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Unlike many other churches in Paris, Notre-Dame-du-Travail has an exposed steel framework in the interior.
2 November 2015: A Surveillance Framework for a Digital Age: Authorisation, Oversight & the Judiciary (JUSTICE - King’s College London Roundtable)
The meeting, in association with the NGO JUSTICE, brought together practitioners, politicians, industry experts, and academic leaders to consider the key challenges to law reform of surveillance powers in the UK today.
I visited Matthew (who runs Saffron Frameworks) to interview him about frame building and more back in February. The interview will be online soon.
For those of you that have been wondering what this thing is gonna look
like, I've laid out the frame here in my garage. I have one concern,
and that is that the weight of the batteries could be too much for the
piece of plywood i'm going to use as a base. If it is a problem, it
shouldn't be too problematic. I've measured it out and I'm going to
calculate the parts I'm going to need tonight so I can order them online
pick them up tomorrow in store somewhere.
The CLCC recently completed and approved our first science planning document titled, CLCC Science Strategy: Mission Alignment, as an initial step toward identifying shared conservation priorities. While the document met its stated objectives, Steering Committee (SC) members and outside reviewers have suggested the next step is to develop a framework for implementation. To carry out this step, SC members approved the use of a process called Structured Decision-Making (SDM). SDM is a formal, prescriptive, values-based method for analyzing a decision by breaking the decision into components. The specific process used in the workshop is called “PrOACT,” which refers to the decision components: Problem, Objectives, Alternatives, Consequences, and Tradeoffs. For the purposes of the CLCC, SDM provides a tool for achieving transparent, purposeful, and collaborative co-production of conservation—specifically, multi-partner landscape conservation design (LCD) for the Caribbean region.
To begin working through PrOACT the SC spent four days in El Yunque National Forest with decision support coaches Angela Romero and Mitch Aid (US FWS), Peter Freeman (USVI Independent Consulant) and Wanda Crespo (Estudio Technicos, Inc).
The objectives of this face to face meeting were to (1) introduce participating SC members to the SDM process so that they are comfortable with the process, its application, and its usefulness; (2) Frame “The Problem” SC members are jointly addressing (i.e., Step 1 of PrOACT); and (3) Develop a set of actionable “Objectives” based on CLCC shared values and priorities (i.e., Step 2 of PrOACT).
Steering Committee members agreed upon the following Decision Statement:
“The Caribbean LCC Steering Committee will develop and implement coordinated, efficient, and effective landscape-scale conservation design and strategy to conserve, restore and sustain ecological and cultural resources and services and human well-being in the Caribbean inside and outside of CLCC jurisdictional boundaries. The CLCC recognizes the following constraints and uncertainties: political and social environments, finances, multiple decision making authorities, diverse values, competing priorities, and climatic and ecological dynamics.”
The CLCC Steering Committee recognized themselves as the focal decision-makers and the organizations they represent as the implementers. The decision timeframe includes a 5-10 year planning horizon, 10-20 year implementation period (to institutionalize LCD), and the impacts of decisions will range from the present to 60 years to quasi-infinite. The group also agreed that the region of interest is the “terrestrial and marine components within the EEZ of the U.S. Caribbean, and Navassa Island, with consideration of relevant drivers, policies and impacts originating in the wider Caribbean region. The wider Caribbean is defined by UNEP.”
The Steering Committee also agreed upon four Fundamental Objectives, which will frame all future collaborative efforts of the CLCC (no particular order):
Maximize use of available operational resources
Maximize public satisfaction and well-being
Maximize the structure and function of aquatic and terrestrial resources
Maximize the integrity of cultural and historic resources
The Steering Committee agreed to create Tiger Teams, or subteams with a specific short-term task, to flesh out specific objectives and indicators for each of the Fundamental objectives.
Questions on this science planning process should be directed to CLCC Science Coordinator Brent Murry.
26-28 November 2024, Fayoum - Within the framework of the project to Improved Socio-economic Status, Food Security & Empowerment of Vulnerable Rural Communities in Minya Governorate, funded by the Norwegian government, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), in cooperation with the Ministry of Social Solidarity, held a training for 40 trainees for 5 days, with the aim of managing and implementing farmer field schools.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAOEgypt
northern side of train station at sunset. double exposure shot, one taken of the now-exposed framework of the station platform overhang & one of the northern facade at angle.
West Oakland, CA
These branches are young and flexible, they merge with one another, they make room for one another and they spring free if there is too much resistance.
Please note these pictures are copyright, unauthorised use for commercial reasons is prohibited without permission..
Guba City, 04 July 2014 – Next dialogue in the framework of Post-2015 National Consultations were held in Guba city in partnership with UNDP, NAYORA, the Ministry of Youth and Sport and UNFPA.
The representative of Guba City Executive Committee, UNDP Communications Officer Mr. Ruslan Ismayil-zada and Secretary General of NAYORA Mr. Seymur Huseynov opened the dialogue meeting by welcoming the partipants.
The representatives of NGOs, youth organizations, government agencies, Media and active young people participated in this project on "Post-2015 National Consultations. Dialogue with Civil Society: Young People". The aim of the consultations is to hear the voices and suggestions of Azerbaijani citizens on the priorities formulated during the last consultations, taking into account gained experience and goals to be achieved in front the government.
During the dialogue young people of Guba and neigbors cities and the representative of different youth organizations shared their ideas and suggestions about the future development agenda. All related suggestions were noted.
Note that the first discussions under theSecond Round of Post-2015 National Consultations were held in Ganja City. The issues on health, education, gender equality, support to enterpreneurship, social and economic integration of people with disabilities, empowerment of civil society and young people in decision-making, and giving priviligies to the companies supporting them were discussed and consulted with the participnats in Ganja. The youth not only suggested their ideas and opinions about the priorties, but also showed the means of implementation of findings and their role in post-2015 agenda during the dialogues.
The findings on the consultations wil be enrolled to the final report of the Second Round of Post-2015 National Consultations and will be shared among relevant agencies. Moreover, the results of national consultations will be integrated to the UN Secretary General Report to formulate the Post-2015 Development Agenda.
Logo oficial do projeto do Oraculum Framewok que foi desenvolvida em 2009 pelo designer Ademir Cristiano Gabardo
5 Dec 2022, Cairo - Country Programming Framework for Egypt (CPF) 2023-2027 - Validation Workshop
Photo credit must be given: ©FAOEgypt
Frameworks are an essential part of any research project, they allow you to structure and organize your learnings and to communicate them better.
This picture shows a work in progress in Bangladesh in October 2014, which later became our threshold diagram, and now is our user segmentation. We aimed to map our research participants according to their motivations and constraints, in order to understand and highlight the main characteristics of our lead users.
A rounded fan called an "uchiwa" is a small article that you hold in your hand. It was introduced from China over a thousand years ago. Uchiwas are made from paper and bamboo. The bamboo is used for the framework and handle. The framework consists of a round-shaped frame and between 20 and 30 ribs that run lengthwise across the frame. The framework is covered with Japanese paper and has a handle attached to the bottom.