Sentences with phrase «impact management capacity»

She provides technical support for the growth of passive acoustic science and ocean noise impact management capacity throughout US sanctuaries.

Not exact matches

Forward - looking statements include, among other things, statements regarding future: production, costs, and cash flows; drilling locations and zones and growth opportunities; commodity prices and differentials; capital expenditures and projects, including the number of rigs employed and the number of completion crews; renegotiation of our credit facility; management of lease expiration issues; financial ratios; certain accounting and tax change impacts; midstream capacity and related curtailments; our ability to meet our volume commitments to midstream providers; ongoing compliance with our consent decree; and the timing and adequacy of infrastructure projects of our midstream providers.

We are learning that trauma from high impact experiences during childbirth is not only stored as nonverbal memories within newborns, it impacts their life at a critical time in their development, affecting short and long term physical and mental health — their entire neurological system, from their learning capacity to mental orientation, emotional stability and stress management.

CCSSO believes that stronger connections across teacher and leader initiatives and instructional work with CCR standards will have increased impact and benefits for talent management systems, allow for more targeted professional development to support improved instruction for both teacher and leaders, and increase capacity for teachers and leaders to meet the needs of each student and improve learning.

In Expanding District Capacity to Turn Around Failing Schools: An Evaluation of the Cameron Middle School Charter Conversion, Public Impact's Daniela Doyle looks at Metropolitan Nashville's first attempt at gradually converting a chronically low - performing district school to one operated by a charter management organization.

All Topics Accessibility Automated Flaggers Benefit Cost Analysis Best Practices Computer Programs Connected Vehicles Construction and Maintenance Personnel Flaggers Construction Safety Costs Crashes Crash Analysis Crash Data Crash Prevention Rear End Crashes Truck Crashes Data Collection Design Work Zone Design Disaster Preparedness Equipment Operation Evaluation and Assessment Performance Measurement Excavation Trenching Hazards Heavy Vehicles Highway Capacity Work Zone Capacity Highway Maintenance Human Factors Driver Behavior Impact Analysis Incident Management Inspection Intelligent Transportation Systems Advanced Traveler Information Systems Changeable Message Signs Portable Changeable Message Signs Law Enforcement Laws and Legislation Lighting Maintenance Practices Snow and Ice Control Night Work Public Relations Public Information Programs Retroreflectivity Roundabouts Rural Highways Shadow Vehicles Smarter Work Zones Speed Control Speed Limits Standards Temporary Traffic Control Flagging Signing Traffic Control Plans Tort Liability Traffic Congestion Traffic Control Devices Crash Cushions Truck - Mounted Attenuators Pavement Markings Signs Warning Lights Traffic Delay Traffic Flow Traffic Models Traffic Queuing Traffic Speed Traffic Violations Speeding Training Certification Train the Trainer Urban Highways Utility Operations Work Zone Safety Bicycle Safety Countermeasures Pedestrian Safety Trucking Safety Work Zone Supervision Work Zones Worker Safety Backing (Driving) Falls First Aid Personal Protective Equipment Protective Clothing High Visibility Clothing

«Member States should therefore primarily consider alternative ways of achieving generation adequacy which do not have a negative impact on the objective of phasing out environmentally or economically harmful subsidies, such as facilitating demand side management and increasing interconnection capacity.»

These tools provide the means to sharpen assessment and management capacities required to: compare the result of several water allocations plans; improve soil - moisture control - practices under rainfed conditions; optimize irrigation scheduling; sustainably intensify crop production; close the yield and water - productivity gaps; quantify the impact of climate variability and change on cropping systems; enhance strategies for increased water productivity and water savings; minimize the negative impact on the environment caused by agriculture.

The relatively small changes in the N2O emissions across regions and scenarios are explained, in part, by a limited capacity of the SRES models to capture drastic shifts in technologies and practices (e.g., new catalytic converters or new manure management systems) that directly impact emission levels.

• Improved understanding of climate thresholds and vulnerabilities, impacts, and adaptive responses in a variety of different local contexts across the country • Improved understanding of vulnerable populations (e.g., urban poor, native populations on tribal lands) that have limited capacities for responding to climate change • Ways to build adaptive capacity that can be generalized across individuals, communities, and countries • Decision support tools for entities responsible for hazard mitigation and management • Collection of socioeconomic research to inform impact, vulnerability, and adaptation research

• Tools to predict change in water demand, which requires demographic models that incorporate climate change impacts and models that consider the effects of climate change on natural and agricultural landscape water use • Research on water governance, including adaptive management models, adaptive capacity building, and water systems sustainability • Research on the economics of water supply, demand, and conservation

Adaptive responses to climate change in fisheries could include: management approaches and policies that maximize resilience of the exploited ecosystems, ensuring fishing and aquaculture communities have the opportunity and capacity to respond to new opportunities brought about by climate change, and the use of multi-sector adaptive strategies to reduce the consequence of negative impacts in any particular sector.

Management actions, such as maintenance of genetic diversity, assisted species migration and dispersal, manipulation of disturbance regimes (e.g., fires, floods), and reduction of other stressors, can reduce, but not eliminate, risks of impacts to terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems due to climate change, as well as increase the inherent capacity of ecosystems and their species to adapt to a changing climate (high confidence).

LIVELIHOOD ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CHANGE IN DROUGHT - PRONE AREAS: DEVELOPING INSTITUTIONS AND OPTIONS, BANGLADESH (FAO AND THE ASIAN DISASTER PREPAREDNESS CENTRE (ADPC)-RRB-: The project, implemented under the Comprehensive Disaster Risk Management Programme and in close collaboration with the Ministry of Agriculture Department of Agricultural Extension (DAE), specifically looks at: characterization of livelihood systems; profiling of vulnerable groups; assessment of past and current climate impacts; and understanding of local perceptions of climate impacts, local coping capacities, and existing adaptation strategies.

As a result, the impacts of performance management may be less noticeable on iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, and iPhone X. Over time, the rechargeable batteries in all iPhone models will diminish in their capacity and peak performance and will eventually need to be replaced.

With my excellent collaboration and time management abilities, I am sure that I would make a positive impact on your restaurant in this capacity.

PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY NAV, SAP, Ariba, & Oracle ERP - Organizational Change Management: Hands on End to End Global OCM Delivery: Pre - Implementation / Impact Assessments, Cultural Assessments, HR Capacity Analysis, Transition Planning, Business Readiness, Stakeholder Engagement & User Analysis, Communications, Training, Design & Execution, ERP Training Systems Delivery, & Security / Role Mapping Post Go Live Optimization.