DRAFT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING - Oregon

1y ago
2 Views
1 Downloads
3.59 MB
112 Pages
Last View : 1m ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Troy Oden
Transcription

Construction Contractors Board201 High St SE, Suite 600PO Box 14140Salem OR 97309-5052Phone: (503) 934-2228 Fax: (503) 373-2007E-mail: leslie.culpepper@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/ccbDRAFT8/10/17State of OregonHonorable Kate Brown, GovernorNOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGCCB Board MeetingWednesday, August 23, 20179:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.st201 High St SE, 1 Floor, Hearings Room, Salem, OregonPageMeeting Called to OrderApproval of the Agenda . . ACTION ITEMApproval of the Minutes (6/12/17 Appeals Committee Meetingand 6/28/17 Board meeting) . . ACTION ITEMBoard Calendar:Next Meeting: Teleconference, September 27, 2017 (Beardsley Building, 1st floor) .(pg 1)(pg 2)(pg 7)Public CommentAgency Reports1. Agency Update (Jim Denno) .(no attachment)2. Licensing (Laurie Hall)a.CCB Licensing Statistics as of 7/1/17 and 8/1/17 .b.CCB Monthly Statistics .(pg 8)(pg 39)3. Business Services and Human Resources (Dana Zeimantz)a.Budget Report & Section Update .(pg 43)4. Education (Cheryl Martinis)a.Education and Outreach Section Update .(pg 44)5. Enforcement (Stan Jessup)a.Field Investigation Section Quarterly Report for the 2015-2017 Biennium .b.NASCLA National Coordinated Enforcement Effort Press Release .(pg 46)(pg 49)Old Business1. Division 7 Rules, Lead-Based Paint –Amendments to Reflect Changes (Stan Jessup) .ACTION ITEM(pg 55)New Business1. Best Practices for Boards and Commission Procedures(KPM 10) (Leslie Culpepper) . ACTION ITEM(pg 74)2. Administrative Rule Changes (Cheryl Martinis) . ACTION ITEM(pg 77)3. Enforcement Consent Agenda (Stan Jessup). . ACTION ITEM(pg 93)4. Shared Insurance Policies: Proposed Rule Change (Laurie Hall) . ACTION ITEM(pg 110)5. Insurance Issues (Kurt Bolser) . (no attachment)AdjournmentThe Board may meet in executive session under authority of ORS 192.660 from time to time. The specific statutory basis for the executive session will beannounced on the record prior to the commencement of the executive session. Executive sessions are closed to the public.The Board may recess the public meeting, in order to deliberate privately, under authority of ORS 192.690(1). The public meeting will then reconvene forthe purpose of decision-making.The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations forpersons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the meeting; call Leslie Culpepper (503) 934-2228 to make arrangements.2017 8-23 agenda amended.docx

DRAFT7-12-17MINUTES OF THE JUNE 12, 2017CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARDAPPEAL COMMITTEE MEETINGThe Construction Contractors Board Appeal Committee met on Wednesday, June 12, 2017, in theHearings Room on the 1st floor at 201 High Street SE, Salem, Oregon. Appeal Committee memberspresent included:Board members present: Board Chair Jim Patrick, Kurt Bolser, Jim Kitchin, Susan Steward(by phone), Eric Olson, Dylan Bochsler.Staff: CCB Administrator Jim Denno, Enforcement Manager Stan Jessup, Board SecretaryLeslie Culpepper, Enforcement Admin Supervisor Sara Heinz, Assistant Attorney GeneralCatriona McCrackenGuests: Keith Ropp, Attorney for Respondent Allied Structural (on the phone); PatrickKoontz, RMI Allied Structural; John Miller.Board members absent excused: Sandi Warren, Jerry Jones Jr.A.APPEAL COMMITTEE PUBLIC MEETING CALLED TO ORDERChair Patrick called the meeting to order at 9:35 a.m.B.APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND ORDER OF BUSINESS:Oral Argument Allied Structural Case #108760,Executive Session pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(f) and ORS 192.502(9),Deliberations pursuant to ORS 192.690(1),Reconvene public meeting and vote on whether to grant or deny Petition For Stay PendingAppeal and to authorize counsel to draft appropriate order in the Allied Structural matter – case# 108760, and Adjourn.MOTION: Kurt Bolser moved to approve the agenda. Dylan Bochsler seconded the motion.Motion carried unanimously.C.VOTE ON ORAL ARGUMENT TIME LIMITAllied Structural requested oral argument.MOTION: Kurt Bolser moved to grant 15 minutes for oral argument. Dylan Bochsler secondedthe motion.VOTE: 5-1D.ORAL ARGUMENTKeith Ropp presented oral argument on behalf of Respondent Allied Structural. The PublicMeeting was then recessed.E.EXECUTIVE SESSION2 of 112

CCB MinutesPage 2June 12, 2017At 9:50 a.m. the Appeal Committee entered into executive session pursuant to ORS 192.502(9) Consideration of written legal advice pertaining to Contested Case # 108760 and pursuant toORS 192.660(2)(f) – Consideration of an Exempt Public Record. The Appeal Committee thenadjourned the Executive Session.F.DELIBERATIONAt 10:10 a.m. the Appeal Committee entered into Deliberations pursuant to ORS 192.690(1).Following Deliberations the Deliberation meeting was adjourned so that the Board might returnto Public Session to vote.G.APPEAL COMMITTEE PUBLIC MEETING RECONVENEDAt 10:29 a.m. the public meeting was reconvened for purposes of voting.MOTION: Eric Olson moved to deny Respondent’s Petition for Stay of Enforcement PendingAppeal in Case #108760. Dylan Bochsler seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously.VOTE: 6-0The Appeal Committee then instructed AAG McCracken to prepare the Appeals’ CommitteeOrder denying Respondent’s Petition for Stay of Enforcement Pending Appeal in case #108760,in line with the Appeal Committee’s June 12, 2017, discussions and vote for signature by theAppeal Committee Chair Jim Patrick.H.ADJOURNED:The Appeal Committee Public Meeting adjourned at 10:32 a.m. following the AppealCommittee vote.2017 6-12 mins appeal committee.docx3 of 112

DRAFT7-13-17MINUTES OF THE JUNE 28, 2017CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARD MEETINGThe Construction Contractors Board (CCB) met on Wednesday, June 28, 2017, in the Hearings Roomon the 1st floor at 201 High Street SE, Salem, Oregon.Attendees:Board members present: Board Chair Jim Patrick, Kurt Bolser, Jerry Jones Jr., Jim Kitchin,Susan Steward, Eric Olson, Dylan BochslerStaff: Enforcement Manager Stan Jessup, Communications & Education Manager CherylMartinis, Licensing Manager Laurie Hall, Board Secretary Leslie Culpepper, EnforcementSupport Supervisor Sara Heinz, Assistant Attorney General Catriona McCrackenGuests: Kirsten Adams, Kimberly WoodAbsent excused: Sandi WarrenA.MEETING CALLED TO ORDER:Chair Patrick called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m.B.APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND ORDER OF BUSINESS:MOTION: The item “Shared Insurance Policies Update” was added to the agenda by LaurieHall. Jerry Jones Jr. moved to approve the amended agenda. Susan Steward seconded themotion. Motion carried unanimously.C.APPROVAL OF MINUTES:MOTION: Susan Steward moved to accept the May 24, 2017 Board Meeting minutes. KurtBolser seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously.D.DATE OF NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING: The next meeting is ateleconference scheduled for July 26, 2017 in the Hearings Room on the first floor at 201 HighStreet SE, Salem, Oregon.EPUBLIC COMMENT:There was no public comment.F.AGENCY REPORTS:1.Shared Insurance Policies UpdateLaurie Hall reported that CCB met with Insurance Division and representatives from theinsurance industry. During this meeting, Catriona McCracken suggested some language thatcould be inserted into general liability policies to make those policies meet the staterequirements. Representatives from the insurance industry had some concerns about the4 of 112

CCB MinutesPage 2June 28, 2017suggested language. They stated they would work on revision for consideration by the agencies.Representatives from the insurance industry have requested a stay until resolution can bereached. DOJ has reviewed the statutes and rules again but the statutes and requirements areclear. CCB is required to enforce the insurance requirements and will continue to do so.Public comment: Kirsten Adams stated that they have been working on language and hope tohave it next week.2.Enforcement Memo/Dispute Resolution Services Survey Results 8th QuarterStan Jessup reported that a press release went out this morning about the seven state sweepcoordinated by NASCLA. There have been calls from the media regarding the sweep. Therewere as many inactive as active sites visited during the sweep, so there will be a lot of follow upwork. The Dispute Resolution Section surveys have been included in the packet. This survey isonly available in paper form right now but soon will be sent out electronically, which may boostsurvey responses in the future.Three people listed on the Buyer Beware page have called to resolve their problems. Oneperson has reached a settlement agreement and is now licensed.G.OLD BUSINESS1.Adoption of Proposed Rule ChangesNo one came to the rule hearing, although some letters were written in support of the changes inCE. Many of these letters also included complaints from contractors that they could not take thetrade-related classes they want for credit.Kurt Bolser expressed concern that the description of who needs to have a construction flaggerendorsement may be too vague. Catriona McCracken recommended sticking with the currentlanguage, because the statute makes it clear that the requirement is not for licensed contractorsproviding their own flagging services.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the rules amending OAR 812-003-0131, 812-0030171 and 812-003-0221 as submitted. Dylan Bochsler seconded the motion.6 – Aye, 1 – No vote.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the repeal of rules from OAR Chapter 812 Division 4and amend OAR 812-004-1001 as submitted. Dylan Bochsler seconded the motion.7 – Aye, unanimous.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the rules amending OAR 812-020-0071 and 812-0220021 as submitted. Kurt Bolser seconded the motion.7 – Aye, unanimous.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the rules amending OAR 812-020-0085 and 812-0220040 and adopt the new rule, OAR 812-020-0080 as submitted. Dylan Bochsler seconded themotion.5 of 112

CCB MinutesPage 3June 28, 20177 – Aye, unanimous.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the repeal of OAR 812-022-0016, 812-022-0026, 812022-0027, and 812-022-0029 and adopt the rules amending OAR 812-022-0000, 812-022-0025, and812-022-0028 as submitted. Eric Olson seconded the motion.7 – Aye, unanimous.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to adopt the rules amending OAR 812-003-0142 as submitted.Eric Olson seconded the motion.7 – Aye, unanimous.H.NEW BUSINESS1.Enforcement Consent AgendaMOTION: Dylan Bochsler moved to approve the notices of intent. Jim Kitchin seconded themotion. Motion carried unanimously.MOTION: Eric Olson moved to approve the final orders. Jim Kitchin seconded the motion.Motion carried unanimously.2.Division 7 Rules, Lead-Based PaintOHA has adopted EPA rules by reference, so CCB will have to adopt the EPA rules byreference.Catriona McCracken suggested that the CCB keep the title of the definitions that have beeneliminated in 812-007-0020, and include a note in the rule language to point to the documentwhere the definitions can be found.MOTION: Jerry Jones Jr. moved to approve and begin the public rulemaking process for theproposed rules with amendments suggested by Catriona McCracken. Eric Olson seconded themotion. Motion carried unanimously.I.ADJOURNED:The meeting adjourned at 10:19 a.m.2017 6-28 mins.docx6 of 112

CCB Board Meeting Calendar, 2017MONTHMEETING TYPENOTED ITEMS25-JanTeleconference BoardMeeting1st FloorHearings Room22-FebBoard Meeting1st FloorHearings Room22-MarTeleconference BoardMeeting1st FloorHearings Room26-AprBoard Meeting24-MayTeleconference BoardMeeting1st FloorHearings Room28-JunBoard Meeting1st FloorHearings Room26-JulTeleconference BoardMeetingNew officers terms begin1st FloorHearings Room23-AugBoard MeetingKPM 10 – Best practices surveyfinalized1st FloorHearings Room27-SepTeleconference BoardMeeting1st FloorHearings Room25-OctBoard Meeting1st FloorHearings Room6-DecTeleconference BoardMeeting1st FloorHearings RoomElection of officersLOCATION1st FloorHearings Room*Board meetings begin at 9:30 a.m.**Unless otherwise stated, board meetings are held at 201 High St. SE, Salem, OR 973017 of 112

CCB LICENSING STATISTICS AS OF 7/1/17LICENSES/ENDORSEMENTSENDORSEMENT TYPEResidential GeneralResidential SpecialtyResidential LimitedResidential DeveloperResidential Locksmith ServicesResidential Home Inspector ServicesResidential Home Services ContractorsResidential Home Energy Performance Score ContractorsInactiveTOTAL RESIDENTIAL LICENSEESCommercial General Level 1Commercial General Level 2Commercial Specialty Level 1Commercial Specialty Level 2Commercial DeveloperInactiveTOTAL COMMERCIAL 91,5434,5197452,474642179,562TOTAL ACTIVE & INACTIVE LICENSEES(Number is lower than total of residential commercial licenseessince some hold both endorsements.)37,733HISTORICAL STATISTICS:Highest # of contractors – 46,426 on 12/31/07Lowest # of contractors – 34,428 on 12/31/13LICENSES/SPECIALTYLead Base Paint Renovator (LBPR)Lead Base Paint Activities (LBPA)CERTIFICATIONSHome InspectorsLocksmithsEEASTHome Energy Assessors4,60912360348125338 of 112

CCB LICENSING STATISTICS AS OF 8/1/17LICENSES/ENDORSEMENTSENDORSEMENT TYPEResidential GeneralResidential SpecialtyResidential LimitedResidential DeveloperResidential Locksmith ServicesResidential Home Inspector ServicesResidential Home Services ContractorsResidential Home Energy Performance Score ContractorsInactiveTOTAL RESIDENTIAL LICENSEESCommercial General Level 1Commercial General Level 2Commercial Specialty Level 1Commercial Specialty Level 2Commercial DeveloperInactiveTOTAL COMMERCIAL 01,5434,5407542,487642209,608TOTAL ACTIVE & INACTIVE LICENSEES(Number is lower than total of residential commercial licenseessince some hold both endorsements.)37,858HISTORICAL STATISTICS:Highest # of contractors – 46,426 on 12/31/07Lowest # of contractors – 34,428 on 12/31/13LICENSES/SPECIALTYLead Base Paint Renovator (LBPR)Lead Base Paint Activities (LBPA)CERTIFICATIONSHome InspectorsLocksmithsEEASTHome Energy Assessors4,65412161148025339 of 112

10 of 112

11 of 112

12 of 112

13 of 112

14 of 112

15 of 112

16 of 112

17 of 112

18 of 112

19 of 112

20 of 112

21 of 112

22 of 112

23 of 112

24 of 112

25 of 112

26 of 112

27 of 112

28 of 112

29 of 112

30 of 112

31 of 112

32 of 112

33 of 112

34 of 112

35 of 112

36 of 112

37 of 112

38 of 112

NUMBER OF NEW LICENSES RECEIVED PER MONTH ANDTOTAL NUMBER OF LICENSESActive 74564104013333892903543804364894533834227/10/2017; Prepared by Leslie CulpepperNew Licenses Received700No. of 0100New Licensesa.b.c.d.e.f.g.h.July 2001 June 30, 2003July 2003 - June 30, 2005July 2005 - June 30, 2007July 2007 - June 30, 2009July 2009 - June 30, 2011July 2011 - June 30, 2013July 2013 - June 30, 2015July 2015 - 6/31/2017Budget Assumption# Months2424242424242424New Apps Average/Month330417473377269232267340Budget Projection Informationa.b.c.d.e.f.2005-07 budget based on 350 licenses/month2007-09 budget based on 385 licenses/month2009-11 budget based on 325 licenses/month2011-13 budget based on 270 licenses/month2013-15 budget based on 270 licenses/month2015-17 budget based on 245 licenses/month39 of 112

RATE OF RENEWALSLicenses Due to Expire vs Renewals ReceivedDuring Month, Regardless of Due DateLICENSES LICENSESDUE TO RENEWALS RATE OFRECEIVED l-13Aug-13Sep-13Oct-13Renewals %Rate of RenewalMONTH/YEARSeries1Series2Average Renewal Rate HistoryNo. of Monthsa.b.c.d.e.f.g.h.July 2001 - June 2003July 2003 - June 2005July 2005 - June 2007July 2007 - June 2009July 2009 - June 2011July 2011 - June 2013July 2013 - June 2015July 2015 - June 2017Average Renewal 77.8%83.3%Projected Budget Informationa.b.c.d.e.f.g.h.2001-03 budget based on average 70% renewal rate2003-05 budget based on average 75% renewal rate2005-07 budget based on 80% renewal rate2007-09 budget based on 80% renewal rate2009-11 budget based on 75% renewal rate2011-13 budget based on 75% renewal rate2013-15 budget based on 76% renewal rate2015-17 budget based on 81% renewal rate40 of 112

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARDNUMBER OF TOTAL ACTIVE AND INACTIVERESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL erfrm.ResidResidResidResidLocksmithScore Contr.General Specialty Limited ContrInactiveTotalResidComm Gen Comm GenCommCommCommSpecialty 1 Specialty 2 DeveloperLevel 1Level 9,5209,56241 of 112Prepared by Leslie Culpepper 7/10/2017

Construction Contractors BoardActive Inactive Licenses TotalAug. 2006 - June 201748,00047,000ACtive and Inactive 39,00038,00037,00036,00035,00034,00042 of 112

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARD201 High Street SE, Suite 600PO Box 14140Salem, OR 97309-5052503-378-4621503-373-2007 FAXMemorandumTo:Construction Contractors BoardFrom:Dana Zeimantz, Business Services ManagerDate:July 17, 2017Subject:Budget Report & Section UpdateBudgetThe Construction Contractors Board Budget Report for May and June 2017 are: Budget Report for May 2017: Actual Revenue 778,206 Actual Expenditures 567,330 Budget Report for June 2017: Actual Revenue 628,862 Actual Expenditures 537,326 Biennial Budget Summary Actual current Revenue for the biennium: 15,913,056, which is ahead ofProjected Revenue for the 2015-17 biennium. Actual current Expenditures for the biennium: 13,115,639 which is slightly belowProjected Expenses for the 2015-17 biennium. Currently the agency has approximately 10 months of operating cash flow.43 of 112

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARD201 High Street SE, Suite 600PO Box 14140Salem, OR 97309-5052503-378-4621503-373-2007 FAXMemorandumTo:Construction Contractors BoardFrom:Cheryl Martinis, Communications & Education ManagerDate:July 14, 2017Subject:Education and Outreach Section updateNational Home Inspector Exam: We moved from a homegrown to a national exam totest home inspector applicants for competency in late 2015. The national exam staffnow make state-specific pass/fail data available. Total tests taken by Oregon applicants in 2017 (to date): 92 Total passed: 44 Pass rate: 48%We won’t have a national pass/fail rate to compare this to until approximately January2018. The national exam website provides a study guide and manual as well as a list ofresources used to craft the test. It is very important that anyone preparing for the examstudy these materials.Course Catalog: With the July 1 elimination of fees to be an education provider withthe CCB we are already seeing expanded course options for contractors. For example,contractors can now take for-credit safety courses from Oregon OSHA as well as fromthe Bureau of Labor and Industries. Approved courses from each are listed in thecatalog. We’re responding to lots of inquiries about how to become a provider.If you haven’t already taken a look at the catalog since July 1, you can do so by visitingour home page at www.oregon.gov/ccb. Look in the box labeled “Education.” Thefourth link goes to the catalog.2017 Homeowner Survey: The agency contracts for an annual survey of Oregonhomeowners to provide data for a Key Performance Measure (KPM) that tracks publicawareness of the CCB.The Legislature establishes KPMs to help evaluate state agency performance duringthe budget process. The agency uses this survey to help formulate outreach toconsumers and contractors.This year’s survey of 500 homeowners was conducted in May. Key findings:44 of 112

Approximately 48 percent of Oregon homeowners are aware of the CCB, downslightly from last year’s 51 percent and just under the target of 50 percent. Part ofthe slight decline may be the decrease in survey takers who identified themselves ascontractors.o While 25 percent of survey takers identified as contractors in 2016, only 15percent did so in 2017. The 15 percent is more consistent with 2014 and 2015results. While 48 percent of all Oregon homeowners know about the CCB, the numberincreases to 56 percent of Oregonians who built a new home or underwent a homeimprovement project in the past five years. This is the agency's target audience. A total of 67 percent of homeowners know the CCB can tell you which contractors arelicensed to handle lead paint, up from 64 percent last year. More than one-half (53 percent) of homeowners who used a licensed contractor didnot verify the license with the CCB. The survey only interviewed three homeowners who filed a complaint with the CCB(reflecting the relative small percent of homeowners that file formal complaints), andthey were dissatisfied with the investigation/outcome. A total of 89 percent of homeowners are satisfied with their new construction orremodeling; only 8 percent are dissatisfied. On a scale of 1 to 5, the averagesatisfaction rating is 4.5.45 of 112

46 of 112

47 of 112

48 of 112

23309 N. 17th Drive, Building 1, Unit 110Phoenix, Arizona 85027Phone: (623) 587-9354Fax: (623) 587-9625Contact:PRESS RELEASEFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEAngie WhitakerNASCLA Executive DirectorPhone: (623) 587-9354Email: angiewhitaker@nascla.orgNASCLA ANNOUNCES 2017 NATIONAL COORDINATED ENFORCEMENT EFFORTTHE OPERATION INCLUDED 8 STATE MEMBERS ACROSS THE COUNTRY, TARGETING UNLICENSED CONTRACTORSPHOENIX, AZ – JUNE 28, 2017The National Association of State Contractors Licensing Agencies (NASCLA) participated in a nationalcoordinated enforcement effort the weeks of June 5 – 16, 2017 which included 8 NASCLA State Members whotook part in this event across the country. The states that participated were Arizona, California, Florida,Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah and Washington.The national coordinated enforcement effort focused on elevating the regulatory boards presence in thecommunity and nationally. The goal of our state members was to come together in a united partnership topromote both consumer and public protection through the licensing and/or registration of contractors. Thenational coordinated enforcement effort involved state public information departments, investigativedepartments, executive directors/officers and the public media.This nationally coordinated collaboration among our state members provided the opportunity to protect theconsumers, deter illegal construction activity and level the playing field for legitimate contractors in theconstruction industry. Along with combating the increased illegal unlicensed activity nationally, the intentionwas to warn consumers that they need to be aware of these activities for regulatory compliance.Based on joint coordinated enforcement efforts during the weeks of June 5 – 16, 2017, NASCLA State Membersreported a total of 675 individuals who were found non-compliant with state licensing requirements. Arrests,administrative citations, legal actions, and more have been issued to these individuals. The following statestatistics were reported by the NASCLA State Members based on their national coordinated enforcementefforts:49 of 112

On Friday, June 16, 2017, the Arizona Registrar of Contractors (AZ ROC) concluded a 2week, statewide enforcement effort targeting unlicensed entities performingcontracting work and educating property owners on the importance of hiring onlylicensed contractors. The ROC’s participation represented one of many statesparticipating in their own efforts, all in coordination with the National Association ofState Contractors Licensing Age

2017 8-23 agenda amended.docx Construction Contractors Board 201 High St SE, Suite 600 PO Box 14140

Related Documents:

Final Date for TC First Draft Meeting 6/14/2018 3/15/2018 Posting of First Draft and TC Ballot 8/02/2018 4/26/2018 Final date for Receipt of TC First Draft ballot 8/23/2018 5/17/2018 Final date for Receipt of TC First Draft ballot - recirc 8/30/2018 5/24/2018 Posting of First Draft for CC Meeting 5/31/2018 Final date for CC First Draft Meeting .

DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR PUBLIC COMMENTS DRAFT DOCUMENT DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR PUBLIC COMMENTS DRAFT DOCUMENT . means a quantity standard for determining throughput of game carcasses in a . The Scheme is applicable throughout the Republic of South

AND PUBLICATION OF FIRST DRAFT REPORT . Document: NFPA 72 . Revision Cycle: A2021 . Meeting Date(s): July 23-24, 2019 . Committee Activity: Input Stage . This is a working draft, prepared by NFPA staff, to record the output generated at the Technical Committee's First Draft Meeting. It includes draft copies of the First Revisions and

Development of NFPA Standards, Section 4.3.12, the following First Draft Report has been developed for public review. . parts and consists of the First Draft Report and the Second Draft Report. (See Regs at 1.4) III. Step 1: First Draft Report. The First Draft Report is defined as "Part one of the Technical Committee Report, which

Supplemental Notice: In addition to annual notice, public bodies must post supplemental written notice to the public a minimum of forty-eight (48) hours before every scheduled meeting. R.I. Gen. Laws § 42-46-6(b). The public body must also maintain a copy of this supplemental notice for at least one year and the notice must contain:

Notice of the ARD Committee Meeting 19 Be sure to promptly reply to the meeting notice If you cannot attend, you can ask the district to reschedule the meeting to another date/time that will work for both you and the school You may want to give the school some alternate dates and times when you can attend. Notice of the ARD Committee Meeting 20 Be sure to: Confirm that your .

The open meeting law requires at least 24 hours notice of meetings to the members of the public body and the general public. A.R.S. § 38-431.02(C). Notice must be posted on the public body’s website, unless otherwise permitted by statute. Notice must also be posted at any other electronic or physical locations identified

to conditions that resulted from austerity following the financial crisis of 2008. . Broadly speaking three ‘waves’ of feminism have occurred in the EU . organisations that have appeared in the five-year period up to 2015 and that e