DCAL definition
Examples of DCAL in a sentence
NIEA and DCAL will work together to ensure that evidence is gathered that allows the required level of enforcement action.
Where DCAL staff detect a pollution incident that includes a fish kill or fish habitat damage they would begin the investigation and notify NIEA for attendance, to avoid duplication of resources.
Under the Fisheries Act (NI) 1966, as amended, DCAL has powers to supervise and protect fisheries with specific powers relating to water pollution.
This agreement was originally drawn up between coordinating partners based in London at DCAL and ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ School for the Deaf but the principles contained in this document are applicable to all educational settings for deaf children.
Where NIEA staff detect a pollution incident that includes a fish kill or fish habitat damage, they would begin the investigation and inform DCAL as soon as possible.
The purpose of this Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is to ensure effective co-operation between the Department of Culture and Leisure - Inland Fisheries (DCAL) and the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) in relation to water management issues.
DCAL will be responsible for ensuring that their staff are trained and audited by NIEA in sampling techniques.
A government organisation founded in 1923, shortly after partition, it operates as a division within the Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL) and part of the Northern Ireland Civil Service.
The roster for response is produced on a weekly basis, and this will be e-mailed to the relevant DCAL contacts.
The DCAL mission is “to protect, nurture and grow Northern Ireland's cultural capital by providing strategic leadership and resources for the promotion and sustainable development of the culture, arts and leisure sectors." The Department is committed to the promotion of sustainable development in all aspects of its business.