CORE Program Clause Samples
CORE Program i. The total number of households for which CORE staff have verified a properly installed and working Faucet Filter;
ii. The total number of households that have refused to allow a CORE team to install a Faucet Filter, including, for each such household, the number, dates, and times of attempted visits to the household, and a description of the response to each attempted visit;
iii. The number of Initial Visits conducted during the Reporting Period;
iv. The number of Follow-up Visits conducted during the Reporting Period;
v. The number of residents who called the 2-1-1 helpline to make an appointment for a Visit from a CORE team during the Reporting Period, and the number of CORE team visits completed as scheduled appointments during the Reporting Period;
vi. The total number of CORE education specialists and management staff employed during the Reporting Period;
vii. For each week during the Reporting Period, the average number of CORE education specialists dispersed daily Monday through Saturday;
viii. In excel format, an export of the complete set of data collected through the CORE application (app), except for the names of residents and CORE employees, documenting the CORE team’s attempted Visits to households.
CORE Program. 2.1.1. The Core Program would provide Metropolitan with a dry- year source for up to 100,000 acre-feet/year of water having a low concentration of total dissolved solids ("TDS"). This dry-year source would be made up of a combination of stored imported water and indigenous low-TDS groundwater. The storage operations of the Core Program would involve conveyance of Colorado River water via a 35-mile pipeline from the CRA to the Property during periods of available supply. The imported water would be stored in the groundwater aquifers underlying the Property. This water and indigenous groundwater would be extracted by wells and conveyed to the CRA according to scheduled delivery p▇▇▇▇▇s as agreed upon by the Parties.
2.1.2. The capabilities of the Core Program would be on the order of the following: * Put operations ("Put") refer to the conveyance of water from the forebay of the Iron Mountain Pumping Plant ("IMPP") on the CRA to the Property. Put capacity at 100,000 acre-feet/year. * Storage operations ("Storage") refer to the storage of CRA water in the aquifers underlying the Property. Storage capacity at 500,000 acre-feet. * Take operations ("Take") refer to extraction of stored water and conveyance back to the CRA. Take capacity for the Core Program at 100,000 acre-feet/year. * Transfer operations ("Transfer") refer to extraction and conveyance of low-TDS indigenous groundwater to the CRA. Transfer capacity for the Core Program at 100,000 acre-feet/year (such transfers to be consistent with a comprehensive groundwater management plan). Operation of the Core Program would be conducted in accordance with a comprehensive basin management program to ensure long-term protection of the groundwater basin.
CORE Program. Commencing in about 1989, the Respondent maintained a program known as “CORe” or “Commissions on Release”. The CORe program was established for the primary purposes of ensuring continuity of advice and service for clients when their advisor leaves Sun Life and a seamless transition of that advisor’s insurance and mutual fund business to another Sun Life advisor. Although advisors have other options for transitioning their insurance and mutual fund business to other Sun Life advisors, the CORe program was, and remains, an important succession management tool to ensure that clients continue to receive advice and service as long as they have accounts with the Respondent.