Traduction de «government grants program » (Anglais → Français) :

7. Points out that the Member States have the possibility of delegating to the cities the management of European Structural Funds (ESF)geared to the implementation of measures aimed at achieving sustainable urban development; considers that sub-delegation presents a double added value: on the one hand it would be much more efficient for regional and European growth that cities take responsibility from planning to the implementation of action taken, while responding to strictly local challenges and on the other hand, it would represent a major tool for improving the administrative capacity of local management; regrets, however, the fact that the possibility of sub-delegation, possibly by means of global ...[+++]grants to municipal authorities within the operational programmes financed by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), has so far not been fully utilised and is convinced that a clear role for urban areas as intermediary structures should be envisaged and encouraged in the context of the multi-level governance approach in the next programming period, and is of the opinion that the urban dimension and sub-delegation in regional policy should be mandatory; nonetheless, sub-delegation must not be allowed to lead to the fragmentation of regional policy, and therefore the method used for sub-delegation must be carefully defined;

The first scheme was the ‘Grant program for introduction of new energy technology’ by which the Norwegian Government gave investment support for the introduction of renewable energy technology. The second scheme, ‘Information and education measures in the field of energy efficiency’, concerned support for campaigns and courses on energy efficiency for the industry, commercial and household sectors.

(52a) Transitional provisions should be added. First, in Article 181(1), as regards the making available again of decommitted appropriations corresponding to commitments made during the 2000-2006 Structural Funds programming period, the case of force majeure should continue to be applied as provided in the Financial Regulation of 25 June 2002 until the closure of the assistance. This is in order to avoid disruption of the current system since force majeure is treated differently in the new Regulation governing the Structural Funds. Se ...[+++]cond, in Article 181(2), to deal with the implementation of the provisions on the central database for exclusion from participation in procurement and grant procedures. Finally, in Article 181(3) to deal with the outstanding Community commitments to be financially settled in order to close the assistance provided for in the Regulations governing the Structural Funds and the Cohesion Fund for the 2000-2006 programming period.

(52a) Transitional provisions should be added. First, in Article 181(1), as regards the making available again of decommitted appropriations corresponding to commitments made during the 2000-2006 Structural Funds programming period, the case of force majeure should continue to be applied as provided in the Financial Regulation of 25 June 2002 until the closure of the assistance. This is in order to avoid disruption of the current system since force majeure is treated differently in the new Regulation governing the Structural Funds. Se ...[+++]cond, in Article 181(2), to deal with the implementation of the provisions on the central database for exclusion from participation in procurement and grant procedures. Finally, in Article 181(3) to deal with the outstanding Community commitments to be financially settled in order to close the assistance provided for in the Regulations governing the Structural Funds and the Cohesion Fund for the 2000-2006 programming period.

Accordingly, the petitioners ask parliament to increase funding for post-secondary education, to restore the role of government in administering the student loans and grants program and to ensure that this program reflects the reality of middle class families, in order to grant all students access to post-secondary education without becoming overburdened with debt.

As a matter of fact, since the beginning of this century, the federal government has passed the following acts concerning health: in 1919, the government established its own health department and gave its first grants: in 1948, the government launched a national health grants program; in 1957, it enacted the Hospital Insurance Act; in 1966, it enacted the Medical Care Act, and in 1984, the Canada Health Act which sets out the fed ...[+++]eral principles of the Canadian health system.