Policy Framework definition

Policy Framework means a policy framework issued under section 26 of the Act.
Policy Framework means  The Police and Crime Plan; the Medium Term Financial Strategy and Financial Plan; the People Strategy; the Procurement Strategy the ICT Strategy The Estate Strategy The Fleet Strategy Any other plans and strategies which are expressed to form part of the Policy Framework.

Examples of Policy Framework in a sentence

  • Reason – In the interests of biodiversity and to accord with policy CS9 of the Local Plan: Core Strategy 2011-2031 and the National Planning Policy Framework.

  • To ensure that cost effective improvements are undertaken to the transport network that mitigate the significant impacts of the development in accordance with paragraph 32 of the National Planning Policy Framework.

  • All clinical incident investigation services must be performed in accordance with the Clinical Incident Management Policy issued by the Department CEO under the Clinical Governance, Safety and Quality Policy Framework.

  • As part of their work the committee will consider relevant resources applicable to the education sector, such as PPM 119 of April 2013, and the recommendations of the Ontario First Nation, Métis, Inuit Education Policy Framework, 2007.

  • I also understand that the submission of incorrect data, or data that are not verifiable as described in SATS 1286, may result in the Procurement Authority / Municipal / Municipal Entity imposing any or all of the remedies as provided for in Regulation 13 of the Preferential Procurement Regulations, 2011 promulgated under the Policy Framework Act (PPPFA), 2000 (Act No. 5 of 2000).


More Definitions of Policy Framework

Policy Framework means all plans and strategies either (a) required by the 2000 Regulations to be approved by full Council (rather than by Cabinet) and (b) any Local Choice plans and strategies which the Council has chosen to be approved by full Council (rather than by Cabinet). Further details of the Policy Framework are set out in Article 5
Policy Framework means the following plans and strategies to be adopted by the Council:-
Policy Framework means all those plans and strategies that are subject to full Council approval in accordance with Article 4 of the Constitution.
Policy Framework means the UOIT Policy Framework, as amended, which is the enacting Policy for these procedures.
Policy Framework means the following plans and strategies:• Council Plan (2019-2020)• Capital Strategy (2019-2023)• Risk Management Strategy (2015)• Longer Term Financial Strategy (2019/2020 – 2025/2026)• Medium Term Financial Plan (2019/2020 – 2021/2022)• People Strategy (2016-2020)• Publication Draft Craven Local Plan• Acquisition, Regeneration and Investment Strategy (2016)• Safeguarding Policy• Anti-Fraud and Corruption Policy Statement and Strategy• Cultural Strategy• Car Parking Strategy (2014-2019)• Municipal Waste Management Strategy for the City of York and North Yorkshire (2006–2026)• Community Safety Partnership Plan• Sport and Leisure Facilities Strategy (2016-2030)• Craven Playing Pitch Strategy (2016-2030)• Treasury Management Strategy (2018)• Asset Management Plan• Communications and Engagement Strategy• ICT Strategy (2018–2022)• Information Management and Governance Strategy• Digital Strategy (2018-2022)• North Yorkshire Housing Strategy (2015-2021)• Craven Homelessness Strategy (2015-2020)• Empty Homes Strategy (2019-2024)• Craven Housing Renewal Policy (2017-2020)• York, North Yorkshire and East Riding Housing Strategy (2015-2021)• Temporary Accommodation Placement Policy• Statement of Licensing Policy (2016-2021)• Gambling Act 2005: Statement of Principles (2018-2024)• Craven Barnfield Regeneration Limited Business Plan (2017-2020)• Applications to the Government for consent to certain disposals of land• any other plans, policies and strategies which have a significant corporate impact on the Council or its resources.
Policy Framework means the following plans and strategies
Policy Framework means all plans and strategies either (a) required by the 2000 Regulations to be approved by full Council (rather than by Cabinet) and (b) any Local Choice