Disaster Relief means goods and services provided to meet the immediate needs of disaster-affected communities.
Disaster Relief means activities, goods, or services expended in the support of the health or safety of older adults in response to a Major Disaster Declaration.
Disaster Relief means the goods, equipment, services and internationally donated funds provided to meet the immediate humanitarian needs of disaster-affected communities;
Examples of Disaster Relief in a sentence
Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, a different Federal agency, or insurance proceeds for any portion of a project activity approved for FTA funding under this Grant Agreement, it will provide written notification to FTA, and reimburse FTA for any Federal share that duplicates funding provided by FEMA, another Federal agency, or an insurance company.
Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5121 et seq.).
Contractor shall comply with all laws and regulations applicable to the Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery funds appropriated by the Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 (Pub.
Xxxxxxxx Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5155).
Xxxxxxxx Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5155) and in accordance with Section 1210 of the Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018 (division D of Public Law 115-254; 132 Stat.
More Definitions of Disaster Relief
Disaster Relief means goods and services provided to meet the needs of disaster affected communities. (IFRC)
Disaster Relief. EESA granted special retirement related and other items of relief to residents of several Midwestern states for the series of natural and weather related events that occurred in those states which were declared national disaster areas by the President on or after May 20, 2008 and before August 1, 2008. The relief included the waiver of the 10 percent premature distribution penalty tax for distributions from an IRA or employer qualified plan that is considered a Qualified Disaster Recovery Assistance Distribution. To be considered a Qualified Disaster Recovery Distribution, the distribution would have to: (1) be issued on or after the presidentially declared disaster date and before January 1, 2010; (2) be made to an individual whose principal residence was located in the designated disaster area and who sustained an economic loss because of the declared disaster and (3) not exceed $100,000 in the aggregate. Participants receiving Qualified Disaster Assistance Distributions may spread the income tax resulting from the distribution over three years or may re-contribute the amounts to an IRA or plan as a rollover contribution within the three year period which begins on the day after the distribution was issued. In addition, distributions from an IRA (and certain employer plans) that were intended to be used for the purchase of a home in a declared Midwestern disaster area may be re-contributed as a rollover to the plan or IRA under certain circumstances but amount must be re-contributed within 5 months from the date of enactment of EESA in order to receive the favorable tax treatment. Certain other conditions apply. Additional information on this provision may be obtained from a tax professional and/or by accessing the IRS website at xxx.xxx.xxx. AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS OF THE XXXXXXX XXXXX & ASSOCIATES,INC. IRA DISCLOSURE STATEMENTS (Traditional, Xxxx, and SIMPLE) The "INVESTMENTS AND FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE" section of the Xxxxxxx Xxxxx XXX Disclosure Statements, which was first provided as part of the December 31, 2006 account statement and which was subsequently made part of all three IRA booklets respectively, is amended to read as follows. Within the INVESTMENTS AND FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE section of the IRA Disclosure Statement, effective May 1, 2009, any reference to "Heritage Family of Funds" will be deemed changed to "Eagle Family or Funds"; any reference to "Heritage Cash Trust" ("HCT") will be deemed changed to "Eagle Cash Trust (ECT)" and any reference ...
Disaster Relief. The parties recognize that the County’s priority and mandate is to serve the population of San Mateo County. However, the parties also recognize that nurses may participate in disaster relief/RNRN on their own time. If a nurse requests leave of absence without pay under this provision to participate in organized disaster relief, up to two (2) nurses per calendar year in separate units may preserve up to two (2) weeks of accrued vacation during the leave of absence without pay under the following conditions:
Disaster Relief means goods and services provided to meet the immediate needs of disaster-affected communities. This definition of disaster relief is similar to those used by many other instruments, though different primary terms have been used (see, e.g., Measures to Expedite, para. 4, defining “international relief,” BSEC Agreement, art. 2, defining “assistance”; Max Planck Draft Guidelines, para. 2(a), defining “humanitarian assistance”). Relief is meant to encompass not only relief goods, but also services provided to disaster-affected persons.
Disaster Relief. In the event of any loss, harm and damage, entirely or partly, of the Umbilical Cord Blood and/or Specimen(s) after processing and storage of the specimen which is beyond the reasonable control of the Company, and upon Specimen(s) being required for stem cells transplant being unfit and/or insu‰cient, the Company shall pay a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- (Rupees One Lakh only) to the Client if it is unable to source a matching Umbilical Cord Blood Specimen(s) from any public stem cell bank worldwide and/or from the Registry within 14 days for a value not exceeding Rs. 1,00,000/- (Rupees One Lakh Only).
Disaster Relief means any action taken for saving life, protecting property and returning life as soon as possible to normal activity.
Disaster Relief. We may use or disclose your personal information to a public or private entity authorized by law or by its charter to assist in disaster relief efforts. Public Benefit: We may use or disclose your personal information as authorized by law for the following purposes that are in the public interest or benefit: • as required by law • for public health activities. These include disease and vital statistic reporting, child abuse reporting, FDA oversight, and to employers regarding work-related illness or injury. • to report adult abuse, neglect or domestic violence • to health oversight agencies • in response to court and administrative orders and other lawful processes • to law enforcement officials in response to subpoenas and other lawful processes concerning crime victims, suspicious deaths, crimes on our premises, reporting crimes in emergencies, and to identify or locate a suspect or other person • to coroners, personal examiners and funeral directors • to organ procurement organizations • to avert a serious threat to health or safety • in connection with certain research activities • to the military and to federal officials for lawful intelligence, counterintelligence and national security activities • to correction institutions regarding inmates • as authorized by state workers’ compensation laws.