UA‌ Sample Clauses

UA‌. The Department of Labor & Industries shall furnish a minimum of eight (8) hours of electrical technical courses per year for those employees and their supervisors whose inspection duties include inspection of electrical systems. The Department of Labor & Industries shall provide a minimum of eight (8) hours of Technical Plumbing Courses per contract cycle for those employees and their supervisors whose inspection duties include inspection of plumbing systems over and above any mandatory code and WAC training to each employee, and/or supervisor subject to other provisions contained in this Article. For those employees whose duties involve Factory Assembled Structures (FAS) field inspection or supervision of FAS field inspectors, the Department of Labor & Industries will provide eight (8) hours or more per year of technical training that may include but not be limited to codes governing FAS, recreational vehicles, recreational park trailers, vendor/mobile medical trailer, mobile home installer and temporary worker housing. The UA may establish and maintain a training committee to recommend training standards and requirements. The training committee shall operate with a written training plan.

UA‌. Informadora, Modelo 1 F11 Informador, o FF1 Participante y reporte toda la información requerida a ser reportada conforme al Acuerdo con respecto a todas las Cuentas Reportables de los E.U.A. Registered Deemed-Compliant FFI An FFI that registers with the IRS to declare its status. Includes certain local FFIs, non-reporting members of participating FFI groups, qualified collective investment vehicles, restricted funds, qualified credit card issuers and servicers, and sponsored investment entities and controlled foreign corporations.

UA‌. Organizing to address regional challenges While your PWS is responsible for providing safe drinking water, there are a number of challenges that your local board cannot solve alone. Problems like widespread groundwater contamination or lack of infrastructure funding for small communities often require the work of regional, state, or federal agencies to address. In fact, many of the root causes of the problems we see at the local water board level are the result of the failures of regional, state and/or federal agencies to act. By connecting with other communities facing similar problems and advocating together at the regional and state levels, you can build significant power to address these root causes and create more lasting change for your whole region. This is precisely why AGUA – la Asociación de Gente Unida por el Agua (the Association of People United for Water) – was founded. In early 2006, 50 residents from 12 different impacted communities and 4 nonprofit organizations in Tulare County convened a meeting to discuss local water challenges. It became clear that many communities faced similar problems, including widespread nitrate contamination. It also became clear that the root causes of these problems could only be addressed regionally, rather than on a community-by-community basis. The group decided to form a coalition to provide a unified voice for systemic water quality improvement throughout the Central Valley. Since then, AGUA has become a vibrant network of informed community residents and nonprofit organizations. It is a growing political force around water in the Central Valley. AGUA member advocacy has pushed water quality impacts on rural, low income communities onto the radar of the Regional and State Water Quality Control Boards, county governments, and state agencies. This coalition of concerned water advocates, residents, and local water board members also shares experiences, information, and expertise, and provides support to neighboring communities on various individual community water challenges. After some research, AGUA members learned that more than 20% of small public water systems in Tulare County were unable to provide safe drinking water due to nitrate contamination of xxxxx. They also learned that most of the major sources of nitrate in the area (fertilizer application in fields, large dairies, and feedlots) did not have to meet any groundwater protection permit requirements from the Regional Water Quality Control Board t...