26 results for “equal opportunity”
26 results for “equal opportunity”
The City of Tucson is accepting applications for the Civil Service Commission through its City Clerk's Office. The Commission meets four times per year and ensures equal opportunity and merit principles in personnel administration; commissioners receive $2,400 annually and the chairperson receives $3,000 annually. Applicants must be residents and qualified electors of Tucson for at least five years, cannot hold any other public office, and are accepted from any political party. The City of Tucson additionally maintains a complete list of boards, committees, and commissions that serve in advisory capacities to the Mayor and Council, with a policy (Resolution 15881) requiring all appointments to be gender balanced and reflect the ethnic and racial composition of the City. Interested residents can apply online or contact the City Clerk's Office at (520) 791-4213 for assistance.
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The Borough of Carlisle enacted an ordinance establishing a new Human Relations Chapter (Chapter 83) to the Borough Code. The ordinance declares it public policy to ensure equal opportunities and treatment for all persons in employment, housing, commercial property, and public accommodations, regardless of race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap, use of guide or support animals, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. The ordinance is framed as an exercise of the Borough's police power to protect public welfare and explicitly states it does not endorse any particular doctrine or religious belief, but rather guarantees fair and equal treatment under law.
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This document is a Zoning Permit Application form for the Borough of Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, used to request permission for construction or structural modifications on residential or commercial properties. The application requires property owner and contractor information, detailed site plans with dimensions, and documentation of proposed structures, and applies to projects such as buildings, additions, fences, pools, and sheds. Zoning permits must be obtained before any work begins, and the borough notes that incomplete applications may delay processing and that permit issuance does not guarantee a property is buildable.
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