Management Systems Sample Clauses
Management Systems. 3.1. The Supplier must ensure that adequate and effective management systems are in place in order to comply with this SCoC and with applicable laws and regulations. The functioning and quality of the management system must be proportionate to the size, complexity and risk environment of the Supplier’s business.
3.2. The following are the minimum requirements:
a) the Supplier must adopt a structured approach to assessing, mitigating and managing risks relating to human and labour rights, occupational health and safety, responsible business and environmental impact (hereinafter “Code of Conduct Issues”);
b) the Supplier must adopt improvement actions relating to Code of Conduct Issues and identify actions for reaching these targets in order to ensure performance improvement. If the Supplier doesn’t meet the standards of this SCoC, he undertakes to take all the necessary measures in order to guarantee the compliance with it;
c) the Supplier must observe all applicable laws, regulations and contractual terms governing its assignments, and communicate them in a timely fashion to employees and business partners through adequate training;
d) the Supplier must ensure systems are in place to allow the reporting of grievances relating to Code of Conduct Issues.
Management Systems. External Manufacturers, Suppliers and their Subcontractors shall implement and maintain programmes to set in train this Code. External Manufacturers, Suppliers and their Subcontractors shall appoint a senior member of Management who shall be responsible for the implementation and enforcement of this Code. External Manufacturers and Suppliers and their Subcontractors shall communicate the Code to all employees and to their contractors, sub-contractors, suppliers, agents and homeworkers in any way involved in the Inditex Supply Chain.
Management Systems. J&J’s external manufacturing partners are expected to manage their activities systematically in order to meet the standards set forth in this document and to improve their operations continually. As such, they shall:
Management Systems. Each Party shall use its own management systems to conduct and record its business. Such systems shall, at a minimum, include the following components: financial management, accounting, MWBE subcontractor payment tracking, procurement, property control, estimating, and contract administration. All management systems must comply with any applicable Contract requirements.
Management Systems. National Regulations My Time, Our Place
LO. 1 Children feel safe, secure, and supported
Management Systems. We have agreed to use the management systems set out in the Agreement Particulars, which shall not be amended without the prior written approval of TfNSW.
Management Systems. The Service Provider shall maintain an adequate system for data collection and analysis in connection with its provision of the Services.
Management Systems. Electronic or computerized energy management or lighting and appliance management systems are excluded from coverage.
Management Systems. Analyze and initiate enhancements, if needed, to the existing management systems {e.g., Finance, Property, Procurement, Human Resources, Information Management, Life Cycle Asset Management, Integrated Safety Management System (including the Environmental Management System)} to assure system adequacy.
Management Systems. 4.1 The Company will ensure that health surveillance is provided to all contract members of the orchestra.
4.2 As part of the health surveillance programme, audiometric testing will be carried out in line with HSE guidelines and in accordance with the Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005. The audiometric testing will be provided by the Company’s Occupational Health provider who will retain all clinical records as detailed by the Data Protection Xxx 0000.
4.3 New orchestra members will be required to undergo an audiometric test upon joining the Company, before entering the rolling programme of testing.
4.4 The results of the testing will be fed back to the individual. Management will, in accordance with the Control of Noise at Work Regulations be advised of individuals at greater risk from noise exposure.
4.4.1 All results will be treated with the utmost confidentiality.
4.4.2 Issues arising from testing will be discussed in a supportive environment, and every effort will be made to assist individual musicians to continue to address such issues.
4.5 Where appropriate, the Occupational Health provider will refer the musician to a consultant audiologist.
4.6 Musicians will have full access to their records as provided by the Data Protection Xxx 0000.
4.7 Risk Assessments in place will be reviewed regularly in accordance with changes of working practice, location or repertoire.
4.7.1 Following advice from the Occupational Health provider that a musician is at greater risk from noise exposure, an individual risk assessment will be undertaken.
4.8 When possible, orchestra layouts will be discussed with Section Principals and / or the Orchestra Committee and the Health and Safety Representative of the orchestra.
4.8.1 Layouts may not be changed without consultation that involves the Management and the Music Director / Conductor.
4.8.2 If areas of the pit are left clear to create distance between certain sections of the orchestra, or for resonating
4.9 During rehearsal periods, particularly when the orchestra is in the pit, and with consultation between Management, Conductor and Orchestra, it may be appropriate to xxxx (play down in volume) certain passages for much of the session, saving full volume ‘play-throughs’ for running sections or upon specific request.
4.10 When playing in venues with restricted space or with large areas of the pit overhung, measures will be taken to reduce these effects, including;
4.10.1 Reducing the size of the string sections to...