Sentences with phrase «to achieve one's development goals»

The chapter also stresses the need for positive relationships and sufficient resources to integrate activities between the stakeholders in the native title system to achieve the development goals of the group.

Because enabling people to grow, improve, and achieve their development goals through flexible eLearning courses is a meaningful feat.

Because by helping employees achieve their development goals you will boost their wellbeing and happiness.

The government's role in this process is to facilitate the group to achieve its development goals through a partnership approach.

In the consultation material set out in chapter 1, discussions under section 8, Effective Relationships, focus on those relationships that might benefit traditional owner groups in achieving their development goals including relationships with the private sector and their peak bodies, government agencies, NTRBs, individuals, and the National Native Title Tribunal.

Native title agreement - making provides a process to co-ordinate the goals of the various institutions operating at different levels within the overall native title system so as to support the native title claimant group achieving their development goals.

Capacity development requires not that sustainable development be «delivered» but that those who seek to achieve development goals within their communities, are actively involved in setting the agenda and determining the outcomes.

The WBG has acknowledged and rhetorically reinforced the need to address climate change impacts in order to achieve development goals going forward.

As a Winrock enterprise, ACR's role is to enhance confidence in the scientific and environmental integrity of offsets and to find innovative ways to achieve development goals with fewer emissions.

The wealthiest nations must increase their financial and technical support to ensure developing countries can achieve their development goals while reducing emissions.»

In support of the knowledge sharing and capacity building agenda of the Telecommunication Development Bureau, ITU - D Study Groups support countries in achieving their development goals.

Capacity development requires not that sustainable development be «delivered» to traditional owners but that those who seek to achieve development goals within their communities are actively involved in setting the agenda and determining the outcomes.

However, it is critical that the group retains control of the development process, with the government adopting a facilitative role to help the group achieve its development goals.

Assessing how to achieve development goals is important, but why should Dr Lomborg be involved?»

This systemic approach is reflected in the principles in the Discussion Paper (at Annexure 1), which require that agreements build relationships between key stakeholders and integrate activities at various levels to achieve the development goals of traditional owners.

Provide for the development of the native title group's capacity to set, implement and achieve their development goals;

Sustainable development provides a framework which recognises the importance of addressing social, cultural, economic and environmental issues when aiming to achieve development goals.

First, capacity development centralizes the role of those who seek to achieve development goals.

provide for the develop of the group's capacity to set, implement and achieve their development goals;

Relocating control of the development process to the traditional owner group requires capacity within the group to set, implement and achieve development goals.

Capacity development as discussed in Chapter 1 also emphasizes the importance of a long term investment in achieving development goals.

In South Australia the negotiation process is structured to be consistent with the time frames required by the claimant group to develop its capacity to achieve its development goals.

Invest the resources necessary to allow the group to build its capacity to achieve its development goals.

In Chapter 1 I discuss an approach to negotiations in which time frames are responsive to the changing capacities of groups to achieve their development goals.

The resolving of a native title claim is not an indication that the group has achieved its development goals nor that the State no longer has a role in the capacity development of the native title claim group.

Native title agreements directed to achieving the development goals of the group should seek to enhance the rights and interests of traditional owners, rather than focus on the limited expression of these rights in native title law or the extinguishment of native title rights.

While some of these needs may be met by a native title determination it is unlikely that the legal recognition of native title rights and interests will provide a complete basis for the group to achieve its development goals.

Structure the negotiation process consistently with the time required by the group to develop its capacity to achieve its development goals.

These monitoring and evaluation programs can asses not only the strategies adopted to achieve the development goals, but also the process of capacity development.

In addition the question needs to be asked whether the coordinated government services are directed towards empowering the Indigenous community to achieve its development goals.

They must develop the capacity to exercise that control in order to achieve their development goals.

For traditional owner groups to achieve their sustainable development goals it is critical that this relationship is one where the group retains control of the development process with the government adopting a facilitative role to assist the group to achieve its development goals.

Native title agreements directed to achieving the development goals of the group should seek to enhance the rights and interests of traditional owners, rather than focus on the extinguishment of native title rights.

However, it is critical that this partnership is one where the group retains control of the development process with the government adopting a facilitative role to assist the group to achieve its development goals.

Relocating control of the development process to the traditional owner group assumes that there is already available within the group the capacity to set, implement and achieve development goals.

Where this is not the case, native title agreements provide an opportunity for the parties to develop a framework to enable the traditional owner group to build the capacities and the institutions necessary to achieve their development goals.

Provide for the development of the group's capacity to set, implement and achieve their development goals;

The native title process must be directed to assist the group to identify and achieve their development goals.