Expected Outcomes. (“deilliannau disgwyliedig”) means the beneficial results to the educational performance of pupils at the school as a result of the school improvement targets being met;
Expected Outcomes. The County will use the funds in support of maintaining excellent existing services.
Expected Outcomes means the outcome expected to be achieved for each Activity as specified in the Schedule for that Activity; Financial Agreement means an agreement entered between the Commonwealth and the State of Queensland under the previous NHT2 and NAP Bilateral Agreements;
Examples of Expected Outcomes in a sentence
Program PhilosophyThe requirements of this standard must be implemented in accordance with the ICE Family Residential Standard on Program Philosophy, Goals, and Expected Outcomes.
Language Access and Disability RequirementsCenters will adhere to the language access and disability laws, regulations, responsibilities, requirements, and laws cited in the ICE Family Residential Standard on Program Philosophy, Goals, and Expected Outcomes and the ICE Family Residential Standard on Disability Identification, Assessment, and Accommodation.
Expected Outcomes must be mutually exclusive for Met, Partially Met and Not Met.
Project/Programme Components Expected Concrete Outputs Expected Outcomes Amount (US$)1.
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More Definitions of Expected Outcomes
Expected Outcomes. Goal: Albertans with FASD and their caregivers receive coordinated access to the supports and services they need when they need it. Key outcomes demonstrated in Network and agency evaluation tools: • Every Albertan with FASD needing supports receives individualized supports based on a lifespan approach that manages life-stage transitions and guides the delivery of timely and coordinated services. • Individuals diagnosed or suspected of FASD experience improvement in their wellbeing. • Individuals and caregivers receiving supports report satisfaction with services received. • Standardized client surveys (Network provided) evaluate client outcomes, effectiveness of interventions, identify best practices, and inform improvements. Detailed Description: The Network will fund the staffing in the Fetal Alcohol Spectrum of Services (FASS) program. Through intensive, one-to-one mentorship, that includes short-term navigation, long-term outreach and groups, adults with or possibly with FASD are supported to achieve well-being and quality of life. All positions will operate within the following key practice philosophies: harm reduction, restorative justice, strength- based, trauma and FASD informed practice. • Work with program participants to set specific and measurable goals for increased independence, success in the community, and enhanced circle of support. • Connect program participants to and advocate for access to community resources. • Provide one-to-one support and group work to ensure basic needs of program participants are met; this includes addressing issues related to housing, employment, education, finances, health, mental health, substance use, parenting etc. • Utilize case management plans to address recommendations from an individual’s assessment(s), ensure supports are inclusive of both professional and natural support networks existing in an individual’s life, review and update supports to reflect changing needs, and manage life-stage transitions. • Utilize the Bissell Self Sufficiency Matrix (B-SSM) to evaluate participant outcomes over time, including financial health, employment, housing, support network, mental health, and physical health scales. • Complete all reporting as required by the Edmonton Fetal Alcohol Network. • Distribute client surveys as provided by the Edmonton Fetal Alcohol Network. • Actively participate on the Edmonton Fetal Alcohol Network. Collect and report data and program activities in the FASD Online Reporting System (OR...
Expected Outcomes. The project focused on a number of outcomes secondary to the establishment of growing sites. Local food production offers members of the community opportunity to gain a greater awareness of origins of food as well as introducing the unique qualities associated with the taste of fresh produce. A community garden site is a forum for people to come together and discuss ideas and methodologies and techniques. Product harvested is fresher, cheaper and results in a sense of achievement and pride. Extension of the project into schools gives youth an opportunity to learn where food comes from. It gives them a greater awareness and interest in food qualities and health benefits through hands on experience Assistance: Each of the communities involved in the project was provided technical and financial assistance dependent on level of knowledge and resources. Eight remote communities have been provided with a roto-tiller and water pump/hose as well as a small seeder, small greenhouse and assorted maintenance tools. These will be provided to additional communities as programming allows. Each community is provided seed which is purchased in bulk. Visits are made to each community throughout the growing season to assist with maintenance, harvest/storage and future planning. Project Implementation: Logistics associated with access and service of communities was complex. The NWT land mass is extensive and most communities are isolated. Communities located on the road system in the South Slave/Mackenzie had sites developed through a pool of equipment. This was completed over a period of 10 to 12 days and also included four fly-in communities, two of which were located north of Yellowknife (Whatì and Gameti) two accessed out of Xxxxxx Xxxxx. The remainder of communities are accessed via boat on the Mackenzie and Liard rivers. Most often, community members involved in projects were only available during evenings or weekends. Development was easily accomplished during the extended daylight periods in the NWT. An additional 8 to 10 days was required to complete plantings in communities along the Mackenzie River including two fly-in communities in the Sahtu region. In total the project team spent 22 days preparing and planting all communities with an average travel/working day of 12 hours. The project essentially followed the onset of spring starting with the warmer southern areas and travelling north. Garden sizes ranged from 1,000 square feet to half an acre. In earlier years...
Expected Outcomes means the outcomes that a Regional Program is expected to achieve and are specified for each Regional Program in the Regional Program Schedule for that Regional Program – in Victoria these refer to the intermediate outcomes with the performance descriptors; Financial Agreement means an agreement entered between the Commonwealth and Victoria under the previous NHT2 and NAP Bilateral Agreements; Funding or Funds means the amount or amounts payable or paid under this Agreement by the Commonwealth for Caring for our Country Regional Programs; GST has the meaning as given in clause 195-1 of the GST Act;
Expected Outcomes means the outcomes that a Program is expected to achieve and are specified for each Program in the Schedules for that Program; Financial Agreement means an agreement entered between the Commonwealth and Tasmania under the previous NHT2 and NAP Bilateral Agreements; Funding or Funds means the amount or amounts payable or paid under this Agreement by the Commonwealth for Caring for our Country Programs; GST has the meaning as given in clause 195-1 of the GST Act;
Expected Outcomes. This work will achieve a detailed, continuous environmental history of Malta, against which to measure archaeological, human and socio-economic patterns. Comparisons will be made to comparable environmental sequences undertaken by project members in neighbouring Sicily and North Africa. Questions: Are the vegetation histories from different parts of the islands representative of local or island-wide environments? Were there significant environmental downturns at times, and can these be securely linked to archaeological episodes? Did climate and environmental instability have significant impact on human activities? Were there periods when the Maltese environment was unsuitable for intensive human settlement and when did these occur? Do such episodes tally with cultural decline and possible socio-economic collapse? Risks: Difficulties in developing continuous core sequences that represent environmental events, and linking them with cultural-human processes and events. Risk is mitigated by our collective and local experience together with use of GPR to locate ideal coring and sample sites. Success will be reviewed at Milestones 1 and 2.
Expected Outcomes. The scope of work would include the tasks given in the following table. As the tasks planned at the beginning of the proposal will be subject to external factors, such as market conditions, identification of new technologies, etc., there will be periodic reviews conducted to ensure that any necessary adjustments are made to the specific tasks of this major activity while keeping aligned with the original objectives to improve and grow the ability to collect and generate data using our evolving infrastructure. SIF AGREEMENT NO. 811-811217 Adjustments may include adding to (or reducing) the scope of a particular sub-activity, creating (or abandoning) sub-activities to take advantage of new opportunities. ID Sub Activity Description Expected Outcome
Expected Outcomes. The scope of work includes the tasks given in the following table. Adjustments may include adding to (or reducing) the scope of a particular sub-activity, creating (or abandoning) sub-activities to take advantage of new opportunities. ID Sub-activity Description Expected Outcome