Vision and Outcomes Sample Clauses

The "Vision and Outcomes" clause defines the overarching goals and intended results of an agreement or project. It typically outlines the shared objectives, desired achievements, and the standards by which success will be measured, such as improved performance metrics or specific deliverables. By clearly articulating these aims, the clause ensures all parties have a mutual understanding of what the collaboration seeks to accomplish, thereby aligning expectations and providing a benchmark for evaluating progress and success.
Vision and Outcomes. ‌ 2.1 The Parties are entering into this Framework Agreement as a step toward the implementation of the New Relationship, and more specifically to establish a Shared Decision Making process as between them respecting land use, freshwater fish and wildlife management matters.‌ 2.2 While it is understood that this Framework Agreement is not a land claims agreement, the Parties intend that activities undertaken to implement this Framework Agreement will ▇▇▇▇▇▇ reconciliation of the interests of the parties, including aboriginal and Crown title, and represent tangible, interim progress toward a longer term reconciliation.‌ 2.3 To achieve the vision indicated in Section 2.1 and 2.2, the Parties’ efforts, both through the implementation of this Framework, and the products resulting from the Framework, will contribute to the achievement of the following specific outcomes:‌
Vision and Outcomes. Leeds has a vision to be the best city in the UK: one that is compassionate with a strong economy that tackles poverty and reduces the inequalities that still exist. We want Leeds to be a city that is fair, sustainable, ambitious, fun and creative for all. The Leeds Drug and Alcohol Strategy and Action Plan 2016-18 sets out the ambition: “Leeds is a city that promotes a responsible attitude to alcohol and where individuals, families and communities affected by the use of drugs and alcohol can reach their potential and lead safer, healthier and happier lives”. The provision of an efficient and effective supervised consumption service, working hand in hand with the package of support provided by the commissioned integrated drug and alcohol service, will contribute to this ambition by:  helping service users to stabilise and / or reduce their drug usage and ultimately become drug free  providing a free, accessible, effective and efficient service  providing a professional, user-friendly, non-judgmental, person-centred and confidential service  ensuring the safe and consistent consumption of prescribed substitute medication  supporting service users to adhere to their treatment plan, thereby reducing the harm caused by illicit drug use  helping service users to maintain and improve their level of health through the provision of support and advice on general health and wellbeing  keeping to a minimum the misdirection of controlled drugs, thus contributing to a reduction in drug related deaths in the community  promoting access and making referrals to other primary care agencies where appropriate  accurately recording information relating to supervisions to inform service delivery and development