AGREEMENT SUMMARY. A student who completes the San Diego College of Continuing Education course(s), COMM 551 651 and COMM 552 652, and meets the San Diego Community College District defined performance and competency criteria outlined in this agreement, will be granted 3 units of college credit at San Diego City College for
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. In the event the Consultant incurs costs in excess of the Total Price, the County shall not be required to pay any part of such excess and the Consultant shall pay such excess from its own funds and shall have no claim against the County on account thereof unless (1) ConsultantName has filed a timely request for cost and/or time adjustment (Section 6, Amendments to the Agreement) and timely claim and/or dispute (Section 23, Disputes and Remedies) and
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. The Columb ia River Treaty was signed by Canada and the United States in 1961 after 15 years of preliminary investigation by an International Joint Commission and a year of international negotiations. Under the 60-year treaty, Canada agreed to provide 15,500,000 acre-feet of usable storage in the Columbia River basin in Canada for improving the flow of the Columbia River to maximize power generation and flood control. In return, the United States paid Canada to build the dams that would provide the flood protection that the U.S. would enjoy over the treaty's 60- year life. It also gave Canada title to half the power produced from downstream benefits of these Canadian Storage Projects. This aspect of the agreement is also commonly referred to as the “Canadian Entitlement.” Though signed in 1961, the treaty was not ratified until 1964, due to a controversy between the federal Canadian government and the British Columbian provincial government over the province’s decision to sell U.S. utilities the right to the first 30 years of downstream power benefits for a lump sum prepayment.1 The first 30 years of “downstream benefit” sales began to expire in 1998, and British Columbia is now receiving the downstream benefits sales revenues for the remaining 30 years of the Treaty.
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. With normal maximum and minimum headwater elevations of between 707 and 703 feet mean sea level, the Rocky Reach Project’s existing pondage capacity is a mere 36,400 acre feet of usable storage. Actual pondage drawdowns are avoided if possible because they lower operating head and reduce overall efficiency. In fact, the headwater elevation at the dam is within a foot of the normal maximum of 707 feet mean sea level approximately 70 percent of the time, and within two feet approximately 98 percent of the time.6 If inflow to the project ceased, the reservoir’s active storage would be sufficient only to run the plant for about two hours at average flow levels. With such limited storage, the Rocky Reach Project’s operational flexibility is limited to making the most of the water that is made available to it from Grand Coulee and the other upstream projects at any point in time. Therefore, the Rocky Reach Project is utilized for load following on a daily basis. Like seasonal, monthly and weekly flow decisions upriver, maximizing the use of the common resource to meet daily peak power demands necessitated a specific agreement. This time, the agreement would be among the parties in the Mid-Columbia dependent on Grand Coulee flow re-regulation and releases. Prior to the Mid-Columbia Hourly Coordination (MCHC) agreement, each Mid-Columbia project peaked at the same time to meet the requirements of its power purchasers. As the Xxxxx Project peaked, water then moved down to the Rocky Reach dam which was past peak demand by the time it arrived, resulting in spill at that Project. The Xxxxx Project, on the other hand was left drafted with insufficient inflow to refill until the next day or late evening. This uncoordinated operation resulted in a number of problems, ranging from inefficient power management to an inability to meet certain flow requirements for fish. Mid-Columbia Project operators soon realized that independent daily operation of the projects did not result in maximum efficiency for the Mid-Columbia system as a whole. The MCHC agreement sets forth terms for operating the five non- federal Mid-Columbia hydroelectric projects and two upstream federal projects, Grand Coulee and Chief Xxxxxx, in a coordinated manner through the “middle” stretch of the Columbia River. Its objectives are to:
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. In 1988, the Xxxxxxx Bar Agreement established certain minimum flow schedules to be maintained below the Priest Rapids dam with the cooperation of the operators of the upstream dams owned by Chelan and Xxxxxxx County PUDs and the Bonneville Power Administration during the spawning, incubation and emergence periods for fall chinook salmon. Joint operations under the Xxxxxxx Bar Agreement provided protective operations from the beginning of spawning activity (late October) through incubation until the end of the emergence period (late April – early May). The Xxxxxxx Bar Agreement is scheduled to expire in 2005, concurrent with the expiration of Grant County PUD’s license for the Priest Rapids Project. Research in the late 1990s found that flow fluctuations in the Hanford Reach can also adversely affect survival of fall Chinook fry during the first few weeks after emergence. Due to the extensive areas of backwater channels and shallow gravel bars in the Hanford Reach, changes in river elevation associated with daily and weekly flow fluctuations can cause fish to be stranded in areas where they are exposed to mortality from dewatering or heat stress and predation in shallow pools that become isolated from the main river channel. To address these issues, Chelan PUD has voluntarily cooperated with Grant County PUD, BPA and Xxxxxxx County PUD to enable Grant County PUD to operate the Priest Rapids Project to reduce flow fluctuations. These voluntary operations, initiated in 1999, included research covering alternative operating methods that has resulted in development of a long-term operating plan to improve and replace the Xxxxxxx Bar Agreement. This agreement is the Hanford Reach Fall Chinook Protection Program Agreement (Hanford Reach Agreement).
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into by and between the parties specified in Section 1, Agreement Summary, collectively referred to as “Parties”, shall be effective upon the authorized signatures of both Parties to this Agreement on the date last signed below (“Effective Date”). The Consultant agrees to perform professional services on a Work Order basis as required by the County in accordance with the terms and conditions contained herein. A description of the services that may be performed are set forth in Exhibit A, Scope of Work.
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. A student who completes the San Diego College of Continuing Education course(s), FDNT 501 or FDNT 681, and meets the San Diego Community College District defined performance and competency criteria outlined in this agreement, will be granted 2 units of college credit at San Diego Mesa College for CACM 102. The student will receive college credits upon successful completion of the CTE Transitions Credit by Exam requirements. SDCE Course Number: FDNT 501 or FDNT 681 College Course Number: CACM 102 SDCCD College: San Diego Mesa College Units: 2 college units College Approved Credit by Exam Method: Completion of the ServSafe final assessment with a grade of “B” or higher (75% =B) (85% = A) OR Mesa’s CACM 101 now CACM 102 final exam. Students must get a B or higher in the overall course grade and on the final assessment. Testing location/xxxxxxx: Exams administered at SDCCE by SDCCE faculty Industry Sector: Retail, Hospitality, and Tourism SDCE Program Area: Culinary Arts College Program Area: Culinary Arts and Culinary Management Agreement Effective Dates: Fall 2022 - Summer 2024 Table 1.
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. A student who completes the San Diego College of Continuing Education course(s), HMDV 581 and meets the San Diego Community College District defined performance and competency criteria outlined in this agreement, will be granted 2 units of college credit at San Diego City College for CHIL 160. The student will receive college credits upon successful completion of the CTE Transitions Credit by Exam requirements. SDCCE Course Number(s): HMDV 581 College Course Number: CHIL 160 SDCCD College: San Diego City College Units: 2 college units College Approved Credit by Exam Method: Completion of final assessment approved by college faculty with a grade of B or better. The existing faculty approved CHIL 160 final assessment for SDUSD is being used for SDCCE. Testing location/xxxxxxx: Final Assessment administered at SDCCE by SDCCE faculty Industry Sector: Education and Human Development SDCCE Program Area: Child Development College Program Area: Child Development Agreement Effective Dates: Fall 2023 through Summer 2025 Table 1.
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. A student who completes the San Diego College of Continuing Education courses COMP 660 and COMP 661 at any of the SDCCD Continuing Education sites and meets the San Diego Community College District defined performance and competency criteria outlined in this agreement, will be granted 4 units of college credit at San Diego Mesa College for CISC 179. The student will receive college credits upon successful completion of the CTE Transitions Credit by Exam requirements. SDCCE Course Number(s): COMP 660 and COMP 661 College Course Number(s): CISC 179 SDCCD College: San Diego Mesa College Units: 4 college units College Approved Credit by Exam Method: Completion of final exam approved by college faculty with grade of B or better. Testing location/xxxxxxx: Exams administered at SDCE by faculty Industry Sector: ICT/Digital Media SDCE Program Area: Data Management with Python College Program Area: Computer and Information Sciences Agreement Effective Dates: Fall 2021 through Summer 2023 Table 1. PURPOSE OF AGREEMENT CTE Transitions Credit by Exam is an early college credit model based on course to course agreements that connect existing career education College of Continuing Education pathways to Career Education degrees and certificates at San Diego City, Mesa, and Miramar College through a credit by exam process. The purpose of CTE Transitions Credit by Exam course to course agreements is to accelerate college career education degree or certificate completion. The process of developing an agreement connects college faculty to Continuing Education faculty and supports pathway alignment from Continuing Education career education pathways into college career education programs. Agreement Development: • Builds faculty to faculty partnerships • Supports curricular updates, modernization, and alignment • Increases Continuing Education student awareness of occupational pathways and opportunities at the community colleges • Encourages the collaborative development of additional student opportunities to engage with the community colleges and explore careers Successful completion of the approved course(s) entitles students to: • Earn SDCCD college credit (and in some instances, university transferable credit) • Waive fees for college course(s) completed through the credit by exam program • Use the course to meet degree or certificate requirements • Advance to the next level of college classes for which this course serves as a prerequisite
AGREEMENT SUMMARY. This Coordinator School has been established to administer the accounts for the Local Administration Bureau (LAB) program. The funding for the Local Administration Bureau (LAB) program will be provided by the Department of Education & Early Childhood Development and can only be used by ABC Primary School for the purposes of the LAB program. ABC Primary School to work in a cooperative manner with the LAB Project Manager and the LAB staff to administer the accounts for the program. OBJECTIVE OF PROGRAM To develop a sustainable and scalable LAB operating model. TIMELINE The program will commence in on July 1, 2012 and conclude on Dec 31, 2013.
