Commemoration Clause Samples
The Commemoration clause establishes the terms under which an event, individual, or achievement is formally recognized or honored within the context of an agreement. This clause may specify the form of commemoration, such as plaques, ceremonies, or public acknowledgments, and outline responsibilities for organizing or funding these activities. Its core function is to ensure that the parties agree on how recognition will be provided, thereby preventing misunderstandings or disputes regarding the manner and extent of commemoration.
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Commemoration. Proposals for commemoration will be addressed in accordance with the Commemoration Policy Directive set out in Schedule “J” of this Agreement.
Commemoration. Provincial Plaques and Local Markers • Premiers ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Site Program • Museum operation and special events
Commemoration. An important aspect of the IRSSA was the emphasis on acknowledging the impact of the residential schools and honouring the experiences of former students and their families and communities. To this end, the Settlement Agreement established a fund of $20 million for commemorative projects. This process involved the TRC, which would review and recommend proposals, and the AANDC, which would allocate the funds. In 2011, for example, the TRC recommended 72 proposals (three of these were subsequently withdrawn), and the final 69 projects received a total of $8.5 million from the AANDC.
Commemoration. 1. Canada will provide funding for commemoration initiatives, events, projects and memorials with respect to Indian Residential Schools at both the national and community level.
2. Such funding will be approximately $20 million covering both national commemorative and community-based activities and projects including funding already authorized.
1. Canada will provide one hundred and twenty-five million dollars ($125,000,000) as an endowment to
2. In the fourth year after the court orders approving the settlement package, Canada agrees to have an evaluation of the healing initiatives and programmes undertaken by the Aboriginal Healing Foundation to determine the efficacy of such initiatives and programmes and to recommend whether and to what extent funding should continue.
Commemoration. As outlined in Section 1 of this report, the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ site has a very rich history. Often, when large areas of land are redeveloped through an infill approach, the sites historical past is not adequately reflected through new development plans, especially where there are no policies in place to preserve and protect heritage elements. For the case of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, the preservation and incorporation of the sites historical past must be prioritized. This is supported by HRM’s Regional Plan and Centre Plan that include specific policies relating to the preservation of historical elements through new development initiatives. There are three specific opportunities for focus: Military; Mi’Kmaq presence; and the Halifax explosion.