How to Use This Handbook Clause Samples

The "How to Use This Handbook" clause provides guidance on the intended use and navigation of the handbook. It typically outlines the structure of the document, explains the meaning of key sections, and may offer tips for quickly finding relevant information or understanding updates. This clause ensures that users can efficiently access and apply the handbook's contents, reducing confusion and promoting consistent use across the organization.
How to Use This Handbook. This Handbook is organized into chapters corresponding to particular components of a subrecipient’s administrative operations: • Financial Management (Chapter 2.0). • Procurement and Contracting (Chapter 3.0). • Property Management and Disposition (Chapter 4.0). • Record-Keeping and Reporting Requirements (Chapter 5.0). • Other Administrative and Program Requirements (Chapter 6.0). • Audits (Chapter 7.0). • Closeout (Chapter 8.0). Each chapter begins with a brief explanation of the underlying management principles that apply to that facet of program administration, followed by the basic standards that must be met as specified in the applicable regulations or circulars. It is important to note that sometimes differences exist in the specific requirements for governmental versus nongovernmental subrecipients. In such cases, the set of requirements that is generally more stringent or detailed is described first and then any exceptions to such rules are discussed. For example, the rules for procurement spelled out in Parts 84 and 85 of Title 24 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) for nongovernmental and governmental subrecipients, respectively, distinguish how the rules differ depending on the type of subrecipient. Therefore, the chapter on procurement first outlines the requirements of 24 CFR Part 85 for governmental subrecipients and then discusses how those in Part 84 for nongovernmental subrecipients differ. To the extent feasible, performance standards have been listed in order from the most basic requirements to the most specialized. This has been done to facilitate use of the handbook as a checklist for building administrative systems “from the ground up,” and/or for reviewing existing systems for their adequacy in meeting the standards. Subrecipients (and grantees) are cautioned to use this handbook as a supplement to, not a replacement for, the applicable regulations. It is assumed that the reader has access to, or copies of, the basic regulations identified in Section 1.2, which follows. Over time, use of the handbook as a reference tool should help the recipient de-mystify the regulations and become more familiar with the requirements of the CDBG program. This knowledge, in turn, should assist the subrecipient avoid the pitfalls (and penalties) of noncompliance. Readers of this handbook may notice some duplication from chapter to chapter. This reflects the overlap that occasionally occurs in the regulations themselves and was retained in the te...
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How to Use This Handbook. The handbook is designed to support youth workers in carrying out educational activities dedicated to the themes of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.1 It aims to inspire and help youth workers in enriching the desired teaching content with hands-on information and activities. The contents of this handbook can be used as a whole, or it can be adapted depending on the composition of the student class, the program theme, and time requirements. The handbook offers a series of educational ideas around the theme of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals to implement during the entire school year. The handbook themes cover 7 broad topics in the form of didactic modules each divided into various units. These modules are:
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Related to How to Use This Handbook

  • Malicious Use of Orphan Glue Records Registry Operator shall take action to remove orphan glue records (as defined at ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/en/committees/security/sac048.pdf) when provided with evidence in written form that such records are present in connection with malicious conduct.

  • Abuse and Neglect of Children and Vulnerable Adults: Abuse Registry Party agrees not to employ any individual, to use any volunteer or other service provider, or to otherwise provide reimbursement to any individual who in the performance of services connected with this agreement provides care, custody, treatment, transportation, or supervision to children or to vulnerable adults if there has been a substantiation of abuse or neglect or exploitation involving that individual. Party is responsible for confirming as to each individual having such contact with children or vulnerable adults the non-existence of a substantiated allegation of abuse, neglect or exploitation by verifying that fact though (a) as to vulnerable adults, the Adult Abuse Registry maintained by the Department of Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living and (b) as to children, the Central Child Protection Registry (unless the Party holds a valid child care license or registration from the Division of Child Development, Department for Children and Families). See 33 V.S.A. §4919(a)(3) and 33 V.S.A. §6911(c)(3).

  • Use of FIIOC’s and FSC's Name The Trust shall not use the name of FIIOC and FSC in any Prospectus, sales literature or other material relating to the Trust or any Fund of the Trust in a manner not consented to by FIIOC and FSC prior to use; provided, however, that FIIOC and FSC shall approve all uses of its name which merely refer in accurate terms to its appointments, duties or fees hereunder or which are required by the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC" or “Commission”) or a state securities commission; and further, provided that in no event shall such approval be unreasonably withheld.

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  • PROCUREMENT ETHICS Contractor understands that a person who is interested in any way in the sale of any supplies, services, construction, or insurance to the State of Utah is violating the law if the person gives or offers to give any compensation, gratuity, contribution, loan, reward, or any promise thereof to any person acting as a procurement officer on behalf of the State of Utah, or who in any official capacity participates in the procurement of such supplies, services, construction, or insurance, whether it is given for their own use or for the use or benefit of any other person or organization.