Activities performed Sample Clauses

Activities performed. Briefly sum- marize activities performed, targets, and/or performance goals achieved dur- ing the reporting period to meet meas- urable outcomes for each project.
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Activities performed. 1. Poster presentation: “Image analysis technologies on large data environments” by Xxxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxx Xxxxx ,Xxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Xxxxx X.X. Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx
Activities performed.  Different meetings for the preparation of the "Policy gender equality and economic empowerment of women" which was attended by consortium members of RVCP.  With 21 channels of component 1 he was trained team leaders and technicians in gender politics, and there have been follow-up to implementation.  With the support of HIVOS, VVG has started a consulting business to strengthen leadership skills and 360 women 24 MSME Component 1 located in Quiché, Totonicapan and Quetzaltenango, and create opportunities for exchange of experiences among the participating women.  VVG Abriendo Oportunidades implemented the project supported by USAID Guatemala and RTI / 2 Alliances communities MSMEs APRODEFI (xix and Chacalté) and 1 community MSMEs AGROS IXIL (Los Angeles, Cotzal). The project sought to provide groups of girls aged 8 to 18 years safe in their communities spaces, access to alternative models, peer support and female solidarity networks and training to improve their knowledge and skills in order to increase self-esteem, strengthen their leadership and promote gender equality in communities.
Activities performed. March 2013 to October 2013 Our Asia sales agent, Xxxx Xxxxx, contracted to do a Trade Show in China, where he reached approximately 700 people, and had “at least” 50 good leads for follow-up. We are beginning to differentiate Oregon cranberries from mainstream (“commodity”) cranberries -- hoping to establish a niche value-added market for Oregon berries (redder, sweeter, juicier). The commodity price for Oregon’s independent growers continues to fall. As of late October, 2013, the price offered to Oregon independents was hovering in the high teens -- ( 18 to 20 cents per pound). This is below the cost of growing the berries, so growers are losing money on their crop. Several operations are near bankruptcy and are up for sale. Xxxxx XxXxxxxx and others who have explored the new markets in Asia are sometimes getting up to twice that commodity price -- keeping their operations viable, and even profitable. Xxxx Xxxxx attended additional trade missions in China and Japan in spring 2013. Oregon growers at this point have sold over 300,000 pounds of high quality cranberries into Asian markets since this Specialty crop work began. These sales have been to Korea, Japan, China, New Zealand, and Russia ( ! ). Growers have received up to twice the price for their cranberries as they would have received on the domestic market. Activities Performed Summer-Fall 2013 - March 2014 Our sales agent Xxxx Xxxxx of the Stone Group participated in 3 Asian trade shows in Hong Kong, Korea, and Japan. During these shows he continued to make contacts for selling Oregon cranberries in these three potential markets, and reached over 550 buyers, chefs, and interested food distributors during his time in Asia. We continue to differentiate Oregon cranberries (redder, sweeter, juicier) from the average commodity crops produced elsewhere. Xxxx is also investigating research for us to measure the amount of anthocynins in Oregon cranberries. Anthocynins are chemicals with anti-oxidant properties that have major benefits for human health. Activities Performed March 2014 – September 14 (closing grant) Our sales agent Xxxx Xxxxx continued his contacts in Asia. He is finding markets in “other” countries, such as New Zealand, India, and Russia. He is also continuing to set Oregon products apart from the regular commodities market through branding our berries as redder, sweeter, and juicier. Please see Xxxx’s final report (attached).
Activities performed. The following activities were conducted in 2016; Print Advertising Print Advertising was placed in the following publications; Produce Business, Grocery Business, Grocery Headquarters, The Packer and the Produce News.
Activities performed. One of the first achievements of neuGRID was the establishment by the coordinating unit, CO1 FBF, of a website (xxx.xxxxxxx.xx), with a public part and a confidential one. The public part, of open access from the home page through specific tool buttons, so far includes an overview of the project, the list of partners and some contact information about each of them, the composition of the Advisory Board, the list of the projects related to neuGRID and the dissemination list regularly updated. The private one assists neuGRID internal communication, research and management activities. A document sharing application has been developed and is available, offering a useful platform to partners to share documents and files. Particular attention has been paid to the home page. The importance of an appropriate home page design can never be stressed enough. Most of the users will decide whether they stay and navigate the site or leave it depending on this first impression. It is, therefore, something more than the starting point for the rest of the information. It also instructs the user on the “language” that applies to this particular site in terms of colours, environment and, above all, navigational features. The home page of the neuGRID project website will reflect topics:
Activities performed. In Fall 2012 XXX initiated a stakeholder survey to align the Specialty Crop Block Grant Program priorities with stakeholder priorities, once this survey data was compiled in mid December 2012 Oregon Department of Agriculture SCBGP Coordinator worked with Agriculture Development and Marketing Staff to strategically align outreach activities to meet the newly identified priorities. A Farm Bill extension was approved for fiscal year 2013 Oregon’s available grant allocation at the time including a reduction due to sequestration was $1,489,930.75. The schedule for the FY2013 SCBGP was as follows: Dec 19 or 20 Discuss targeted outreach ODA Marketing Team Jan 11 FY2012 Kickoff conference call Advisory Board Jan 12 RFP (web, news release, Facebook, twitter, etc.) Jan 20, Jan 27 Webinar (OR Program/Concept proposal)
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Related to Activities performed

  • Other Activities/Renovations A. The Contractor acknowledges its responsibility to assure the Judicial Council’s quiet enjoyment of the Program and to provide the full service level of the Property for the Program, free from outside distractions, disturbances, and/or interruptions. The Contractor shall avoid assigning any rooms to the Judicial Council or the Attendees during the Program which are adjacent to or across from any group or activity that may generate noise or other distractions, such as construction or other conduct, sufficient to detract from quiet enjoyment of the Program on the Property.

  • Activities of Daily Living The basic tasks of everyday life, such as eating, bathing, dressing, toileting, and transferring.

  • Monitoring Activities The Cheyenne MPO shall have the right to monitor all activities related to this Agreement that are performed by the Consultant or its subconsultants. This shall include, but not be limited to, the right to make site inspections at any time and with reasonable notice; to bring experts and consultants on site to examine or evaluate completed work or work in progress; to examine the books, ledgers, documents, papers, and records pertinent to this Agreement; and to observe personnel in every phase of performance of the related work.

  • Scope of Activities Transmission planning activities will be coordinated in accordance with the Amended and Restated Northeast ISO/RTO Planning Coordination Protocol (“Protocol”), between and among PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., the New York Independent System Operator, Inc. and ISO New England Inc., effective as of December 12, 2004 as amended on July 10, 2013.

  • Permitted Activities The Executive shall devote his entire business time, attention and energies to the Business of the Employer and shall not during the Term be engaged (whether or not during normal business hours) in any other business or professional activity, whether or not such activity is pursued for gain, profit or other pecuniary advantage; but this shall not be construed as preventing the Executive from:

  • Elements Unsatisfactory Needs Improvement Proficient Exemplary IV-A-1. Reflective Practice Demonstrates limited reflection on practice and/or use of insights gained to improve practice. May reflect on the effectiveness of lessons/ units and interactions with students but not with colleagues and/or rarely uses insights to improve practice. Regularly reflects on the effectiveness of lessons, units, and interactions with students, both individually and with colleagues, and uses insights gained to improve practice and student learning. Regularly reflects on the effectiveness of lessons, units, and interactions with students, both individually and with colleagues; and uses and shares with colleagues, insights gained to improve practice and student learning. Is able to model this element.

  • EDD Independent Contractor Reporting Requirements Effective January 1, 2001, the County of Orange is required to file in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 6041A of the Internal Revenue Code for services received from a “service provider” to whom the County pays $600 or more or with whom the County enters into a contract for $600 or more within a single calendar year. The purpose of this reporting requirement is to increase child support collection by helping to locate parents who are delinquent in their child support obligations. The term “service provider” is defined in California Unemployment Insurance Code Section 1088.8, subparagraph B.2 as “an individual who is not an employee of the service recipient for California purposes and who received compensation or executes a contract for services performed for that service recipient within or without the state.” The term is further defined by the California Employment Development Department to refer specifically to independent Contractors. An independent Contractor is defined as “an individual who is not an employee of the ... government entity for California purposes and who receives compensation or executes a contract for services performed for that ... government entity either in or outside of California.” The reporting requirement does not apply to corporations, general partnerships, limited liability partnerships, and limited liability companies. Additional information on this reporting requirement can be found at the California Employment Development Department web site located at xxxx://xxx.xxx.xx.xxx/Employer_Services.htm

  • OBLIGATIONS AND ACTIVITIES OF CONTRACTOR AS BUSINESS ASSOCIATE 1. Contractor agrees not to use or further disclose PHI County discloses to Contractor other than as permitted or required by this Business Associate Contract or as required by law.

  • High Risk Activities 1. The Software is not fault-tolerant and is not designed, manufactured or intended for use or resale as on-line control equipment in hazardous environments requiring fail-safe performance, such as in the operation of nuclear facilities, aircraft navigation or communication systems, air traffic control, direct life support machines, or weapons systems, in which the failure of the Software could lead directly to death, personal injury, or severe physical or environmental damage ("High Risk Activities"). Syncro and its suppliers specifically disclaim any express or implied warranty of fitness for High Risk Activities.

  • Unlawful Activities Member agrees not to use the premises or any part thereof for the conduct of unlawful activities.

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