to grant any Absence or Leave to an Employee and, if approved, whether to approve payment for the Leave of Absence, with each determination being made in accordance with this Policy.
Supervisors and Managers will receive support and training to enable them to identify technical skills required of their employees in order to plan and coordinate the appropriate training responses.
Supervisors and Managers.  Promoting an environment free from harassment and violence of any kind  Knowing, complying, communicating, and enforcing this procedure among all personnel under their direction; including employees, visitors, customers, vendors and contractors as necessary  Ensuring that all previously mentioned parties are aware of their responsibility to contribute to a respectful working environment, to treat others with respect, and to report incidents where themselves or their peers have been treated disrespectfully or are susceptible to domestic violence  Take reasonable actions to prevent harassment from occurring, including but not limited to identifying and intervening in inappropriate workplace behaviour, as defined by the procedure, and demonstrating a willingness to discuss and address concerns with any employee.  Report or investigate all incidents of workplace harassment and violence that become known either through a worker, a verbal complaint, or a written complaint, and deal with harassment or violence allegations seriously, promptly and confidentially  Take reasonable steps to prevent retaliatory action against employees who initiate complaints or participate in investigations in accordance with this procedure  Lead by setting a good example, this includes refusing to tolerate inappropriate behaviour by putting a stop to it immediately EMPLOYEES:  Making sure this policy is upheld and complied with by avoiding incidents of inappropriate behaviour in the workplace  Engaging only in respectful relations  Promptly reporting violations to management, the UNIFOR designate, and/or human resources; even if you are not directly involved  Communicating clearly to the person who harassed you that the behaviour was unwelcome (unless it would be unreasonable for this expectation to be met)  Co-operating with the people who are looking into the incident or complaint WHAT TO DO IF VICTUMIZED If an employee believes that he/she has been harassed on the basis of any of the grounds prohibited by applicable human rights legislation, the employee should:
Supervisors and Managers. To maintain a workplace free from violence and harassment; • To take allegations of violence or harassment seriously and follow-up appropriately; • To maintain confidentiality wherever possible; • To be familiar with the requirements of the Violence and Harassment in the Workplace policy and all of the relevant sub-policies; • To be aware of the signs of workplace violence and harassment and be prepared to intervene when appropriate; • To refer victims or perpetrators of violence or harassment to appropriate resources where applicable; and • To set a good example and maintain a high standard of conduct in all dealings with others. Complainants/Victims of Violence or Harassment: • In cases of harassment, to clearly inform the harasser that his or her behaviour is unacceptable and that it must stop immediately; • In cases of violence or in other cases where the complainant is not comfortable informing the respondent personally, this may be done by a manager or a Human Resources representative to whom the incident is reported;
Supervisors and Managers. Supervisors and managers are responsible for the overall management of teleworking and remote work within their work units, including: • Working with their regional human resources officer, RCD, and program management officer to identify positions eligible for telework and ensuring such designations are identified on position descriptions and in job announcements; • Taking into account work-related needs, recommending approval or disapproval of new or revised remote work requests and forwarding for senior management approval, and in cases of disapproval, providing the rationale to the employee, if requested; • Reviewing and recertifying employee telework agreements when revisions are necessary; • Overseeing day-to-day telework operations, modifying individual telework agreements to meet mission needs, accomplish workload, or changing circumstances, and maintaining records and information necessary for evaluation of the program; • Ensuring remote workers agree to comply with all existing security policies and procedures, including IT security, personally identifiable information and confidential business information; • Ensuring proper use of appropriate time reporting codes to document hours worked; and • Monitoring performance by ensuring appropriate management controls are in place before employees begin remote work. Remote teleworkers and non-teleworkers are treated identically for the purposes of monitoring and assessing job performance; however, supervisors and managers may need to utilize different mechanisms for communicating with teleworking employees; • Being available during scheduled work hours by telephone, email, and other applicable agency- approved technology and communication methods (e.g. Teams, etc.) in order to communicate with the employee. Employees: Employees are responsible for the following: • Completing a remote work agreement and waiting for concurrence from their supervisor and approval from the DRA (or designee) prior to assuming a remote work schedule; • Performing an assessment of the RWL and answering the required questions on the Self- Certification Safety Checklist; • Adhering to the remote work policy, procedures, terms and conditions of the approved remote work agreement; • Complying with EPA policies for information technology security and use of government equipment/materials; • Notifying their supervisor if modifications are necessary or potentially necessary to their remote work agreement; • Being available during sche...

Related to Supervisors and Managers

  • Supervisors Supervisors may continue to perform bargaining unit work which is incidental to their jobs. They may also perform bargaining unit work in emergency situations and where such work is necessary to train a covered member. Such work by supervisors may result from but shall not cause any layoffs of covered members.

  • Workload Management 11.1 The parties to this Agreement acknowledge that employees and management have a responsibility to maintain a balanced workload and recognise the adverse affects that excessive workloads may have on employee/s and the quality of resident/client care.

  • Specialists Persons working within a juridical person who possess uncommon knowledge essential to the commercial presence’s production, research equipment, techniques or management. In assessing such knowledge, account will be taken not only of knowledge specific to the commercial presence, but also of whether the person has a high level of qualification referring to a type of work or trade requiring specific technical knowledge, including membership of an accredited profession.

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