Common use of Executive Summary Clause in Contracts

Executive Summary. The Executive Summary shall be written in a non-technical style and shall contain sufficient information for reviewers with both technical and non-technical backgrounds to become familiar with Proposer's Proposal and Proposer’s ability to satisfy the financial and technical requirements of the Project. The Executive Summary shall not exceed ten single-sided pages. The Executive Summary shall not include any information regarding pricing. It shall, at a minimum, include the following: (a) An explanation of the organization and contents of the Proposal. (b) A summary of any changes to Proposer’s QS. (c) A summary of any changes in Proposer’s organization, Equity Members, other Major Participants and Key Personnel since submission of the QS. (d) A summary of the proposed management, decision making, and day-to-day operation structure of Proposer, and a statement that each Major Participant has committed to provide the specified people; (e) A summary of the Project Development Plan including: – A summary of the Technical Solutions, – A summary of the Project Management Plan, and – A summary of the Quality Management Plan (f) A summary of the Proposer’s approach to satisfying the DBE requirements;

Appears in 9 contracts

Sources: Development Agreement, Development Agreement, Development Agreement

Executive Summary. The Executive Summary shall be written in a non-technical style and shall contain sufficient information for reviewers with both technical and non-technical backgrounds to become familiar with Proposer's Proposal and Proposer’s ability to satisfy the financial and technical requirements of the Project. The Executive Summary shall not exceed ten single-sided six pages. The Executive Summary shall not include any information regarding pricing. It shall, at a minimum, include the following: (a) An explanation of the organization and contents of the Proposal. (b) A summary of any changes to Proposer’s QS. (c) A summary of any changes in Proposer’s organization, Equity Members, other Major Participants and Key Personnel since submission of the QS. (d) A summary of the proposed management, decision making, making and day-to-day operation structure of Proposer, and a statement that each Major Participant has committed to provide the specified people;. (e) A summary of the Project Development Plan including: A summary of the Technical Solutions, A summary of the Project Management Plan, and A summary of the Quality Management Plan (f) A summary of the Proposer’s approach to satisfying the DBE requirements;.

Appears in 4 contracts

Sources: Capital Maintenance Agreement, Capital Maintenance Agreement, Capital Maintenance Agreement

Executive Summary. The Executive Summary shall be written in a non-technical style and shall contain sufficient information for reviewers with both technical and non-technical backgrounds to become familiar with Proposer's Proposal and Proposer’s ability to satisfy the financial and technical requirements of the Project. The Executive Summary shall not exceed ten single-sided pages. The Executive Summary shall not include any information regarding pricing. It shall, at a minimum, include the following: (a) An explanation of the organization and contents of the Proposal. (b) A summary of any changes to Proposer’s QS. (c) A summary of any changes in Proposer’s organization, Equity Members, other Major Participants and Key Personnel since submission of the QS. (d) A summary of the proposed management, decision making, making and day-to-day operation structure of Proposer, and a statement that each Major Participant has committed to provide the specified people;. (e) A summary of the Project Development Plan including: - A summary of the Technical Solutions, - A summary of the Project Management Plan, and - A summary of the Quality Management Plan (f) A summary of the Proposer’s approach to satisfying the DBE requirements;.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Design Build Agreement, Capital Maintenance Agreement, Capital Maintenance Agreement

Executive Summary. The Executive Summary shall be written in a non-technical style and shall contain sufficient information for reviewers with both technical and non-technical backgrounds to become familiar with Proposer's Proposal and Proposer’s ability to satisfy the financial and technical requirements of the Project. The Executive Summary shall not exceed ten single-sided six pages. The Executive Summary shall not include any information regarding pricing. It shall, at a minimum, include the following: (a) An explanation of the organization and contents of the Proposal. (b) A summary of any changes to Proposer’s QS. (c) A summary of any changes in Proposer’s organization, Equity Members, other Major Participants and Key Personnel since submission of the QS. (d) A summary of the proposed management, decision making, making and day-to-day operation structure of Proposer, and a statement that each Major Participant has committed to provide the specified people;. (e) A summary of the Project Development Plan including: - A summary of the Technical Solutions, - A summary of the Project Management Plan, and - A summary of the Quality Management Plan (f) A summary of the Proposer’s approach to satisfying the DBE requirements;.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Design Build Agreement