Target Groups. The target groups that will benefit from the project outcomes are:
Target Groups. The university has adopted the targeting guidance, outlined in Higher Education Outreach: Targeting Disadvantaged Learners (HEFCE Guide 2007/12) and will focus on targeting learners from disadvantaged and under-represented communities who are the first in their family to consider higher education and who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Priority groups will include: Lower socio-economic groups (NS-SEC 4 to 8) with a target of 66 per cent of participants in activities recruited from these groups Disadvantaged socio-economic groups living in areas of high deprivation (rank Index of Multiple Deprivation 2004<13000) with a target of 66 per cent of participants recruited from these groups Care leavers and looked-after children in the care system People with a disability or specific learning difficulty Vocational and work-based learners.
Target Groups. The bidder should include provision for training the following categories of TRA staff:
Target Groups. 5.4.1 The Tenant may only enter into a Sub-Lease for the Premises or any part of the Premises with Sub-Tenants who satisfy the criteria for the relevant Target Groups specified in Part 2 of Annexure B.
Target Groups. 6.2.1 The Agency may only enter into a Sub-Lease for the Premises or any part of the Premises with Sub-Tenants who satisfy the criteria for the relevant Target Groups specified in Part 1 of Annexure A.
Target Groups. The study of the level of knowledge of SMEs in the crafts and agricultural sectors can best be done by addressing relevant associations in these sectors. Each country has federations of farmers, associations of craftsmen, etc. These organisations tend to have experts and/or working groups or commissions on technology who will give us an insight in the level of knowledge within that sector. Other targets maybe schools of arts and crafts to find out what is being taught and what is popular among its learners.
Target Groups. Keeping in mind the importance of the results foreseen in PLEASURE the dissemination activities will be focused on three levels: Dissemination for raising awareness – targeted to several groups that need to be aware of the activities and outcomes but do not require a detailed knowledge of the entire work. Creating such an awareness of PLEASURE developments will help build an identity and profile within the wide research and policy community. Creating an initial awareness of the project is also a necessary prerequisite for generating interest in PLEASURE outcomes and might open up new dissemination channels. Key content to be disseminated here is information on PLEASURE aims, objectives and results. Dissemination for understanding – targeted to those groups that would benefit directly from PLEASURE outcomes, groups that need to have a good understanding of the project work. Dissemination for change – targeted to those groups that by adopting the technologies developed within PLEASURE and/or products made thereof will result in a change of practice. These groups will involve key personnel of the industry with the capacity to influence and bring about change within their organizations or the wider community. In order to ensure an effective dissemination strategy, the target groups corresponding to the dissemination levels mentioned above have to be defined. The selection of relevant stakeholders has to fit the overall objectives and be in line with the 3 levels. The main target groups can be divided into: policy-makers – European, national and regional administrations (level 1) scientific community-academic audience (level 2) stakeholders and consumers along the food chain (level 3) Since the beginning of the project and already during proposal writing all the partners started to identify within their own networks and beyond actors to whom the advances and results of PLEASURE will be presented. In Annex 1 of this document an updated list of these groups is outlined. Each target group needs a different communication strategy and type of message specifically tailored to its interests. Most importantly, the level of technical and scientific detail has to be adjusted.
Target Groups. The questionnaire was presented to some 9o entities, chosen among the entities with which PJ has organizational relationship and based on the respective role in this eco-system: • LEA • Justice Infrastructures • Universities • Health service providers • Rail infrastructures • Roadtransport companies • ISP • CERT • SME and Large Enterprises The CyberRoad WP6 partners were also invited to give their contribution, either by answering the questionnaire or by further disseminating it.
Target Groups. As mentioned above, the WAMDIA course is mainly addressed to the following groups of people:
Target Groups. Fig. 7 presents the name/description of each output as well as its specific target group (in the exact words of the project coordinators). The outputs are organized by output type.
