Xxxxxxx County. Rechargeable flashlights will be TAC quality or higher. Employees may choose and the Agency will provide a combination of up to five (5) items of Agency clothing (Polo, Underarmor shirts, or fitted BDU’s) per biennium to wear when performing field work or to wear under body armor. This clothing shall be ordered by January 1st of every even numbered year.
Xxxxxxx County. Public Schools will take reasonable steps to provide a safe working environment and shall collaborate with CEA in an effort to address safety concerns that are brought to its attention.
Xxxxxxx County. Consultant will perform coordination with Larimer County with respect to Glade Unit site work such as reviewing permitting requirements, storm water management, erosion control, best management practices, construction dewatering, as well as keeping Larimer County information of project elements in a manner approved by the NISP Enterprise. This information will be used to inform the evaluations and preliminary design work identified within this scope of services. (Coordination with respect to recreation facilities is covered elsewhere in this scope). A total of 56 hours has been allocated for this effort.
Xxxxxxx County. Douglas County Parole and Probation Officers may combine their unpaid meal period with either or both of their regular paid fifteen (15) minute rest breaks for the purpose of utilizing the Agency fitness facilities, or exercising outdoors, during the workday. Such fitness break may be taken at any point in the workday subject to the operational needs of the Agency.
Xxxxxxx County. If office space is provided by Xxxxxxx County Government for a Colorado Workforce Center office upon mutual agreement of the Authorized Representatives of Xxxxxxx County Government and Arapahoe County Government, the office space will house Arapahoe County, Colorado Department of Labor and Employment and/or other WIOA partners. Future contributions by Xxxxxxx County Government may be set forth as an amendment to this Agreement or as separate agreements.
Xxxxxxx County. The entire county. Kennebec County. The entire county. Xxxx County. The entire county. Lincoln County. The entire county.
Xxxxxxx County. The Performing Agency is responsible for: • Increasing representativeness by recruiting and signing Data Use Agreements (DUAs) for 10 new facilities within DSHS Region 2/3. • Increasing the number of users with access to NTXSS and Region 2/3 NSSP/ESSENCE. • Expanding registration of users at hospitals and among Emergency Preparedness staff at Local Health Departments (LHDs). • Implementing a data quality assurance process to ensure that existing facility completeness, timeliness and validity quality measures are met. • Participating in National Syndromic Surveillance Community of Practice sponsored and grantee meetings in FY2020. • Providing technical assistance in collaboration with Region 2/3 Texas DSHS to continue engagement with LHDs. • Supporting and facilitating hospital assessment of Promoting Interoperability (PI) syndromic surveillance reporting status and PI migration requirements by July 31, 2020 • Supporting and facilitating assessment of workforce readiness and development needs for use of regional NTXSS system as well as NSSP and TxS2. Coordinate with NSSP Community of Practice activities to enhance region 2/3 programs. • Collaborating with Region 2/3 DSHS personnel and the regional advisory council for developing use case definitions, governance recommendations for TxS2 users and for advanced training for all LHD and hospital users. LHDs in Region 2/3 include: • Xxxxxx County • Xxxxx County • Xxxxxx County • Brown County • Wichita County • Xxxxxxx County • Xxxxxx County • Collin County • Xxxx County • Dallas County • Xxxxxxx County • City of Garland • City of Xxxxx LHD users will be invited to participate in training and sharing webinars that build upon previous in-person training and designate on syndromic surveillance contact for each LHD. • In coordination with LHD users in Metro area and with regional epidemiology meetings conducted by Region 2/3 DSHS personnel, develop syndrome definitions and monitoring protocols for key or frequently occurring community health issues. • Coordinating with Texas DSHS on syndromic surveillance issues related to expansion of the state ESSENCE system. • Participating in the development of training material, guidance and use case examples for new ESSENCE users.
Xxxxxxx County. 1) Oil and Gas Lease, dated October 19, 2006, between Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, lessor, and TGC, Inc., lessee, of record in Lease Book 86, Page 333 of the Xxxxxxx County Clerk’s Office.
Xxxxxxx County. The Xxxxxxx County property can be summed up more simply. It has approximately 1,096 acres in current leases. See the “Xxxxxxx County Lease Map” for an approximate lay-out based on records from the Xxxxxxx County PVA Office. Current leases are shown in Blue shading. The gathering system is approximately 3.7 miles of 3-inch plastic line with an electric compressor station. This electric compressor is leased with an owned separator and gas metering equipment in a metal building on a fenced one (1) acre, owned lot located on Cane Creek Road just wexx xx Xxxxxxxxxx 00, xxxxx xx Xxxxxxxxxxxx, XX.
Xxxxxxx County. Xxxxxxx Mix County Single-vechicle crash (11) Rear-end (1) ¨ Mile Markers Segment 1 South Dakota DOT Project HP5596(19); P0044()290, PCN 05X0 SD 44/Platte-Winner Bridge Corridor Study and Environmental Assessment Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxxx Mix Counties (! Wild animal hit - damage only (21) Segment 2 Segment 3 Segment 4 Total Study Area Crashes = 33 Crash Years: 2012 - 2016 Source: SDDOT O 0 4,000 8,000 Feet \\xxxxxxx.xxx\HRG\Data\2016\160025\Design\GIS\MXD\Traffic\050817-MannerCollision.mxd SD44/PLATTE-WINNER BRIDGE CORRIDOR STUDY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SD44 Crash History Review Memorandum TABLE 4: SD44 CORRIDOR INTERSECTION CRASHES - SEVERITY Intersection Information Crash Severity Crash Rate (MEV) Intersection Crashes Entering ADT Fatal Injury - Incapacitating Injury - Non- Incapacitating Injury - Possible Property** Total Table notes: Crash rates presented in crashes per Million Entering Vehicles (MEV) **Includes both ‘no injury’ and ‘wild animal’ severity codes from crash report TABLE 5: SD44 CORRIDOR INTERSECTION CRASHES – SUMMARY Intersection Crashes Manner of Collision Pavement Condition Most Harmful Event Total Crashes No Collision Between Vehicles Rear- end Wild Animal Hit Dry Ice Slush Unknown Wet Citation: Failure to yield for stop sign/yield after stop SD44/PLATTE-WINNER BRIDGE CORRIDOR STUDY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SD44 Crash History Review Memorandum TABLE 6: SD44 CORRIDOR SEGMENT CRASHES - SEVERITY SD44 Segment Information Crash Severity Crash Rate (MVM) Critical Crash Rate (MVM) Roadway Segment (No.) From To Length (miles) Segment ADT Fatal Injury - Incapacitating Injury - Non- Incapacitating Injury - Possible Property** Total SD44 SEGMENT TOTALS 1 1 4 1 25 32 1.33 2.2 3% 3% 13% 3% 78% Table notes: Crash rates presented in crashes per Million Vehicle Miles (MVM) traveled Totals do not include crashes at major intersections (see intersection crash tables) 95 percent level of confidence (K=1.645) in critical crash rate calculation *Rural Minor Arterial **Includes both ‘no injury’ and ‘wild animal’ severity codes from crash report SDDOT WEIGHTED ACCIDENT RATE BY ROADWAY FUNCTIONAL CLASS Functional Class Weighted Crash Rate Rural Minor Arterial 1.76 Statewide Rate 1.62 Source: SDDOT Weighted Accident Rate by Functional Class SD44/PLATTE-WINNER BRIDGE CORRIDOR STUDY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SD44 Crash History Review Memorandum TABLE 7: SD44 CORRIDOR SEGMENT CRASHES – SUMMARY SD44 Segment Information Manner of Collision Pavement Condition...
