Adaptation to Climate Change Sample Clauses

Adaptation to Climate Change. Programme: Adaptation to Climate Change Objective: Reduced human and ecosystem vulnerability to climate change Programme grant: € 5,000,000 Programme Operator: Ministry of Environment and Forests Main focus: The Programme is implemented through the pre-defined project identified below. The amount of funding available to the pre-defined project shall be agreed upon in the Programme Agreement. Pre-defined project: Name of project: A green way to sustainable develoment Description: The project aims to create a model city for the adaptation to climate change, involving actions for both the energy and transport sector in Sibiu. Project Promoter: Regional Environmental Protection Agency Donor Project Partner: The Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities (KS)
Sample 1
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Adaptation to Climate Change. A Concertation Committee coordinated by the Ouranos Consortium and made up of government experts and external collaborators will be established as per the terms and conditions set out in section 5 of Appendix A. Its mandate will be to develop an overview of the issues related to the impact of climate change on the St. Xxxxxxxx and the knowledge development requirements pertaining to impacts and adaptation options. This committee will address the issues of biodiversity conservation, sustainable use and improved water quality. Table 4 below shows the forecasted budgets for the Concertation Committee on Climate Change. Table 4: 2011–2014 Budget – Concertation Committee on Climate Change ($ K) Objective Quebec Canada MDDEP MRNF MAPAQ MTQ EC TC DFO Identify the main issues and research and development requirements pertaining to the impact of climate change, the vulnerability of uses and ecosystems, and adaptation tools and options 41.9 1.9 5.3 6.0 2.4 1.2 1.2 Total Quebec / Canada 55.1 4.8 TOTAL 59.9
Sample 1
Adaptation to Climate Change. Adaptation to climate change is a global challenge that has local, regional, and national implications. • The Paris Agreement (Article 7) also calls for international cooperation in assisting developing countries in improving their resilience to climate change. • The adaptation efforts should be sensitive to gender differences and socio-economic differences. • It should also try to combine traditional knowledge with the most advanced technology for the best results. • The parties to the agreement should also ensure that the best practices, technology, and experiences are shared • To control the loss and damage due to climate change, the Paris Climate Agreement puts forward the following- Early warning system, Preparedness for emergencies, Risk assessment, Risk Management, Resilience of local communities etc. (Article 8)
Sample 1
Adaptation to Climate Change. We recognise that climate change is already impacting on our towns and urban districts. Different towns are affected by the changing climate in different ways, but no one place can adapt on its own. We agree to build partnerships to take collective action to make our towns more resilient to climate change, protecting citizens from the risks it poses and making the most of opportunities it may present.
Sample 1
Adaptation to Climate Change. Acknowledging the need to manage and re- duce risks associated with climate change im- pacts, such as drought and extreme weather events, as well as the emerging opportunities associated with managing and reducing these risks, the United States and Brazil will work to- gether, including through sharing experiences related to national adaptation planning, to build resilience to climate change impacts in areas such as biodiversity and ecosystems; in- frastructure, including energy; agricultural production and food security; and water re- sources. The United States and Brazil will continue collaboration on atmospheric and ecosystem science research, building on the Green Ocean Amazon 2014/2015 experiment through post- doctoral educational exchanges between Bra- zilian and U.S. universities and laboratories. The United States and Brazil will cooperate on managing issues at the nexus of water and energy, in the context of climate change. As our countries face prolonged and increasingly intense droughts, we need to appropriately in- tegrate energy-water planning and decision- making; collaborate on sustainable hydropow- er; improve resilient thermoelectric generation resilience; and increase the efficiency of water and wastewater treatment infrastructure sys- tems.
Sample 1

Related to Adaptation to Climate Change

  • Disruption to Payment Systems etc If either the Agent determines (in its discretion) that a Disruption Event has occurred or the Agent is notified by the Borrower that a Disruption Event has occurred:

  • How Do I Get More Information? This Settlement Notice does not fully describe all of the claims, defenses, or contentions of the parties. If you have questions about this Notice or the Action, please do not contact the Court. If you have questions regarding the Settlement, you can call Class Counsel at 0-000-000-0000, email Class Counsel at xxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx, call the Settlement Administrator at 0-000-000-0000, write to the Settlement Administrator at JPM Stable Value Fund Litigation c/o JND Class Action Administration, P.O. Box 91304, Seattle, WA 98111, or go to the following website: xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx where you will find the Court’s order certifying the Class, the Plaintiffs’ Consolidated and Amended Complaint, the Defendants’ Answer to the Consolidated and Amended Complaint, the Settlement Agreement, and information regarding the day, time, and location of the Fairness Hearing once it has been scheduled by the Court. Other filings with the Court and information regarding the Settlement are also available online. Dated: , 2017 BY THE ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ATTACHMENT 1 PLAN SPONSOR 1 1888 XXXXX, LLC 2 X.X. XXXXXXXX CO., INC. 3 ABILENE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4 ABITIBI CONSOLIDATED SALES CORPORATION 5 ACCE BENEFIT TRUST 6 ACCE BENEFITS TRUST 7 ACCE BENEFITS TRUST 401(K) PLAN 8 ADVANCED MEDICAL OPTICS, INC. 9 AGGREKO, LLC 10 AJAX PAVING INDUSTRIES OF FLORIDA, INC. 11 AJAX PAVING INDUSTRIES, INC. 12 ALASKA TANKER COMPANY ATC 13 ALCON LABS 14 ALLERGAN INC 15 ALM MEDIA INC. 16 ANCHOR ACQUISITION, LLC 17 AMARILLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 18 AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVES 19 AMERICAN CIVIL CONSTRUCTORS, INC. 20 AMERICAN LIGHTING ASSOCIATION 21 AMERICAN ROYAL ASSOCIATION 22 AMERICAN TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 23 ALLIANT ENERGY CORPORATE SERVICES, INC. 24 AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER SERVICE CORP. (AEP) 25 XXXXXXXX CORP. 26 XXXXXX CORP. 27 ANGELO'S AGGREGATE MATERIALS, LTD. 28 XXXX TRUCKING L.L.C. 29 APAC PAPER & PACKAGING CORP. 30 ARBOR MANAGEMENT, INC. 31 ARCH CHEMICAL INC. 32 AREA ENERGY & ELECTRIC, INC. 33 ARGO GROUP US 34 ARIZONA CHEMICAL COMPANY PLAN SPONSOR 35 ARLINGTON METALS CORPORATION 36 ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 37 ASSOCIATED WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. 38 ASTEC INDUSTRIES, INC. 39 ASTELLAS US LLC 40 ATLANTIC SOUTHEAST AIRLINES, INC 41 AUDIO AUTHORITY CORPORATION 42 AUGUSTA NEWSPRINT COMPANY 43 AVON PRODUCTS, INC. 44 X.X. XXXXXXXX / XXXXXXXX / UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION (UTC) 45 BADGERLAND SUPPLY. INC. 46 BAESMAN PRINTING CORPORATION 47 BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST COMPANY 48 BATON ROUGE AREA CHAMBER PROFIT SHARING PLAN 49 XXXXXXX XXXXXX COMPANY LLC 50 XXXX TOYOTA CORP. 51 BEECHMONT PRESS, LLC 52 XXXX INC. 53 BELL CORP. 54 XXXXX COMPANY, INC. 55 BENESYS, INC. 56 XXXXXXX, XXXXXXX, XXXXXXX AND DAVIS APLC 57 BEST BUY 58 BIGSTON CORPORATION 59 BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION 60 BISON GEAR ENG. CORP 61 BOC XXXXXXX, INC. 62 BOISE CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU PROFIT 63 BOISE METRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 64 BOSE CORP. 65 XXXXXX AND XXXXXX P.A. 66 XXXXXX & XXXXXXXX CORPORATION 67 XXXXX XXXXX COMPANY 68 BROOK FURNITURE RENTAL INC. 69 XXXXXXXXXX HOLDINGS, INC. 70 BROWN AND XXXXXXXX PLAN SPONSOR 71 BUCKEYE PIPE LINE SERVICES COMPANY 72 XXXX-O-MATIC CORPORATION 73 X.X. ENTERPRISES 74 CANBERRA OAK RIDGE, LLC 75 CARATRON INDUSTRIES, INC. 76 XXXXXXX INC. 77 CARL ZEISS VISION INC. 78 XXXX INDUSTRIES, INC. 79 XXXXXX MACHINERY CO. 80 CATERPILLAR INC. 81 CDM FEDERAL SERVICES, INC. 82 CELANESE (HOECHST CELANESE) 83 CENTRALIZED LABORATORY SERVICES INC 84 CERNER CORP. 85 CHATTANOOGA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 86 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH IN NORTH AMERICA 87 CINCINNATI TOOL STEEL COMPANY 88 XX XXXXXX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 89 CLARIAN HEALTH / INDIANA UNIV. HEALTH INC. 90 XXXXXX QUALITY COATINGS, INC. 91 CLEAR LAKE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 92 XXXX HARDWOOD INC. 93 XXXXXXX & XXXXXX PRODUCTS CO. 94 COLONIAL PIPELINE CO. 95 COMMODORE ADVANCE SCIENCES, INC. 96 COMSYS IT PARTNERS INC. 97 CONNING & COMPANY 98 COOK COMPOSITES & POLYMERS COMPANY 99 COOPERATIVE REGIONS OF ORGANIC PRODUCER POOLS COOPERATIVE, INC. 100 CROWN EQUIPMENT CORP. 101 CSK AUTO, INC. 102 CUMMINS INC. 103 XXXXXXX & XXXXXXXXX, INC. 104 DACO INCORPORATED 105 DAKOTA CLINIC / INNOVIS HEALTH 106 DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER PLAN SPONSOR 107 DASCO PRO INC. 108 DETROIT LEGAL NEWS COMPANY 109 XXXX XXXXXX INC. 110 DIRECT GENERAL CORPORATION 111 XXX X. XXXXXXX, INC. 112 XXXXXXX COMPANIES INC. 113 DOTT INDUSTRIES, INC. 114 DOWCO INC. 115 DURATEK FEDERAL SERVICES, INC. 116 X.X. XXXXXXX COMPANY 117 EAGLE-PICHER CORPORATION 118 XXXX XXXXX CO. INC. 119 EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE INC. 120 EET CORPORATION 121 XXX XXXXX 122 ELKAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 123 ELMER'S PRODUCTS INC. 124 EMPIRE LEVEL MANUFACTURING CORP. 125 ENERCON ENGINEERING, INC. 126 ENERGY EAST CORP. 127 ENERGY NORTHWEST 128 XX XXXX GROUP, L.P. 129 ERICSSON INC. 130 XXXXX XXXXX GLOBAL INC. 131 E-S PLASTIC PRODUCTS INC. 132 FATHER XXXXXXXX'X BOYS' HOME 133 XXXXXXX COMPANIES, INC. 134 FERRO CORP. 135 XXXXXX & COMPANY, INCORPORATED 136 FITCH, INC. 137 FIVE STAR DISTRIBUTING, INC. 138 XXXXXXXXX & XXXX 139 FOREMOST FARMS USA 140 FOREST LABORATORIES, INC. 141 FLORIDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 142 FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY 143 FLO-TORK, INC. PLAN SPONSOR 144 FOX CITIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY 145 XXXXX X. XXXX COMPANY 146 FREEPORT MCMORAN / XXXXXX DODGE CORP. 147 XXXXXXX DENVER, INC. 148 GERLIN, INC. DBA CORE PIPE PRODUCTS, INC. 149 GENERAC 150 GENERAL XXXXX 151 XXX CONSULTANTS, LLC 152 GHP OPERATING COMPANY LLC (GLOBAL HOME PRODUCTS) 153 XXXXXXXX / PROCTER & XXXXXX 154 GLENMARK INDUSTRIES INC. 155 GPD, INC. 156 GREAT PLAINS ENERGY INCORPORATED 157 GREATER BINGHAMTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 000 XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX OF COMMERCE 159 GREATER XXXXXXX CHAMBER PARTNERSHIP 160 GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. 161 GREATER NEW HAVEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 162 GREATER PROVIDENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 163 GREATER RALEIGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 164 GREATER READING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/INDUSTRY 165 GREATER SCRANTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 166 GREATER TAMPA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 167 GREATER TOPEKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 168 GREATER WACO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 169 GREATER WASHINGTON BOARD OF TRADE 170 GREEN DIAMOND RESOURCE COMPANY 171 GREEN THUMB LAWNSCAPING, INC. 172 GRINDMASTER CORPORATION 173 XXXXXXXXX LUMBER & SPPLY, INC. 174 GZA GEOENVIRONMENTAL, INC. 175 H&S TOOLS INC. 176 XXXXX & XXXXXXX INC 177 HAPAQ-XXXXX 178 XXXXXXX ROADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 179 XXXXXX PUBLICATIONS, INC.

  • Termination and Data Destruction Upon Project Close-out, the Requester and Approved Users agree to destroy all copies, versions, and Data Derivatives of the dataset(s) retrieved from NIH-designated controlled-access databases, on both local servers and hardware, and if cloud computing was used, delete the data and cloud images from cloud computing provider storage, virtual and physical machines, databases, and random access archives, in accord with the NIH Security Best Practices for Controlled-Access Data Subject to the NIH Genomic Data Sharing (GDS) Policy. However, the Requester may retain these data as necessary to comply with any institutional policies (e.g., scientific data retention policy), law, and scientific transparency expectations for disseminated research results, and/or journal policies. A Requester who retains data for any of these purposes continues to be a xxxxxxx of the data and is responsible for the management of the retained data in accordance with the NIH Security Best Practices for ControlledAccess Data Subject to the NIH Genomic Data Sharing (GDS) Policy, and any institutional policies. Any retained data may only be used by the PI and Requester to support the findings (e.g., validation) resulting from the research described in the DAR that was submitted by the Requester and approved by NIH. The data may not be used to answer any additional research questions, even if they are within the scope of the approved Data Access Request, unless the Requester submits a new DAR and is approved by NIH to conduct the additional research. If a Requester retains data for any of these purposes, the relevant portions of Terms 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 12 remain in effect after termination of this Data Use Certification Agreement. These terms remain in effect until the data is destroyed.

  • Workplace Violence Prevention and Crisis Response (applicable to any Party and any subcontractors and sub-grantees whose employees or other service providers deliver social or mental health services directly to individual recipients of such services): Party shall establish a written workplace violence prevention and crisis response policy meeting the requirements of Act 109 (2016), 33 VSA §8201(b), for the benefit of employees delivering direct social or mental health services. Party shall, in preparing its policy, consult with the guidelines promulgated by the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration for Preventing Workplace Violence for Healthcare and Social Services Workers, as those guidelines may from time to time be amended. Party, through its violence protection and crisis response committee, shall evaluate the efficacy of its policy, and update the policy as appropriate, at least annually. The policy and any written evaluations thereof shall be provided to employees delivering direct social or mental health services. Party will ensure that any subcontractor and sub-grantee who hires employees (or contracts with service providers) who deliver social or mental health services directly to individual recipients of such services, complies with all requirements of this Section.

  • _CheckoutDate_ _CheckoutTime_ Rental $_Rental_ Fees $_Fees_ Taxes $_AreaTax_ Total $_NetAmount_ Security Deposit $_RefundableSecurityDeposit_ Deposit $_DepositAmount_ (due _DepositDueDate_) Balance $_BalanceAmount_ (due _BalanceDueDate_) AGREEMENT Whistler Prime Vacation Properties (WPVP), the Agent of the Owners, and Tenant agree as follows: Above Tenant is at least twenty-five (25) years of age (an "adult") and will be an occupant of the vacation property listed above during the entire reserved dates. In addition to Tenant, other authorized occupants may be family members or friends of Tenant. Use of the premises will be denied to persons not falling within the foregoing categories. Should any unauthorized persons occupy or use the Premises, Tenant will be required to vacate the premises immediately without the possibility of a refund. Premises keys will not be issued to anyone who is not an adult. RESERVATIONS Reservations may be placed up to two (1) year in advance, but are subject to the rates in effect for the year said reservations are placed. All times are Pacific Standard Time and currency is CAD unless otherwise noted. While every effort will be made to have the property available for check in at 4pm CheckinTime, during high season, a cleaning crew may require additional cleaning time and check in may be delayed up to 6:00 pm. RESERVATION DEPOSIT A deposit totaling 35% of the agreed upon total amount is due with acceptance of rental agreement. Payment of deposit shall be deemed as acceptance of this rental agreement. Payment may be made by major credit card service offered by WPVP at time of reservation. We accept VISA or MASTERCARD.

  • 341 Prevention of Oil Spills If Purchaser maintains storage facilities for oil or oil products on Sale Area, Purchaser shall take appropriate preventive measures to ensure that any spill of such oil or oil products does not enter any stream or other waters of the United States or any of the individual States. If the total oil or oil products storage exceeds 1,320 gallons in containers of 55 gallons or greater, Purchaser shall prepare a Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures Plan. Such plan shall meet applicable EPA requirements (40 CFR 112), including certification by a registered professional engineer. Purchaser shall notify Contracting Officer and appropriate agencies of all reportable (40 CFR 110) spills of oil or oil products on or in the vicinity of Sale Area that are caused by Purchaser’s employees agents, contractors, Subcontractors, or their employees or agents, directly or indirectly, as a result of Purchaser’s Operations. Purchaser will take whatever initial action may be safely accomplished to contain all spills.

  • Gouvernement des États-Unis Le logiciel et la documentation constituent des « Commercial Items » (éléments commerciaux), tel que ce terme est défini dans la clause 48 C.F.R. (Code of Federal Rules) §2.101, consistant en « Commercial Computer Software » (logiciel) et « Commercial Computer Software Documentation » (documentation), tels que ces termes sont utilisés dans les clauses 48 C.F.R. §12.212 ou 48 C.F.R. §227.7202. Conformément à la clause 48 C.F.R. §12.212 ou 48 C.F.R. §227.7202-1 à 227.7202-4, le « Commercial Computer Software » et le « Commercial Computer Software Documentation » sont fournis sous licence au gouvernement des États-Unis (a) uniquement comme « Commercial Items » et (b) uniquement accompagnés des droits octroyés à tous les autres utilisateurs conformément aux termes et conditions ci-inclus. Droits non publiés réservés en vertu de la législation des droits d’auteur en vigueur aux États-Unis.

  • Notification to Union The Hospital will provide the union with a list, monthly of all hirings, lay-offs, recalls and terminations within the bargaining unit where such information is available or becomes readily available through the Hospital's payroll system."

  • Liability for Failure to Stop Payment of Preauthorized Transfers If you order us to stop payment of a preauthorized transfer three (3) business days or more before the transfer is scheduled and we do not do so, we will be liable for your losses or damages.

  • Liability for Failure to Stop Payment of Preauthorized Transfer If you order us to stop one of these payments 3 business days or more before the transfer is scheduled, and we do not do so, we will be liable for your losses or damages.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.