7,489 research outputs found
Task force report
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from PDF cover (viewed on January 25, 2016)."... the Governor's Natural Resources Office (GNRO) for the State of Oregon requested that the Oregon Consensus program serve as a neutral forum to convene and facilitate a task force with members representing diverse perspectives in order to frame Oregon's GE-related issues in the form of a public briefing document for Oregon's governor and state legislators in advance of the 2015 legislative session"--Page 2.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Report and recommendations from the Klamath Basin Task Force to Senators Wyden and Merkley, Congressman Walden, and Governor Kitzhaber
No full textReport -- Appendix A (Federal authorities memorandum and table) -- Appendix B (Klamath Basin Task Force Members).This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from PDF caption (viewed on April 8, 2015).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
OTHER TITLE: Child Welfare System Task Force final report
No full textAt head of page O-1: Child Welfare System Task Force final report.
"January 2019."Committee Reports to the Kansas Legislature ; 2019."House Sub. for SB 126 (2017) directs the Secretary for Children and Families to establish a Child Welfare System Task Force to study the child welfare system. The bill directs the Task Force to convene working groups to study the general administration of child welfare by the Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF), protective services, family preservation, reintegration, foster care, and permanency placement. Additionally, the Task Force and each working group are directed to study the following topics: 1)--The level of oversight and supervision by DCF over each entity that contracts with DCF to provide reintegration, foster care, and adoption services; 2)-- The duties, responsibilities, and contributions of state agencies, nongovernmental entities,and service providers that provide child welfare services in the State of Kansas; 3)-- The level of access to child welfare services, including, but not limited to, health and mental health services and community based services in the State of Kansas; 4)-- The increasing number of children in the child welfare system and contributing factors; 5)-- The licensing standards for case managers working in the child welfare system; and 6)-- Any other topic the Child Welfare System Task Force or a working group deems necessary or appropriate."Members -- Charge -- Conclusions and recommendations -- Background -- Organization -- Work groups -- Task Force Meetings -- Appendix A: Child Welfare System Task Force working groups report [summary] -- Appendix B: Child Welfare System working groups reports report to the Child Welfare System Task Force [Full report of the three working groups: General Administration of Child Welfare and Foster Care (Working Group A); Protective Services and Family Preservation (Working Group B); and Reintegration and Permanency Placement (Working Group C)
Public Health Task Force Report 5.0
No full textOVERVIEW
As of early 2020, humanity has been confronting a pandemic of severe acute respiratory syndrome
coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), which causes coronavirus disease, hereafter referred to as COVID-19.
This virus appears to be a new human pathogen that emerged in 2019 and rapidly spread around
the globe. COVID-19 has affected millions of people, triggering unexpected changes within social
systems, healthcare, and the global economy. Several countermeasures have been implemented
to control the spread of COVID-19, from campaigns aimed to improve personal hygiene practices to
community approaches like social distancing and quarantines.
In late May 2020, UTSA President Taylor Eighmy established a Public Health Task Force, composed
of experts and stakeholders from across the University, to advise on our response to the COVID-19
pandemic. This group was charged with gathering input from an external Expert Advisory Group on
appropriate best practices for relevant topic areas, including protection and prevention policies
associated with health considerations, facilities, and student life. A copy of the original Task Force
Charge is available in Appendix A. An updated charge, issued in March 2021, is available in Appendix
E. Based on an exchange with experts as well as research conducted by members, the Task Force
has developed this overarching guidance document with recommendations for the campus
community as we move through planning and implementation for a phased reopening. This is the fifth
report of the Task Force, primarily focused on operations for Fall 2021.
The results of this report serve as guidance for the Recovery Operations Committee (ROC) that
was formed to implement the recommendations of the Public Health Task Force and Tactical Teams
(see Appendix D).
This UTSA Public Health Task Force reflects one of several groups working together to take public
health best practices into account as we plan to move forward with the highest level of safety and
consideration of our campus community. The University and the Public Health Task Force have
continuously integrated input from many organizations, including but not limited to the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (THECB),
The University of Texas System (UT System), the Governor’s Office, the National Collegiate Athletics
Association (NCAA), the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District (Metro Health), and others as
relevant to this topic. All input has been woven into recommendations here to guide our campus
reopening and operational efforts for Fall 2021 and beyond.
We will continue to update this report as additional guidance is made public and more is learned
about this novel virus’s spread and impact to San Antonio, including direct risk to our campus
community
Department of Human Services Statewide Task Force on Dual Diagnosis, final report and recommendations
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes."May 24, 2000.""Submitted to: Gary Weeks, Director, DHS, Oregon Department of Human Services On Behalf of the Task Force Members by R. Dale Walker, M.D."At head of title: Department of Human Services Statewide Task Force on Dual DiagnosisIncludes bibliographical references (p. 81-82)Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection
Public Health Task Force Report 4.1
No full textAs of early 2020, humanity has been confronting a pandemic of severe acute respiratory syndrome
coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), which causes coronavirus disease, hereafter referred to as COVID-19.
This virus appears to be a new human pathogen that emerged in 2019 and rapidly spread around
the globe. COVID-19 has affected millions of people, triggering unexpected changes within social
systems, healthcare, and the global economy. Several countermeasures have been implemented
to control the spread of COVID-19, from campaigns aimed to improve personal hygiene practices to
community approaches like social distancing and quarantines.
In late May 2020, UTSA President Taylor Eighmy established a Public Health Task Force, composed
of experts and stakeholders from across the University, to advise on our response to the COVID-19
pandemic. This group was charged with gathering input from an external Expert Advisory Group on
appropriate best practices for relevant topic areas, including protection and prevention policies
associated with health considerations, facilities, and student life. A copy of the original Task Force
Charge is available in Appendix A. An updated charge, issued in March 2021, is available in Appendix
E. Based on an exchange with experts as well as research conducted by members, the Task Force
has developed this overarching guidance document with recommendations for the campus
community as we move through planning and implementation for a phased reopening. This is the
fourth report of the task force, primarily focused on reopening for Summer 2021. Another version of
this report is expected in July to provide best practice recommendations to help guide operations for
Fall 2021.
The results of this report serve as guidance for a Recovery Operations Committee (ROC) that was
formed to implement the recommendations of the Public Health Task Force and Tactical Teams (see
Appendix D).
This UTSA Public Health Task Force reflects one of several groups working together to take public
health best practices into account as we plan to move forward with the highest level of safety and
consideration of our campus community. The University and the Public Health Task Force expect to
continue integrating input from many organizations, including but not limited to the U.S. Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (THECB),
The University of Texas System (UT System), the Governor’s Office, the National Collegiate Athletics
Association (NCAA), the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District (Metro Health), and others as
relevant to this topic. All input has been woven into recommendations here to guide our campus
reopening and operational efforts for Summer 2021 and beyond.
We will continue to update this report as additional guidance is made public and more is learned
about this novel virus’s spread and impact to San Antonio, including direct risk to our campus
community
Memorandum to Big Thicket Task Force Members
No full textMemorandum to Big Thicket Task Force members regarding Steve Lewis' draft paper on prescribed burnin
Big Thicket Task Force Alert
No full textAlert sent to members of the Big Thicket Task Force regarding House Resolution 1592 and additions to Big Thicket Preserv
South Carolina Human Trafficking Task Force newsletter
No full textThis quarterly newsletter is released by the South Carolina Human Trafficking Task Force. As South Carolina's anti-human trafficking movement continues to grow, the State Task Force designed this newsletter to promote information sharing and collaboration across regions. It will also be sent the month prior to the State Task Force meetings to act as an ongoing reminder for members. The newsletter is intended to share relevant information with State Task Force members regarding meetings, trainings, and other events in addition to articles and reports that may be of interest. The newsletter will also include legislative updates, funding opportunities, and information about various initiatives
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