El documento habla sobre el desarrollo general, el emprendimiento y la gesti坦n, la integraci坦n social y los grupos de personas. Explica que el desarrollo general depende del ministerio de educaci坦n y las pol鱈ticas del estado, y los modelos de gesti坦n. Tambi辿n describe que el emprendimiento se puede lograr a trav辿s de las familias, amigos y redes sociales, enfoc叩ndose en los intereses, necesidades y proporcionar bienes y servicios para mejorar la econom鱈a del consumo mediante un plan de negocios. Adem叩s, menciona la integra
On January 2, 2015, Indian markets opened lower but gained momentum towards the end, influenced by oil, gas stocks, and midcaps, resulting in a flat close. Key resistance for Nifty is at 8370, with immediate support at 8310, and market activity includes gains by Bharti Airtel and Jet Airways following price adjustments. Overall, the market trend remains sideways with notable movements in metal shares due to China's services sector growth.
Best currency tips for brilliant tradersNiharika Jain
油
The document outlines key financial data and economic indicators for various currencies on May 27, including significant movements in the Japanese yen and UK pound against the dollar. It mentions notable economic events such as the Bank of Canada's rate statement and rising UK retail sales expectations. Additionally, it provides technical analysis for USD/INR with potential upward movement if it sustains above the 64.0000 mark.
El documento presenta los resultados de la primera nota parcial de Andr辿s Anasi en la asignatura de Emprendimiento y Gesti坦n, donde obtuvo una calificaci坦n cualitativa de "alcanza los aprendices requeridos" y una calificaci坦n cuantitativa de 7.70, adem叩s de recomendaciones para mejorar que incluyen estudiar permanentemente y revisar normas de ortograf鱈a y de citaci坦n.
How To: Merge Your Google+ Local and Business PagesTier10
油
The document provides a guide on how to merge Google+ local and business pages following Google's introduction of Google+ local pages to replace Google Places. By merging these profiles, businesses can manage their online presence more effectively across Google search, maps, and Google+. The process involves verifying the business, requesting a postcard, and entering a pin to complete the merge.
La jefa de personal autoriza a la empleada Carmenza Bui a ingresar a las instalaciones de la empresa en el departamento de Sistemas el 29 de noviembre de 7:00 a.m. a 3:00 p.m. presentando su c辿dula 31789099 al jefe de seguridad Heber Lozada.
Julia Rice is seeking a career in interior design utilizing her creativity and education. She has experience in sales and design internships. Her resume highlights her education including a Bachelor's Degree in Interior Design from The Art Institute of Charlotte where she earned awards for her portfolio. She has skills in design software, drafting, rendering, and space planning for residential, commercial, and hospitality projects.
Noah Maximov has taught English, social studies, and digital editing to high school students in Sonoma State University's PreCollege Programs for the past three years. He is known for his ability to engage students in class discussions and help them write persuasive essays by supporting their arguments with evidence. Students voted him one of the best instructors and the coordinator was so impressed that she hired him to tutor her son. The coordinator gives Mr. Maximov her highest recommendation as a secondary school teacher or tutor.
The document appears to be lyrics to a song. The song discusses staying number one and being cool. It has two verses with a repeating chorus in between discussing staying as number one when it's all said and done. The lyrics have a repetitive structure and informal language.
Le document pr辿sente Kairos Sant辿, un mod竪le de projection des d辿penses de sant辿 en r辿ponse l'augmentation des co短ts li辿s au vieillissement de la population. Il propose une version gratuite et une version premium permettant d'analyser les tendances de la sant辿 et d'辿valuer divers sc辿narios 辿conomiques. Les acteurs du secteur de la sant辿 peuvent ainsi anticiper les 辿volutions financi竪res venir et adapter leurs strat辿gies.
The document summarizes the recommendations of the Massachusetts Water Infrastructure Finance Commission. The Commission estimates that Massachusetts faces a $21.4 billion funding gap for drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater projects over the next 20 years. It recommends increasing funding from federal, state, and local sources. Specifically, it proposes establishing a $200 million annual state Water Infrastructure Trust Fund. The Commission also recommends finding cost efficiencies, assisting municipalities with existing debt, promoting affordability, sustainability, and innovation. Adopting full-cost water rates and the Trust Fund could reduce the funding gap by up to 80% over 20 years.
Use mapd intro to preservation powerpoint presentationChristopher Hayes
油
This document discusses how local planners and preservationists can work together to preserve historic resources. It outlines the roles of local preservation organizations like historic district commissions and historical societies. It encourages planners to highlight historic resources in master plans, address preservation issues, and collaborate with other boards to coordinate preservation efforts. The document also provides examples of how regulations and plans can help preserve community character by protecting historic buildings, landscapes, and rural roads from incompatible development.
The Franklin County Solid Waste Management District provides waste management services to 22 municipalities in western Massachusetts. It coordinates regional programs like hazardous waste collection and education. The district received grants to start a food waste composting program and formed partnerships with farms to process compost. It aims to increase recycling and diversion rates through school and business organics collection programs.
This document discusses the functions and values of rivers. It defines a river and explains that rivers are dependent on their watershed characteristics like geology, soils, land use, vegetation and stormwater management. Urbanization can negatively impact rivers by increasing impervious surfaces and altering natural hydrologic patterns. To maintain natural river conditions, development must balance pre- and post-development flows through techniques like floodplain preservation, stormwater basins, and using accurate precipitation data. Overall, the document emphasizes that rivers are complex ecosystems that require consideration of their full watershed to support natural hydrologic and ecological functions.
This document summarizes the transportation infrastructure needs and projects in the Pioneer Valley region of western Massachusetts. It reports that the total cost of 173 identified transportation projects is $1.469 billion, including $796 million for highway projects, $304 million for bridge projects, and $196 million for transit and intermodal projects. It also discusses strategies to reduce costs through process improvements, but notes that funding remains far below required levels to address the infrastructure backlog.
The Massachusetts Historical Commission was established in 1963 to identify, evaluate, and protect historic and archaeological sites in Massachusetts. It assists the 351 cities and towns through programs like surveying historic properties, listing on the National Register of Historic Places, providing funding, and advising local historical commissions. The presentation outlined 12 tools for local historic preservation planning available to communities, including local historic districts, demolition delay bylaws, education, and advocacy.
This document discusses conservation restrictions in conservation subdivisions. It emphasizes that a conservation analysis is important to ensure preserved open space has real conservation value and is not just leftover land. The analysis should identify primary and secondary conservation areas and natural features to protect before any subdivision design. This informs the terms of the conservation restriction and ensures fragmented open space serves a conservation purpose. It also discusses ensuring proper coordination between relevant boards, funding for long-term stewardship, and other considerations in establishing an effective conservation restriction.
The document summarizes the history of zoning in Amherst Village Center, including efforts to implement a "village center concept" through zoning changes since the 1970s. It describes the process of developing and presenting a proposed form-based rezoning between 2011-2012, which included public meetings and failed warrant articles. It notes remaining obstacles to the rezoning include concerns about student housing and resistance to change. Next steps proposed are continuing revisions to the rezoning and addressing other issues to build support for future zoning amendments.
This document summarizes the challenges faced by the town of Buckland, Massachusetts after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. It discusses how Irene caused widespread infrastructure damage, cutting off residents and roads. Buckland had limited resources and staff to address the estimated $6.2-$30 million in repairs needed. The town worked quickly to make temporary repairs and open roads while pursuing funding from FEMA, MEMA and other agencies for permanent solutions. A steering committee was also formed to help local officials in the Deerfield River watershed plan for and fund more resilient infrastructure improvements to reduce damage from future storms.
The Massachusetts Association of Planning Directors will host its annual conference in Springfield in June 2012. A special event will feature Anthony Flint, author and fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, giving a lunchtime talk on the importance of communication in planning. Flint will discuss how certain language resonates more with citizens and will demonstrate scenario planning tools to visualize planning initiatives. His talk will serve as a preview to a longer presentation he will give in September, kicking off the association's monthly luncheon series for 2012-2013.
The document provides an overview of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) Code of Ethics. It summarizes the four main sections of the code: Aspirational Values and Ideals, Rules of Conduct, Procedures, and Planners Convicted of Serious Crime. The Values section outlines the planner's responsibilities to the public, clients/employers, and profession. The Rules of Conduct lists specific prohibited actions. The Procedures describe how ethics complaints are handled. The document also discusses Massachusetts ethics laws and the Open Meeting Law.
1) Tropical Storm Irene caused record flooding in many Massachusetts rivers, with some peak flows having less than a 0.2% probability of occurring in a given year.
2) The flooding showed that rivers will access their floodplains and erode and deposit sediment in ways that change their channels over time if not prevented by infrastructure like undersized culverts.
3) Massachusetts has established stream crossing standards to maintain river processes and continuity, and these standards are now required under various state permits and regulations. Adhering to these standards helps infrastructure withstand floods like Irene while allowing rivers more natural function.
This document discusses public finance considerations for planners. It notes that planners should understand how municipal revenues and budgets work because they will be asked to explain fiscal impacts of projects and policy changes. Revenues come from sources like property taxes, fees, and state aid, which are vulnerable to economic fluctuations. Planners' decisions around development can affect budgets by impacting areas like schools, public works, and public safety. Tools like fiscal impact analyses help evaluate these costs and benefits, though they have limitations and require credible application. Overall, the document stresses the importance for planners to thoughtfully consider financial implications of their work.
This document discusses several case studies of municipal limited development projects in Massachusetts. It describes how municipalities took on roles as both applicants for development permits and regulators overseeing the permitting process. This led to conflicts between different goals like conservation, affordable housing, and economic development. The document examines how municipalities balanced competing interests and how they were sometimes held to higher standards than private developers when permitting their own projects.
This document outlines challenges facing infrastructure funding at the national, state, and local levels in the United States. It discusses the consequences of underinvestment in infrastructure, including damage to vehicles, increased costs, and risks to public health and the environment. The document also presents strategies to improve infrastructure funding and investment, such as increasing federal leadership, adopting sustainable practices, developing comprehensive plans, and prioritizing maintenance through asset management programs.
Julia Rice is seeking a career in interior design utilizing her creativity and education. She has experience in sales and design internships. Her resume highlights her education including a Bachelor's Degree in Interior Design from The Art Institute of Charlotte where she earned awards for her portfolio. She has skills in design software, drafting, rendering, and space planning for residential, commercial, and hospitality projects.
Noah Maximov has taught English, social studies, and digital editing to high school students in Sonoma State University's PreCollege Programs for the past three years. He is known for his ability to engage students in class discussions and help them write persuasive essays by supporting their arguments with evidence. Students voted him one of the best instructors and the coordinator was so impressed that she hired him to tutor her son. The coordinator gives Mr. Maximov her highest recommendation as a secondary school teacher or tutor.
The document appears to be lyrics to a song. The song discusses staying number one and being cool. It has two verses with a repeating chorus in between discussing staying as number one when it's all said and done. The lyrics have a repetitive structure and informal language.
Le document pr辿sente Kairos Sant辿, un mod竪le de projection des d辿penses de sant辿 en r辿ponse l'augmentation des co短ts li辿s au vieillissement de la population. Il propose une version gratuite et une version premium permettant d'analyser les tendances de la sant辿 et d'辿valuer divers sc辿narios 辿conomiques. Les acteurs du secteur de la sant辿 peuvent ainsi anticiper les 辿volutions financi竪res venir et adapter leurs strat辿gies.
The document summarizes the recommendations of the Massachusetts Water Infrastructure Finance Commission. The Commission estimates that Massachusetts faces a $21.4 billion funding gap for drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater projects over the next 20 years. It recommends increasing funding from federal, state, and local sources. Specifically, it proposes establishing a $200 million annual state Water Infrastructure Trust Fund. The Commission also recommends finding cost efficiencies, assisting municipalities with existing debt, promoting affordability, sustainability, and innovation. Adopting full-cost water rates and the Trust Fund could reduce the funding gap by up to 80% over 20 years.
Use mapd intro to preservation powerpoint presentationChristopher Hayes
油
This document discusses how local planners and preservationists can work together to preserve historic resources. It outlines the roles of local preservation organizations like historic district commissions and historical societies. It encourages planners to highlight historic resources in master plans, address preservation issues, and collaborate with other boards to coordinate preservation efforts. The document also provides examples of how regulations and plans can help preserve community character by protecting historic buildings, landscapes, and rural roads from incompatible development.
The Franklin County Solid Waste Management District provides waste management services to 22 municipalities in western Massachusetts. It coordinates regional programs like hazardous waste collection and education. The district received grants to start a food waste composting program and formed partnerships with farms to process compost. It aims to increase recycling and diversion rates through school and business organics collection programs.
This document discusses the functions and values of rivers. It defines a river and explains that rivers are dependent on their watershed characteristics like geology, soils, land use, vegetation and stormwater management. Urbanization can negatively impact rivers by increasing impervious surfaces and altering natural hydrologic patterns. To maintain natural river conditions, development must balance pre- and post-development flows through techniques like floodplain preservation, stormwater basins, and using accurate precipitation data. Overall, the document emphasizes that rivers are complex ecosystems that require consideration of their full watershed to support natural hydrologic and ecological functions.
This document summarizes the transportation infrastructure needs and projects in the Pioneer Valley region of western Massachusetts. It reports that the total cost of 173 identified transportation projects is $1.469 billion, including $796 million for highway projects, $304 million for bridge projects, and $196 million for transit and intermodal projects. It also discusses strategies to reduce costs through process improvements, but notes that funding remains far below required levels to address the infrastructure backlog.
The Massachusetts Historical Commission was established in 1963 to identify, evaluate, and protect historic and archaeological sites in Massachusetts. It assists the 351 cities and towns through programs like surveying historic properties, listing on the National Register of Historic Places, providing funding, and advising local historical commissions. The presentation outlined 12 tools for local historic preservation planning available to communities, including local historic districts, demolition delay bylaws, education, and advocacy.
This document discusses conservation restrictions in conservation subdivisions. It emphasizes that a conservation analysis is important to ensure preserved open space has real conservation value and is not just leftover land. The analysis should identify primary and secondary conservation areas and natural features to protect before any subdivision design. This informs the terms of the conservation restriction and ensures fragmented open space serves a conservation purpose. It also discusses ensuring proper coordination between relevant boards, funding for long-term stewardship, and other considerations in establishing an effective conservation restriction.
The document summarizes the history of zoning in Amherst Village Center, including efforts to implement a "village center concept" through zoning changes since the 1970s. It describes the process of developing and presenting a proposed form-based rezoning between 2011-2012, which included public meetings and failed warrant articles. It notes remaining obstacles to the rezoning include concerns about student housing and resistance to change. Next steps proposed are continuing revisions to the rezoning and addressing other issues to build support for future zoning amendments.
This document summarizes the challenges faced by the town of Buckland, Massachusetts after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. It discusses how Irene caused widespread infrastructure damage, cutting off residents and roads. Buckland had limited resources and staff to address the estimated $6.2-$30 million in repairs needed. The town worked quickly to make temporary repairs and open roads while pursuing funding from FEMA, MEMA and other agencies for permanent solutions. A steering committee was also formed to help local officials in the Deerfield River watershed plan for and fund more resilient infrastructure improvements to reduce damage from future storms.
The Massachusetts Association of Planning Directors will host its annual conference in Springfield in June 2012. A special event will feature Anthony Flint, author and fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, giving a lunchtime talk on the importance of communication in planning. Flint will discuss how certain language resonates more with citizens and will demonstrate scenario planning tools to visualize planning initiatives. His talk will serve as a preview to a longer presentation he will give in September, kicking off the association's monthly luncheon series for 2012-2013.
The document provides an overview of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) Code of Ethics. It summarizes the four main sections of the code: Aspirational Values and Ideals, Rules of Conduct, Procedures, and Planners Convicted of Serious Crime. The Values section outlines the planner's responsibilities to the public, clients/employers, and profession. The Rules of Conduct lists specific prohibited actions. The Procedures describe how ethics complaints are handled. The document also discusses Massachusetts ethics laws and the Open Meeting Law.
1) Tropical Storm Irene caused record flooding in many Massachusetts rivers, with some peak flows having less than a 0.2% probability of occurring in a given year.
2) The flooding showed that rivers will access their floodplains and erode and deposit sediment in ways that change their channels over time if not prevented by infrastructure like undersized culverts.
3) Massachusetts has established stream crossing standards to maintain river processes and continuity, and these standards are now required under various state permits and regulations. Adhering to these standards helps infrastructure withstand floods like Irene while allowing rivers more natural function.
This document discusses public finance considerations for planners. It notes that planners should understand how municipal revenues and budgets work because they will be asked to explain fiscal impacts of projects and policy changes. Revenues come from sources like property taxes, fees, and state aid, which are vulnerable to economic fluctuations. Planners' decisions around development can affect budgets by impacting areas like schools, public works, and public safety. Tools like fiscal impact analyses help evaluate these costs and benefits, though they have limitations and require credible application. Overall, the document stresses the importance for planners to thoughtfully consider financial implications of their work.
This document discusses several case studies of municipal limited development projects in Massachusetts. It describes how municipalities took on roles as both applicants for development permits and regulators overseeing the permitting process. This led to conflicts between different goals like conservation, affordable housing, and economic development. The document examines how municipalities balanced competing interests and how they were sometimes held to higher standards than private developers when permitting their own projects.
This document outlines challenges facing infrastructure funding at the national, state, and local levels in the United States. It discusses the consequences of underinvestment in infrastructure, including damage to vehicles, increased costs, and risks to public health and the environment. The document also presents strategies to improve infrastructure funding and investment, such as increasing federal leadership, adopting sustainable practices, developing comprehensive plans, and prioritizing maintenance through asset management programs.
This document discusses scenario planning tools that can be used for transportation and urban planning. It outlines two scenarios - Scenario A where trends continue and urban areas double in size with low density and few transit options, and Scenario D where infill development is aggressive with a 15% increase in urban areas, 60% of new growth through infill, and most people within walking distance of transit and lower infrastructure costs. It also mentions grants from HUD for regional planning coalitions that require scenario planning modeling and a California law requiring regional transportation and greenhouse gas reduction targets using scenario planning modeling.
The document discusses form-based zoning proposals presented by Steven Cecil at the 2012 Massachusetts Association of Planning Directors conference. It summarizes the proposals for the Town of Amherst, including redevelopment plans for the North Amherst Village Center and Atkins Corner areas. Specifically, it outlines the key components of the proposed form-based zoning code such as street types, building types, development standards, and administration. Concept plans and precedents are shown to illustrate the proposals.