Pilot Failure Sample Clauses
The 'Pilot Failure' clause defines the consequences and procedures if a pilot project or trial phase does not meet predetermined success criteria. Typically, this clause outlines the metrics or benchmarks that constitute failure, the process for evaluating results, and the rights of each party if the pilot is unsuccessful, such as the option to terminate the agreement or renegotiate terms. Its core function is to manage expectations and provide a clear exit strategy, thereby reducing risk and uncertainty for both parties during the initial testing phase of a larger project or relationship.
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Pilot Failure. If at the end of the applicable Pilot Period the Project Manager determines (unless expressly provided otherwise under this Section 2.03(b)), based on the applicable Pilot Report, that a Project has failed to achieve satisfactory l...
Pilot Failure. If at the end of the applicable Pilot Period the Project Manager determines (unless expressly provided otherwise under this Section 2.03(b)), based on the applicable Pilot Report, that a Project has failed to achieve satisfactory levels of operational performance described below (a “Pilot Failure”), the same shall be a Presumptive Termination Event. In such event, the Project Manager will present evidence of the Pilot Failure to the Executive Committee, and the Executive Committee shall determine whether to continue the Project.
(i) Each of the following reflect failure to achieve satisfactory levels of operational performance for the Criminal Justice Project:
A. If there have been fewer than 18 First Step REACH Clients enrolled; or
B. If less than 50% of Eligible Criminal Justice Referrals referred to the Criminal Justice Project have been enrolled as First Step REACH Clients (or if less than 45% of Eligible Criminal Justice Referrals referred to the Criminal Justice Project have been enrolled as First Step REACH Clients, in the event 60% or more of the Eligible Criminal Justice Referrals referred to the Criminal Justice Project in the second Quarter of the Criminal Justice Pilot Period have been enrolled as First Step REACH Clients); or
C. If less than 30% of First Step REACH Clients have been engaged in at least 100 hours of treatment within any three month period after enrollment.
(ii) Each of the following reflect failure to achieve satisfactory levels of operational performance for the Homelessness Project:
A. If there have been fewer than 17 Road Home HNJ Clients placed in housing; or
B. If less than 50% of Road Home HNJ Clients have been placed in housing within three months of referral to the Homelessness Project; or
C. If an average of more than 30% of housing placements of Road Home HNJ Clients resulted in a “negative exit,” as defined by HUD, within three months of housing placement; or
D. If Road Home failed to have a behavioral health clinician on staff for a total of six months of the Homelessness Pilot Period.