Nationally Clause Samples

Nationally. Develop professional management capacity in all new 13 National Parks created in 2002; • Legislative enforcement • Development of a national strategy for the sustainable use of wildlife resources • Developing measures for the conservation of primates in forest concessions under sustainable management • Large scale information and education campaigns needed to inform citizens of the decline and endangered status of gorillas and attract their attention to the wildlife protection laws. • Further population surveys.

Nationally. Increase law enforcement: Control hunting and bushmeat trade • International research on Ebola virus nationally and internationally • Further political commitment • Long term sustainable funding mechanisms • Capacity building • Improved information on gorilla population size and distribution • Large-scale information and education campaigns. • Improve conservation status of Mbaéré-Bodingué area, in Ngotto forest • A corridor connecting Mbaéré - Bodingué and Dzanga - Ndoki must be negotiated with logging companies

Nationally. Three areas have been identified by the Ministry of Forestry and Wildlife as priorities for protection in the Congolese lowland evergreen forest of the extreme southeast Cameroon: Boumba-Bek NP and wildlife Reserve, Lobéké NP and Nki NP. Better demarcation of existing PA boundaries would help in the fight against illegal logging. • Better coordinated research and monitoring on gorillas distributions and populations throughout Cameroon • Large scale information and education campaigns needed to inform Cameroonians of the endangered status of gorillas and attract their attention to the wildlife protection laws.

Nationally. Building capacity for environmental law enforcement in particular anti-poaching and logging regulation; • Improving relevant national and provincial legislation, including designation of protected areas. • Education and awareness development at governmental, nongovernmental organisation and community level throughout Cabinda, especially in and around the Mayombe forest; • Census of the Mayombe Forest in Cabinda to identify viable populations of gorillas and connectivity; • Effective law enforcement to halt commercial hunting (there is a strong ape bushmeat and pet-trade to the military and to illegal networks in Luanda and the neighboring countries, Republic of Congo and DRC). Wildlife protection laws are not sufficiently enforced either inside or outside PAs, and poaching, harvesting and settlements inside PAs all occur regularly. Wildlife products are sold openly in markets in Luanda and throughout the country. • Awareness campaign aiming at soldiers, police, resident communities, accompanied by measures to encourage and enable local people to achieve sustainable livelihoods; • Continued consultation process with resident communities; • Financial and technical support to the development of alternative sustainable livelihoods, and Human-Wildlife-Conflict mitigation; • In the long-term, support to eco-tourism development

Nationally. Increase law enforcement, anti-poaching brigades in forest concessions • Increase effective surveillance of Protected Areas (PAs) • Develop a monitoring system for illegal activities concerning gorillas • Undertake more research into the status, distribution and biology of gorillas • Improve coordination of research and monitoring of gorilla distributions and populations, improve disease (particularly Ebola virus) epidemiology throughout Congo. • Increase research on vaccines and ways to vaccinate people and wild apes against Ebola virus. • Develop a national policy on tourism, and promote local ecotourism • Develop alternative sources of income for rural communities • Create an autonomous wildlife and PA management agency. • Undertake large-scale information and education campaigns needed to inform Congolese people of the endangered status of gorillas and attract their attention to the wildlife protection laws.

Nationally the proportion of people born in a non-English speaking country who used employment services from 1 January 2003 to 30 June 2003 (1.3 service users per 1000 people aged 15–64 years) was lower than the proportion of the total population who used these services (4.1 service users per 1000 people aged 15–64 years). This was the case in all jurisdictions. The proportion of people born in a non-English speaking country who used employment services ranged from

Nationally representative surveys, the 2005-2006 National Family Health Survey and the 2004-2005 India Human Development Survey, revealed that rural areas had a wider range of underweight prevalence than urban areas, 12.5% - 30.0% and 10.6% - 42.4%, respectively. Conversely, urban areas had a wider range of overweight prevalence than rural areas, 2.4% - 41.9% and 1.0% - 14.5%, respectively [25]. Absolute burden of unhealthy weight (defined as both overweight and underweight) was found among individuals residing in rural and urban areas in India. Underweight was the primary type of unhealthy weight for all ages in rural areas whereas overweight was the main type of unhealthy weight for all ages in urban areas, especially individuals 30 years and older [25]. While these national trends identify an urban-rural difference, minimal differences in prevalence of overweight and obesity between urban and rural areas were found among states, such as Punjab and Kerala [26]. Moreover, weight differences were identified across age groups, with the adult population being more overweight (33%) and obese (25%) than younger populations in Punjab [26]. Similar findings were reported across households in Delhi, Mumbai and Trivandrum; 50% of individuals aged 35-69 years across these regions were overweight or obese [24]. Indian adults are also at a high risk for hypertension and/or diabetes. National data from 2012 to 2014 indicate crude prevalence rates of 25.3% for hypertension and 7.5% for diabetes [42]. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al. reported that 11.9% of study participants had one or both of these diseases at the state and city levels [9]. State and national level gender differences were also described; prevalences of diabetes and hypertension were higher among men than women [9, 20]. Variations in these chronic conditions across regions can be attributable to differing dietary intake among adults [20]. Findings from the National Family Survey (2005-2006) suggested that vegetarian diet (including lacto vegetarian, lacto-ovo vegetarian, and semi-vegetarian) has a protective effect from type II diabetes and hypertension [20]. For example, the odds of having positive diabetes status was lower among men who had a vegetarian diet than men who had a non-vegetarian diet (lacto-vegetarian diet (aOR): 0.66 and semi-vegetarian diet (aOR): 0.45). Similar results were found among women (lacto vegetarian diet (aOR): 0.70) [20]. Cereals are a major component of the Indian diet [11, 28, 30]. In most eastern sta...

Nationally. For individual NHS organisations

Nationally. Employee will have full right of refusal -Employees accepting recall will be eligible for a relocation incentive of $1000 and relocation benefits as described in the Job Security Agreement