Anticipated Impacts Sample Clauses

Anticipated Impacts. The table below lists the impacts of the new pathways on the different actors, as anticipated at this stage. Actual impacts will be measured and analysed as part of the evaluation and cost-benefit analysis of the pilot deployment. Impacts are split into positive impacts or benefits on the one hand, and negative impacts or costs on the other. In both cases, tangible as well as intangible effects can be included. For example, a positive impact can be an increase in a patient’s self-perceived quality of life or satisfaction (intangible benefit) or saved costs due to more efficient service provision for a provider (tangible resource benefit). In a similar way, negative impacts can include the inconvenience caused by daily telehealth readings (intangible costs) or the investment in telecare equipment by a provider (tangible monetary cost).
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Anticipated Impacts. Based upon Xxxxxxxxx’x analysis as approved by the County, the future development of the Property will be conditioned upon the mitigation measures and timing of construction as provided for in Exhibit D. The Property will be vested during the term of this Agreement with 129 PM peak hour and 1,290 average daily trips and no off-site transportation mitigation or analysis, other than provided for in this Agreement, will be required in conjunction with development of the Property during the term of this Agreement; provided however that in the event Xxxxxx proposes uses or intensities of uses that would cause the total number of PM peak or average daily trips to exceed the number of trips set forth in this Section 6.2, the increased trips will be subject to review and required mitigation under the County’s concurrency ordinance in effect when the application vests. In the case of increased trips, vesting will occur no sooner than the Developer submits a fully complete application to the County. Except when the Developer proposes increased trips, the transportation vesting provided for in this Section will be subject to the mitigation measures and the timing provided in Exhibit D. Some of the transportation improvements may be on the County’s Transportation Capital Facility Plan. Xxxxxx upon construction of qualifying transportation improvement, will be eligible to apply for TIF Credits, but only if such improvements are eligible for credits under the County’s applicable Capital Facilities Plan and TIF programs.
Anticipated Impacts. The existing surface profile will be replaced by a depressed surface (Pit) with benches. • Office, work –shops and temporary hutments shall be constructed which will be subjected to leveling. Apart from the change in land use pattern within the lease area, there will not be any adverse impact on the land use of the surrounding area. Mitigation measures: Adopting suitable, site-specific mitigation measures can reduce the degree of impact of mining on land. Some of the land-related mitigation measures are as follows: ⮚ Present land use pattern of the lease area is hilly terrain with scarce vegetation and at the conceptual stage the land use pattern will remain the same, hence will not be changed. ⮚ The pits formed after mining will be utilized as water reservoirs.
Anticipated Impacts. ⮚ As the proposed project is a Government land and is devoid of any settlements of habitation. No Resettlement & Rehabilitation is required. ⮚ Increased funding to improve social infrastructure and cultural maintenance ⮚ Programs. Since the surrounding study area is an undeveloped area, the overall Socio- economic status of the local population is below average. ⮚ From the primary Socio-economic survey & through secondary data available from established literature and census data 2001 & 2011, it is found that Socio-economic condition of the nearby area is good. They have ample opportunity for employment and there is positive impact on the current employment scenario as the proposed project will create additional job opportunities. ⮚ The villages and their inhabitants in the buffer zone will not be disturbed from their settlements due to the mining operations. There is no inhabitation within the lease area. Therefore, neither villages nor any part of village or any hamlet will be disturbed during the entire life of the mine. As the mining operations will not disturb or relocate any village or settlement, no adverse impact is anticipated on any human settlement. ⮚ The local people only employment to depend on is agriculture, which is seasonal. In the absence of any high employment potential activities, the people are economically backward. MITIGATION MEASURES ⮚ Through mining activities, jobs and opportunities will be created in local people, and significant contributions are made to the State’s economy. Mining can provide a significant source of revenue through profit related royalty payments and fixed taxation. ⮚ It is suggested that during mining the site services like rest room shelter, first aid box, drinking water & toilet facilities of a portable toilet and portable disposal system of fecal sewage will be provided for the workers at the mine site. ⮚ Various direct and indirect employment opportunities will be generated. ⮚ A better standard of living due to increased access to employment, business opportunities training and education. ⮚ The area is poor in the health care facilities. The project authorities would provide mobile vans for emergency services in the area. ************* CHAPTER V ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES (TECHNOLOGY & SITE) INDEX XX.XX. CONTENTS PAGE NO. 5.1 ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TECHNOLOGY V/1 5.2 ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVE SITE V/1 5.0 ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES (TECHNOLOGY & SITE)
Anticipated Impacts. The plan shall contain a description of the following anticipated impacts of stormwater runoff from the proposed development, redevelopment, or land division as managed by the facilities and measures recommended in the plan:
Anticipated Impacts. The table below lists the impacts of the new pathway on the different actors, as anticipated at this stage. Actual impacts will be measured and analysed as part of the evaluation and cost-benefit analysis of the pilot deployment. Impacts are split into positive impacts or benefits on the one hand and negative impacts or costs on the other. In both cases, tangible as well as intangible effects can be included. For example, a positive impact can be an increase in a patient’s self-perceived quality of life or satisfaction (intangible benefit) or saved costs due to more efficient service provision for a provider (tangible resource benefit). In a similar way, negative impacts can include the inconvenience caused by daily telehealth readings (intangible costs) or the investment in telecare equipment by a provider (tangible monetary cost). Table 9: Anticipated benefits of contextualised pathways Campania Care recipient (CR) Positive impacts / benefits • Improvement of self-confidence and security. • Enhancement of the QoL. • Improved satisfaction with service delivery. • Perception of service-specific impacts such as safety and security, improved physical status, improved communication with care providers, reduced social isolation, etc. Negative impacts / costs • Time taken for training in the use of equipment. • Loss of privacy. • Health & social status monitoring overloading. • Time taken for taking telehealth readings. Informal carer (IFC) Positive impacts / benefits • Training in health & social care. • Improvement of self-confidence and security. • Perceived Improvement in the service provided. Negative impacts / costs • Improvement of responsibility on CR's care. • They will have to learn how to activate remote monitoring devices. Social care provider (SCP) Positive impacts / benefits • Training in health & social care. • Improved feeling of quality of service provision. • Reduction of the average time per case, when the CR, I/FC are trained enough. • Reduction in the number of visits (because of the empowerment of the I/FC or the use of telehealth tools), when the CR, I/FC are trained enough. Negative impacts / costs • Increase in daily tasks. • Time taken for training in the use of equipment. • Induction of stress. • Time taken for the provision of services. Health care provider (HCP) Positive impacts / benefits • Improved feeling of quality of service provision. • Reduction in the average time per case. • Reduction in the number of visits (because of the...

Related to Anticipated Impacts

  • FISCAL IMPACT The fiscal impact is $2,600,000. Funding is from Operations and Maintenance Fund (subject to adoption of the FY 2024 Aviation Authority Budget by the Aviation Authority Board under separate item).

  • Unforeseen Circumstances Contractor is not responsible for any delay caused by natural disaster, war, civil disturbance, labor dispute or other cause beyond Contractor's reasonable control, provided Contractor gives written notice to County of the cause of the delay within 10 days of the start of the delay.

  • Workload An employee who believes that her workload is unsafe or consistently excessive shall discuss the problem with her immediate supervisor. If the problem is not resolved in this discussion, the employee may seek a remedy by means of the grievance procedure. If the matter is not resolved in the grievance procedure, it may be referred to troubleshooter who shall:

  • Faculty Workload The workload of faculty includes student advising, maintaining and improving expertise in a discipline and in pedagogy, serving on departmental and university committees, contributing to student growth and development, evaluating student performance, scholarly activities, and service to university and community, as well as teaching and class preparation. Additionally, as a professional, a faculty member shall devote a substantial amount of his/her workload to course preparation, research, the maintenance of professional expertise, innovations in teaching/learning and other similar activities. These endeavors shall comprise the faculty member’s workload.

  • Project 3.01. The Recipient declares its commitment to the objectives of the Project. To this end, the Recipient shall carry out the Project in accordance with the provisions of Article IV of the General Conditions.

  • Timeline Contractor must perform the Services and deliver the Deliverables according to the following timeline: • •

  • Financial Impact The school anticipates that the requested waivers will have no financial impact on Denver Public Schools or the school. How the Impact of the Waivers Will be Evaluated: Since this area has a critical impact on the performance of the entire school, the impact of this waiver will be measured by the same performance criteria and assessments that apply to the school, as set forth in this Charter School Agreement.

  • Project Timeline The Project Timeline establishes a start and end date for each Phase of the Project. Developed during the Initiate & Plan Stage and revised as mutually agreed to, if needed, the timeline accounts for resource availability, business goals, size and complexity of the Project, and task duration requirements.

  • Projects The Annexes attached hereto describe the specific projects and the policy reforms and other activities related thereto (each, a “Project”) that the Government will carry out, or cause to be carried out, in furtherance of this Compact to achieve the Objectives and the Compact Goal.

  • Innovative Unit Scheduling Schedules other than those included in Articles 13.01 and 13.02 may be developed in order to improve quality of working life, support continuity of patient care, ensure adequate staffing resources, and support cost-efficiency. The parties agree that such innovative schedules may be determined locally by the Hospital and the Union subject to the following principles:

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