Programmatic Capability Sample Clauses
The Programmatic Capability clause defines the technical and operational abilities required for a party to perform automated or program-driven tasks within the scope of an agreement. This clause typically outlines the minimum standards for software, systems, or platforms that must be in place to enable seamless integration, data exchange, or automated processes between parties. For example, it may require that a vendor's system supports certain APIs or data formats to facilitate automated order processing. Its core function is to ensure that all parties possess the necessary technological infrastructure to fulfill their obligations efficiently, thereby reducing manual intervention and minimizing the risk of operational delays or incompatibility.
Programmatic Capability. In order to be evaluated under this criterion in Section V, applicants must provide information on their:
a. Organizational Experience related to the proposed project and their infrastructure as it relates to their ability to successfully execute the proposed project.
b. Staff Experience / Qualifications of Project Manager (PM) - Provide information that clearly demonstrates that the proposed PM and other staff associated with the project are qualified to perform the project successfully. This will be determined through the description of the following:
c. Expenditure of Awarded Grant Funds - Applicants will be evaluated based on their approach, procedures, and controls for ensuring that awarded grant funds will be expended in a timely and efficient manner and applicants must describe this in the workplan.
Programmatic Capability. Liveya, Inc. has established partnerships with the Georgia Department of Public Health, Family Health Centers of Georgia, Inc., the YMCA of Metro Atlanta, and the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ County Board of Health. In the preparatory phase of the LEADucate program, Liveya, Inc. will survey partner agencies to address their goals and perspectives of the project. The LEADucate program does include the collaboration of personnel from partner agencies, who will perform data analysis and blood testing as part of their regular duties with the partner agency. The partner agencies will be recruited based on their alignment with the socio-ecological model of health, which emphasizes the impact of policy, community, and organizational factors that influence individual health. Additional stakeholders which may be involved in the LEADucate program include environmental injustice organizations, such as nonprofits and community coalitions, which will be provided the opportunity to engage with community participants in forums during the five-week curriculum. These organizations may provide resources in advance of the curriculum, for Liveya, Inc. and the Georgia Department of Public Health to review and distribute to program participants as long as the information is referenced by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and does not include political campaign information. Liveya, Inc. will allocate personnel for this project, including a Project Manager, Activity Coordinator, and data analysis team. Business processes for Liveya, Inc. will not be impacted, and personnel will be provided the same salary for normal work duties. Personnel will not be obligated to work more than 40 hours per week. With the exception of personnel costs, Liveya, Inc. has allocated 10% of yearly operating costs to be allocated towards the LEADucate program if necessary. The Georgia Department of Public Health has agreed to provide funding for the cost of clinical efforts in blood collection and testing. Liveya, Inc. has previously been awarded funding in excess of $100,000 per program for educational and community outreach programs for heavy metal poisoning prevention. Both programs were found to have increased testing rates in the community by 15% and increased community knowledge of household prevention techniques, per survey data.