ELIGIBLE SPONSORS. Sponsorswillencompassthose companiesorother entitiesoffering materials, productsorservicesofspecificinteresttoAlliance of Channel Womenmembersasdetermined byAlliance of Channel Womenin itssolediscretion.Alliance of Channel Womenalso reservesthe rightto determine the eligibility ofany company specificmarketing campaign before distribution.Onlythe company whosenameappearson thefaceofthisagreementmaybeplaced inprintandpre- outlined sponsorship recognition opportunities.
ELIGIBLE SPONSORS have work activities related to the intern’s program. • are willing to pay for stipend, tuition, and fees. • have no overdue financial commitments to the University. • have a fully negotiated XXXX on file with Research Support Services. • are not debarred from doing business with the government. Eligible Sponsors • Sponsor is required to comply with Civil Rights Act. • Sponsor may not make any payments directly to any University employee. • Sponsor may not make payments directly to the student. • Sponsor must agree to allow “onsite audits” by the Internship Coordinator to verify intern is performing the required assignment or request a written report of the interns performance. • Sponsor certifies that they will not knowingly utilize services of any undocumented workers.
ELIGIBLE SPONSORS. Sponsors will encompass those companies or other entities offering materials, products or services of specific interest to attendees as determined by AMADC in its sole discretion. AMADC also reserves the right to determine the eligibility of any company specific market- ing campaign before distribution. Only the company whose name appears on the face of this contract may be placed in print and pre- outlined sponsorship recognition opportunities.
ELIGIBLE SPONSORS. The following entities are eligible to apply to sponsor an AmeriCorps Promise Fellows program: • Governor-appointed state commissions on national and community service (State Commissions), • Nonprofit organizations proposing to sponsor AmeriCorps Promise Fellows in more than one state (National Directs), • Indian Tribes, and • Local government agencies, institutions of higher education, or public or private nonprofit organizations in North Dakota, South Dakota, or U.S. territories that do not have a State Commission. With the exception of the eligible organizations in North or South Dakota or a U.S. territory that does not have a State Commission, local organizations that want to host a Fellow should consult their respective state commission or a potential National Direct organization or Indian Tribe to discuss the possibility of applying for funding. Program Structure and Role of the Sponsor The AmeriCorps Promise Fellows program is structured so that the eligible sponsors listed above are the legal applicants to the Corporation for AmeriCorps Promise Fellows funding. Legal applicants submit one overall proposal for AmeriCorps Promise Fellows funding to the Corporation that may comprise a plan to place Fellows at multiple host organizations in locations around the state or the country, depending on the type of applicant. Applicants may propose a variety of organizational structures for their AmeriCorps Promise Fellows program. For example, a National Direct applicant may propose to operate its program directly or provide sub-grants to local chapters or affiliates that will host Fellows. State Commissions may sub- grant responsibility for overall program administration to another entity that in turn manages the Fellows’ host sites, or the State Commissions may enter directly into separate agreements with each host organization while retaining responsibility for some training and coordination of the program. The process for selecting sub-grantees or host organizations varies from applicant to applicant. However, applicants are required to demonstrate how their Fellows will be involved in an effort to deliver all five promises in the communities where they serve. This requirement can be fulfilled by demonstrating that Fellows’ host organizations deliver all five promises directly or by placing Fellows in organizations that are part of a larger effort to deliver all five. Fellows may also be deployed to initiate or support efforts to develop an all-five effor...
