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Strategic environmental assessment of trunk road plans and programmesRichardson, Jeremy Hugh January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Appraisal of local authority development plansPerdicoulis, Anastassios January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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Monitoring the transport impacts of local plansRead, P. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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Business Planning Process in a New Venture Development : Step-by-Step ApproachTontoh, Anthony, Opoku Gyamfi, Yaw January 2007 (has links)
Problem: The development of new ventures has been an issue of keen interest to the society. This is due to the fact that it enhances the socio-economic development of the society by creating jobs and also filling the gaps in the market. However, it is of interest to note that most people do not follow a business planning process when they are starting up a new venture. This may be due to the fact that they do not have any knowledge in a business planning process at the period of business initiation. Purpose: The aim of this thesis is to give an individual or an organization a clear direction of a business planning process in a new venture development. Method: A qualitative research method with a deductive approach was used to conduct this research. A primary and secondary data was collected from 4 organizations and were used to find out the possible steps of business planning process. Frame of Reference: The theoretical spheres that were utilized in this thesis consisted of business planning process from authors that had a sequential approach to business planning for a new venture development. Conclusion: The authors derived a model for business planning process in a new venture development that can be a recommendation to individuals or organizations starting up a new business because it provides a step by step direction in business planning to stay competitive in the market.
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Business Planning Process in a New Venture Development (Step-by-Step Approach)Gyamfi Opoku, Yaw, Tontoh, Anthony January 2007 (has links)
Problem: The development of new ventures has been an issue of keen interest to the society. This is due to the fact that it enhances the socio-economic development of the society by creating jobs and also filling the gaps in the market. However, it is of interest to note that most people do not follow a business planning process when they are starting up a new venture. This may be due to the fact that they do not have any knowledge in a business planning process at the period of business initiation. Purpose: The aim of this thesis is to give an individual or an organization a clear direction of a business planning process in a new venture development. Method: A qualitative research method with a deductive approach was used to conduct this research. A primary and secondary data was collected from 4 organizations and were used to find out the possible steps of business planning process. Frame of Reference: The theoretical spheres that were utilized in this thesis consisted of business planning process from authors that had a sequential approach to business planning for a new venture development. Conclusion: The authors derived a model for business planning process in a new venture development that can be a recommendation to individuals or organizations starting up a new business because it provides a step by step direction in business planning to stay competitive in the market.
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Planning for Water Scarcity: The Vulnerability of the Laguna Region, MexicoSanchez Flores, Maria Del Rosario 2009 August 1900 (has links)
This dissertation examined declining groundwater availability and management
strategies for addressing water shortages in the Laguna region located in the states of
Coahuila and Durango. Excessive pumping of groundwater in the Laguna region has
resulted in a dramatic decline in the water level of the aquifer and in the region's water
supply. Since agriculture has been highly dependent on groundwater, this may lead
dramatic changes in the agricultural sector of the regional economy. This research was
an exploratory investigation of water users' beliefs and of options regarding water
scarcity that could help design a stakeholder framework for planning the region's water
resources. To address this problem, a combination of quantitative and qualitative
techniques were used. A systems theory simulation model was used to measure the
economic vulnerability of the main agricultural products at different scenarios of water
volume in the aquifer. Grounded theory methodology was used to address water users'
beliefs concerning water conditions and planning strategies. Preference and feasibility
analysis was used to identify the most preferable planning strategies among water
stakeholders. Statistical analyses were used to support the results of the quantitative
assessments.
The results of the simulation model showed a significant impact on economic
production given different scenarios of water volume and of higher probabilities of
droughts. From the qualitative assessment four main findings were identified: lack of localized data, cognitive communication dissonance, disagreement on problem
identification and disagreement on possible solutions. From the preference and
feasibility analysis, the most favored strategies were: more comprehensive research,
conservation campaigns, education and investment for water efficiency techniques. The
lowest values were gained by privatization, new drillings, decentralization, construction
of new dams, and the continuation of the actual pumping condition. Results showed
there was no preference for dramatic changes in the actual model of water use. The
vulnerability of the region was not shown to be equal among users; it was higher for
communal users and cities, and lesser for private farmers and industries. The potential
for sustainability was not high enough to expect a significant change in the near future in
the water planning process.
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Business Planning Process in a New Venture Development : Step-by-Step ApproachTontoh, Anthony, Opoku Gyamfi, Yaw January 2007 (has links)
<p>Problem: The development of new ventures has been an issue of keen interest to the society. This is due to the fact that it enhances the socio-economic development of the society by creating jobs and also filling the gaps in the market. However, it is of interest to note that most people do not follow a business planning process when they are starting up a new venture. This may be due to the fact that they do not have any knowledge in a business planning process at the period of business initiation.</p><p>Purpose: The aim of this thesis is to give an individual or an organization a clear direction of a business planning process in a new venture development.</p><p>Method: A qualitative research method with a deductive approach was used to conduct this research. A primary and secondary data was collected from 4 organizations and were used to find out the possible steps of business planning process.</p><p>Frame of Reference: The theoretical spheres that were utilized in this thesis consisted of business planning process from authors that had a sequential approach to business planning for a new venture development.</p><p>Conclusion: The authors derived a model for business planning process in a new venture development that can be a recommendation to individuals or organizations starting up a new business because it provides a step by step direction in business planning to stay competitive in the market.</p>
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Business Planning Process in a New Venture Development (Step-by-Step Approach)Gyamfi Opoku, Yaw, Tontoh, Anthony January 2007 (has links)
<p>Problem: The development of new ventures has been an issue of keen interest to the society. This is due to the fact that it enhances the socio-economic development of the society by creating jobs and also filling the gaps in the market. However, it is of interest to note that most people do not follow a business planning process when</p><p>they are starting up a new venture. This may be due to the fact that they do not have any knowledge in a business planning process at the period of business initiation.</p><p>Purpose: The aim of this thesis is to give an individual or an organization a clear direction of a business planning process in a new venture development.</p><p>Method: A qualitative research method with a deductive approach was used to conduct this research. A primary and secondary data was collected from 4 organizations and were used to find out the possible steps of business planning process.</p><p>Frame of Reference: The theoretical spheres that were utilized in this thesis consisted of business planning process from authors that had a sequential approach to business planning for a new venture development.</p><p>Conclusion: The authors derived a model for business planning process in a new venture development that can be a recommendation to individuals or organizations starting up a new business because it provides a step by step direction in business planning to stay competitive in the market.</p>
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Key Factors and Key Obstacles in Global Supply Chain Management : A Study in Demand Planning ProcessWei, Mengdi, Liu, Yang January 2013 (has links)
In Recent years, global supply chain management has been a popular study area due to the economic globalization. This study mainly focus on the demand planning process of demand management in global supply chain management. The purpose of this thesis is to find the key factors and obstacles in demand planning process both in theory and practice, and solutions for the obstacles. Based on many scholar researches, a brief introduction of demand management and demand planning has been made at the beginning of the theoretical framework. Key factors, key obstacles and solutions are collected and clarified from empirical study and scholar researches in the theoretical framework. Qualitative approach is adopted as basic approach. We use case study to do the research and interviews to collect data. A server manufacturer of IBM named ISTC (International System Technology Corporation) is chosen as a case for this research. The key factors, obstacles and improvements of empirical study are compared with the facts of ISTC. New factors, obstacles and their new descriptions are figured out through the comparison between theory and the fact of the case. A suggestion for improvement and solution for the demand planning process is also put forward based on the empirical study and the facts of ISTC by this method.
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Preparing South Carolina emergency departments for mass casualties with an emphasis on the planning processDonovan, Colleen Mary 03 1900 (has links)
CHDS State/Local / This thesis addresses the role of the emergency department in planning for mass casualties during an emergency. The demand on hospital emergency departments has stretched the capacity for normal operations beyond their original design. Hospital surge capacity is not only complex, but affects every hospital emergency department in the country. Factors, such as hospital bed capacity, surge levels, staffing and the use of volunteers in time of emergency, all play a critical role in the ability and accessibility of the hospital to react during times of need.
The recommendations provided are based on the analysis of county, state and federal plans along with case studies that provide a varied approach to emergency preparedness and the role of the hospital, focus on some of the facets of preparedness and the immediate need for emergency planning, training/exercising and communication in hospitals across America, and specifically, in hospitals in South Carolina.
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