DOCSLIB.ORG

Newsletter ANG133.Cdr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newsletter ANG133.Cdr POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND NEWSLETTER July 30th 2009, number 133 NEWS FROM THE EDITOR participation of regional entrepreneurs, are Alexandra Rudyšarova - Acting CEO, Dear Readers, representatives of local authorities and local CzechInvest, György Rétfalvi Managing Director, the This week UNCTAD published its survey which organizations and the expected long-term results, Hungarian Investment and Trade Development provides data confirming that Poland not only has may have a special impact on the development Agency, Ludwik Sobolewski President, Warsaw Stock successfully been resisting the current economic processes. In order to determine the best activity Exchange and Volodymir Lanovyi former Ukraine's crisis but shows also that the country classifies directions and evaluation of the Programme, Deputy Prime Minister. The discussion will aim to among the top 15 most FDI friendly countries in the specific analyses and marketing research will be present investment climate in the region of Central world. In the News section we inform about an carried out. All the activities will be conducted in and Eastern Europe and the region's potential in the agreement which was signed by the Polish accordance with a cohesive visual identification field of the so called new wave sectors. The panel will Information and Foreign Investment Agency and system which is to be designed in the first stage of also attempt to compare investment attractiveness of the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development the realization process. The Polish Agency for the region with the emerging markets in Asia (India, (PARP) and concerns the economic promotion of Enterprise Development (PARP) is an Intermediate China). For more information visit www.forum- Eastern Poland. We write also about new Body of OP DEP. The project will be realized by the ekonomiczne.pl. Preliminary panel schedule is investment projects which are to be realized in Polish Information and Foreign Investment Agency available at www.paiz.gov.pl (PAIiIZ) special economic zones, the Acer's declaration to in a close co-operation with the regions. create a logistic-service centre in Wroc³aw and Contractors of specific parts of the project will be POLAND STILL ATTRACTIVE modernization plans for Polish railway stations. selected pursuant to the procedures determined in TO INVESTORS Pleasant reading! the Public Procurement Act. (PAIiIZ) The current crisis verified economic attractiveness of investment destinations worldwide. According AGREEMENT ON PROMOTION INVESTMENT PANEL ON THE XIX to a survey conducted by UNCTAD, Poland not only OF EASTERN POLAND KRYNICA ECONOMIC FORUM is among the countries which do not suffer effects On July 29th, 2009 an agreement concerning the The XIX Krynica Economic Forum will be held of the global economic downturn but classifies as promotion of Eastern Poland was signed by the from September 9th to 12th, 2009 in Krynica- one of the top 15 most FDI friendly countries in Polish Information and Foreign Investment Zdrój. the world. nd Agency and the Polish Agency for Enterprise During this year's edition of Poland’s most On July 22 , 2009 the UNCTAD published its yearly Development (PARP). Promotion activities will be important event gathering politicians, survey “World Investment Prospects Survey 2009- realized in the frame of the Operational businessmen, scientists and journalists from 2011”. This year's results confirm Poland's position Programme Development of Eastern Poland. European countries, an investment panel among the most FDI friendly countries in the world. In Last year the Minister of Regional Development concerning FDI acquisition will be organized. fact, the country is the only CEE representative in the entrusted the Polish Information and Foreign group of the top 15 countries attractive for FDI by Investment Agency with the performance of the factors favoring investment. From among countries measure 1.4 of the OP Development of Eastern in the west of Europe it was Germany, France and the Poland. That is why PAIiIZ could now sign UK that managed to enter the group. Investment a financing agreement to the tune of 86 mln PLN. attractiveness of the countries was evaluated in 13 The Operational Programme Development of categories. In several of them Poland performed well Eastern Poland (OP DEP) covers the five most above the world average. The country was highly disadvantaged regions in the EU (before the assessed in respect of the size of local market and the accession of Bulgaria and Rumania). This growth of market. In that categories the surveyed programme is an additional element of support appreciated also the BRIC countries, Indonesia, which should hasten the pace of social and The aim of the Forum is to create a friendly Germany, Vietnam and Thailand. Moreover, the economic development and thus eliminate atmosphere and favourable conditions for co- surveyed highly appreciated the Polish investment disproportions between the Eastern part and the operation development in the region of Central incentive system and the fact that Poland offers an rest of the country. The PAIiIZ Programme - and Eastern Europe. “European Solidarity 20 years easy access to international markets. From among Economic Promotion of Eastern Poland envisages after revolution” is this year's motto. The Polish the new EU member states only Poland and the providing support to the five regions through a wide Information and Foreign Investment Agency under Czech Republic managed to appear among the top range of activities e.g. organization of international the patronage of the Foundation Institute for 30 most attractive investment destinations, with th advertisement campaigns including TV spots and Eastern Studies organizes a discussion panel Poland in high 11 position. The yearly UNCTAD press adverts, management of visits to international “Investment acquisition in the time of crisis CEE's survey was conducted in the first half of the year and fairs and exhibitions, co-ordination of trade competitiveness” which is to take place on the covered 241 transnational corporations. (UNCTAD/ missions, study tours for foreign journalists, press second day of the Forum. Among the panellists PAIiIZ) conferences and economic debates with the invited by PAIiIZ to take part in the discussion there INVESTMENT IN POLAND ACER INVESTS 3 MLN EUR IN that results to be the best place for the investment. rented space in newly constructed industrial space in A LOGISTIC-SERVICE CENTRE - We chose the region for several reasons. First of all, Wroc³aw. Acer offers a broad range of PC products because of well-developed infrastructure, high and spare parts. The company has been hiring 5000 IN WROC£AW. standards of technology universities located in the employers all over the world. (Dolny Œl¹sk The overall cost of the Acer project in Wroc³aw is region and the well-educated, competent Marshal's Office) estimated to account for 3 mln EUR. The company personnel. We also enjoyed a strong support on the will open a modern logistic-service centre which part of local business circles - said Mario Fazio on a will deal with Acer products distribution in press conference. Mr £apiñski emphasized that the Europe, the Middle East and Africa. The project contributes significantly to the construction investment will generate over 300 jobs and is of a knowledge-based economy and helps expected to be realized in the upcoming months. implement new technologies in the region. - It is the Investor representatives, including the Acer Group innovativeness of the project that besides the new customer service director Mario Fazio, visited Dolny workplaces which will be generated, constitutes its Œl¹sk and met with Marek £apiñski, Marshal of strongest point - said Mr £apiñski. The centre is Dolny Œl¹sk. Mario Fazio admitted that the planed to be completed by November 2009. In the company was considering the Czech Republic and second quarter of 2010 Acer will also launch light Acer representatives talk to the region's Hungary as possible destinations for the project. production i.e. mainly notebook assembly. In order authorities. Source: UMWD Despite that it was the Polish region of Dolny Œl¹sk to start the investment Acer will use 20,000 sq m of Polish Information and Foreign Investment Agency www.paiz.gov.pl POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND POLSKA POLAND FROM THE REGIONS 27 MLN EUR FOR FIVE REGIONS and a production plant situated in Ksawerów finance and realize the investment, worth 240 IN THE EAST OF POLAND within the £odŸ Special Economic Zone. mln EUR. The Polish Agency for Enterprise Development The company plans to extend the already existing PKP President Andrzej Wach told the Polish Press (PARP) informed that 27 mln PLN will be allocated plant and construct new production space, a Agency that this is the first train station to five Polish regions situated in the eastern part warehouse, office blocks and a quality control modernization project on such a scale to be realized of the country. The money comes from the laboratory. Adamed has been hiring 125 people in Poland. Among other cities which plan to Operational Programme Development of Eastern and declared to create 10 new workplaces. introduce similar initiatives there is Kraków, Poland (OP DEP). Investment outlays are planned to account for 35.5 Wroc³aw, Gdynia, Poznañ and Warszawa. The Till the end of June PARP was accepting applications mln PLN. The company has already been granted a agreement was signed in the presence of the for additional financing in the frame of DEP. business activity permission to operate in the zone. Minister of Infrastructure Cezary Grabarczyk. The Subsidies were granted to 24 entities operating in The project has much to do with the company's Minister said that modernization of stations five of the regions covered by the Programme i.e. foreign expansion and plans to introduce new constitutes one of the major elements in railway Œwiêtokrzyskie, Podkarpacie, Lubelskie, Podlaskie and medicines on the market.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Katowice Przewodnik 2014 EN .Pdf
    TEXTS Waldemar Bojarun EDITORS Beata Leśniewska Magdalena Mazurek, Krzysztof Smętkiewicz Special thanks to Jerzy Dolinkiewicz for technical consultation. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ILLUSTRATIONS Promotion Department of Katowice City Hall, Marian Drygas, Michał Sygut COMposition Miastostrada.pl PRINTED BY Zespół Szkół Poligraficzno-Mechanicznych im. Armii Krajowej w Katowicach PUBLISHER Promotion Department of Katowice City Hall ul. Rynek 13, 40–098 Katowice Foreword Welcome to Katowice, the capital of Silesian Voivo- deship, where the heart of the agglomeration beats! Katowice is an extraordinary city. And an exceptional one. While preparing this guide, we have discovered it anew. Walking around the city centre, we could not help the feeling that the builders who erected the tenement houses with such a great attention to detail wanted to create a modern space which cannot lack wide paved streets with sidewalks. In a word, our ancestors built the city in which the next generation of Katowice inhabitants can live comfor- tably. The history disrupted their plans a little, but the city centre looks impressive anyway. Taking a closer look at the tenement houses, public buildings or squares, we can guess the intention of architects, who wanted to build on the banks of Rawa river a capital worthy of Upper Silesia . 4 Foreword Katowice is a city created from coal and steel, but also full of greenery and harmony, a city which over the years of transformation has grown into a mo- dern European metropolis. Only today, walking down the streets in the centre, we experience a multidimensional transformation. We watch the subsequent stages of changes made thanks to numerous investments, effectively refre- shing the visual landscape of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Polish Coastal Cittaslow Towns on the Pomeranian Way of St
    land Article Architectural and Urban Attractiveness of Small Towns: A Case Study of Polish Coastal Cittaslow Towns on the Pomeranian Way of St. James Alicja K. Zawadzka Department of Landscape Research and Environmental Management, Faculty of Oceanography and Geography, University of Gda´nsk,Bazy´nskiego4,˙ 80-309 Gda´nsk,Poland; [email protected] Abstract: The paper presents the results of a study on the attractiveness to tourists and natives of the cultural qualities of coastal towns on The Pomeranian Way of St. James that are members of the Cittaslow network. Attention to the quality of urban life is inscribed in the development policies of towns applying to join the Cittaslow movement. In order to join the network (apart from the size criterion), towns need to meet a minimum of 50% plus one of the 72 criteria grouped into seven categories. One of the category is Quality of Urban Life Policy, so the towns applying to join Cittaslow commit themselves to actions aimed at improving the quality of urban life. The study on the attractiveness of cultural qualities of towns to tourists and natives was conducted using the author’s BRB method, whose added value is its universality and the possibility to study small towns regardless of their membership in the Cittaslow network. BRB is an acronym that stands for BUILDINGS, RELATIONSHIPS, BALANCE, and comprises three scopes of activities: BUILDINGS (iconic building and important sites where the inhabitants and the tourists are present); RELATIONSHIPS (the visual effects of the relations between the inhabitants and the town) and Citation: Zawadzka, A.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Katarzyna Brzezińska Social Relations Between Bydgoszcz and Toruń in the Perception of Their Inhabitants
    Katarzyna Brzezińska Social relations between Bydgoszcz and Toruń in the perception of their inhabitants Bulletin of Geography. Socio-Economic Series nr 3, 151-157 2004 BULLETIN OF GEOGRAPHY (SOCIO-ECONOMIC SERIES) NO. 3/2004 Katarzyna Brzezińska Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń SOCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN BYDGOSZCZ AND TORUŃ IN THE PERCEPTION OF THEIR INHABITANTS ABSTRACT. The aim of this study was to present the social perceptions and ties between the inhabitants of Toruń and Bydgoszcz. It has been stated that the inhabitants of both of the towns notice the necessity of the mutual co-operation in every sphere. It is thus the first step that the towns of Toruń and Bydgoszcz could build strong ties with the support and help of their inhabitants. Politicians creating the mutual relations betwe­ en the towns may surely count on the fact that from the social side there will be no counteracts and activities making the integration of the two towns difficult. KEY WORDS: Toruń, Bydgoszcz, perception The close vicinity of two strong city centres, Toruń and Bydgoszcz, in the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Voivodeship inclines to a deeper reflection about their mu­ tual economic, political, cultural and social relations. The contemporary state of the market economy force not only companies to join into international concerns, but also regions and towns to join into strong organisms. The aim of such an activity is the quicker and more stable development of the region and the increase of its competitiveness on both the national and the global market. The economic and political conditions are considered to force such consolidation in each life sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • 00-CEER0-19 Bradecki-REN
    CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING REPORTS ISSN 2080-5187 CEER 2015; 19 (4): 005-012 DOI: 10.1515/ceer-2015-0046 RENOVATION AND MODERNIZATION OF HOTEL BUILDINGS - CASE STUDIES IN SILESIA Tomasz BRADECKI 1, Barbara UHEREK-BRADECKA Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, Gliwice, Poland Abstract The cultural heritage of Silesia has different backgrounds and is often characterized by difficult to assess values. There is doubt as to whether some of the existing buildings should be modernized. Since 2000, an increase in the amount of investments in hotel buildings and conference venues in Poland has been observed. The functions and roles of hotels within a city have also changed. The paper presents examples of original projects and realizations of hotel buildings in Silesia. A discussion was also held regarding the issue of adapting and modernizing hotel buildings. Keywords: Silesian heritage, hotel conservation, hotel modernization 1. INTRODUCTION Cultural heritage in Silesia has many backgrounds, and is often characterized by difficult to assess values. There are exceptional examples of architecture and city planning typical of this region: industrial neighborhoods (patron settlements), the remains of industrial buildings, including mines, architecture possessing characteristic traits in terms of style, e.g. clinker brick as a finishing element, laid in a specific manner, or others. The vast majority of the buildings, however, either completely lack such features or only partially attest to the region. Some of these buildings are found in the centers of cities and it would appear that their role is quite significant, considering as how they constitute proof of 1 Corresponding author: Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, Akademicka st 7, 44-100 Gliwice, Poland, e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], tel.+487930909078 6 Tomasz BRADECKI, Barbara UHEREK-BRADECKA the past, very visible and often unchanged to this very day.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Student
    Prof. Sławomir Kaczmarek, PhD Vice-Rector for Research and Internati onal Relati ons Dear Student, this guide contains important information related to your studies at Kazimierz Wielki University in the forthcoming academic year. Hopefully, you will fi nd this guide helpful in your preparations for your stay in Bydgoszcz. On behalf of Kazimierz Wielki University I would like to extend a warm welcome to you. We all appreciate your interest in our University and hope you share our enthusiasm about your future in Poland. Should you require more information please do not hesitate to contact International Relations Offi ce at: [email protected] [email protected] Please visit our websites: erasmus.ukw.edu.pl studyinbydgoszcz.pl Offi cial name: Republic of Poland Flag: Polish emblem: Capital City: Warszawa (Warsaw) Offi cial language: Polish Population: 38,2 mln (www.poland.gov.pl) Member of: EU, NATO, UN Religion: Roman Catholic Government: Parliamentary republic EU accession: 1 May 2004 Currency: Złoty (PLN) Internet TLD: .pl International calling code: +48 POLAND a (not so much) foreign COUNTRY 10 FACTS ABOUT POLAND Poland is situated in the heart of Europe Poland is situated in the centre of Europe. With the area of 312.683 square kilometres it is the 9th largest country of the continent. It neighbours with Germany in the West, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Ukraine in the South and Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus and Russia (The Kaliningrad Oblast) in the East. The area of Poland changed throughout the ages: in the 17th century, the Golden Age of Poland, it covered almost 1 million square kilometres, making Poland the largest European country of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions
    2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions: Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Łódzkie, Lubelskie, Małopolskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Świętokrzyskie, Wielkopolskie, Zachodniopomorskie Final Report Part II 30 April 2014 DISCLAIMER: This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union. Sole responsibility for the views, interpretations or conclusions contained in this document lies with the authors. No representation or warranty express or implied will be made and no liability or responsibility is or will be accepted by the European Investment Bank or the European Commission in relation to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this document and any such liability is expressly disclaimed. This document is provided for information only. Neither the European Investment Bank nor the European Commission gives any undertaking to provide any additional information or correct any inaccuracies in it. | P a g e 2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions 139 2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions: Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Łódzkie, Lubelskie, Małopolskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Świętokrzyskie, Wielkopolskie, Zachodniopomorskie Part II Submitted to: European Investment Bank Date: 7 April 2014 Version: Final Report Report completed by: Regional Project Managers: Cezary Gołębiowski, Marta Mackiewicz, Jacek Goliszewski, and Jan Fido Report reviewed by: Agnieszka Gajewska, Project Team Leader and Lily Vyas, JESSICA Programme Manager Report approved by: Bob Green, Partner, Mazars ©Mazars LLP. All rights reserved April 2014. This document is expressly provided by Mazars LLP to and solely for the use of the EIB and must not be quoted from, referred to, used by or distributed to any other party without the prior consent of the EIB.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Handbook
    TECHNICAL HANDBOOK European Universities Handball Championship 2019 | TECHNICAL HANDBOOK Contents 1. Welcome Messages 6 1.1. EUSA President 6 1.2. President of the Organizing Committee 7 1.3. EUSA Handball Technical Delegate 8 1.4. Organizing Committee Technical Delegate 9 2. General Information 10 2.1. Bydgoszcz 10 2.2. Poland 11 2.3. General Information about Handball in Host Country 12 2.4. General Information about University Sport Association (NUSA) 13 2.5. General Information about Organizing Committee 14 2.6. Organizational Structure 16 2.6.1. Honorary Committee 16 2.6.2. Organizing Committee 16 2.6.3. Handball Competition Committee 16 2.7. General Information about EUSA 17 3. Competition Venues and Services 21 3.1. Competition and Training Venues 21 3.2. Sport Equipment and Material 25 3.3. Transportation 26 3.4. Medical and Security Services 28 3.5. Accreditation Procedure 29 3.6. Accommodation 30 3.7. Catering 34 3.8. Insurance 35 3.9. Safety and Security Rules 35 3.10. Information Center 36 3.11. Online Information 36 4 European Universities Handball Championship 2019 | TECHNICAL HANDBOOK 36 3.11.1. Web Page 37 3.11.2. Social Media 38 3.11.3. EUSA Result Management System 39 4. Rules and Regulations 39 4.1. Technical Regulations 42 4.2. International Regulations and Exceptions 42 4.3. Eligibility to Play 43 5. Competition Information 43 5.1. Competition Format 43 5.2. Competition and Training Format 44 5.3. Match Countdown 44 5.4. Sport Info Desk 44 5.5. Protest of Non-Technical Matters 45 5.6.
    [Show full text]
  • Acta Geographica Silesiana" ([T.] 11 (2012), S
    Title: Current changes in morphology of the city center of Katowice Author: Marta Chmielewska Chmielewska Marta. (2012). Current changes in morphology Citation style: of the city center of Katowice. "Acta Geographica Silesiana" ([T.] 11 (2012), s. 5-14). Acta Geographica Silesiana, 11. WNoZ UŚ-ZPKWŚ, Sosnowiec-Będzin 2012 s. 5–14 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Marta Chmielewska University of Silesia, Faculty of Earth Sciences, Będzińska str. 60, 41-200 Sosnowiec, Poland CURRENT CHANGES IN MORPHOLOGY OF THE CITY CENTER OF KATOWICE Chmielewska M. Aktualne przeobrażenia morfologii śródmieścia Katowic. Artykuł dotyczy przemian morfologiczno- funkcjonalnych zachodzących współcześnie w przestrzeni miejskiej śródmieścia Katowic. Ich główną motywacją jest dążenie do zmiany wizerunku miasta oraz przekształcenia go w nowoczesny ośrodek usługowy i kulturalny, zalążek me- tropolii. Wskazano trzy strategiczne obszary: 1) strefę Rynek – Rondo, okolice ulicy Mariackiej i Dworcowej oraz 3) teren dworca kolejowego, w których zachodzą kompleksowe przemiany, zarówno morfologii jak i funkcji miejsca. Ana- lizując kierunki prowadzonych tam działań, wyszczególniono najważniejsze trendy
    [Show full text]
  • Łukasz Obtułowicza, Dalia A. Pokuttab the GRAVES of CRIMINALS IN
    Śląskie Sprawozdania Archeologiczne Tom 56, s. 313-341 Wrocław 2014 Łukasz Obtułowicza, Dalia A. Pokuttab THE GRAVES OF CRIMINALS IN RENAISSANCE POLAND. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS OF MODERN AGE CEMETERY IN GLIWICE DWORCOWA STREET, UPPER SILESIA. Abstract: In 2013, Mentor Consulting undertook the excavation of late medieval/early mo- dern age cemetery located in central part of Gliwice city, Upper Silesia. The key discovery was a multi-period sequence of human activity on site dated from the Roman Iron Age until 17th century A.D. In the last chronological phases, graves of Renaissance convicts and criminals were recorded with unusual frequency within the cemetery. Particularly interesting were mor- tuary rituals such as decapitations and dismemberment. A small assemblage of grave goods and personal jewellery was recovered together with well-preserved human remains. Key words: Gliwice, Modern Age cemetery, executions INTRODUCTION The recent developments in urban archaeology in Silesia have given consi- derable importance to the presentation of Modern Age archaeological sites to the public in order to raise public awareness for conservation. Our primary goal here is to present the results of excavations and to assess the research potential of the Dworcowa Street cemetery in Gliwice. The cemetery is a ‘collective representation’, a symbolic replica of the living community that expressed many of the communi- ty’s basic beliefs and values. In this particular case, excavations reveal much more complex relationship between the dead and the living in Renaissance era. Discus- sed site yielded new evidence for religious variations in cemetery practices and memorialization rituals, especially in graves of outlaws and criminals.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Human Rights Defender on the Activities of the National Preventive Mechanism in Poland in 2010
    Report of the Human Rights Defender on the activities of the National Preventive Mechanism in Poland in 2010 Warsaw, June 2011 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 3 2. THE ORGANISATION OF THE ACTIVITY OF THE NATIONAL PREVENTIVE MECHANISM WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDER .................................................... 3 3. FINANCING OF THE NATIONAL PREVENTIVE MECHANISM IN POLAND ............................ 4 4. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ................................................................................................. 5 5. COOPERATION BETWEEN THE DEFENDER AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 8 6. REVIEWING LEGAL ACTS .............................................................................................................. 9 7. ESTABLISHMENTS VISITED BY THE NATIONAL PREVENTIVE MECHANISM IN 2010 ...... 11 7.1. ROOMS FOR DETAINED PERSONS WITHIN THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS ................................................. 16 7.2. PRISONS AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION CENTRES ..................................................................................... 24 7.1. POLICE EMERGENCY CENTRES FOR CHILDREN ................................................................................. 47 7.2. YOUTH CARE CENTRES AND YOUTH SOCIOTHERAPY CENTRES ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook for Jftc Personnel
    HANDBOOK FOR JFTC PERSONNEL “Transformation Through Training” JOINT FORCE TRAINING CENTRE SZUBIŃSKA 2, 85-915 BYDGOSZCZ 15, POLAND [email protected] 2017 WelCome to the Joint Force Training Centre, JFTC is undoubtedly the premiere NATO training centre for joint tactical headquarters, and I am confident this Will prove to be an exciting assignment for you and your family. We have neW facilities and cutting-edge technology to support NATO Command Structure and Force Structure exercises from brigade through corps level, and We have a great team in a great location. The JFTC team consists of 160 professionals from 18 different alliance and partner nations. This diverse staff draWs support from a close relationship With Polish units as Well as the city of Bydgoszcz and local businesses. We have built on these relationships since our establishment in 2004 as the first NATO installation in Poland, and the result is our tremendous ability to deliver dynamic training While remaining a family-oriented institution. This is the 10th edition of the Handbook and it provides pre-arrival overvieW of useful information and internal procedures, especially for neW staff members and their families. If you need more information on legal issues or in-processing, please contact JFTC Legal Office, the Host Nation Support Unit In-Processing Office, or one of the National Support Elements (French, German, Slovak, or US). Please check the JFTC Webpage under the ‘Contacts’ tab for phone numbers or email addresses. This Handbook is very much a living document, and We Welcome your comments to improve it. I appreciate any feedback regarding moving to, settling in, or living in Bydgoszcz.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Requirements for Development of Agricultural Production and of Rural Areas in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Province As a Result of Scientific Research
    UNDERSTANDING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AND OF RURAL AREAS IN THE KUYAVIAN-POMERANIAN PROVINCE AS A RESULT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Edited by Elwira Œliwiñska Ewa Spychaj-Fabisiak University Press University of Technology and Life Sciences in Bydgoszcz EDITOR OF FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE Ma³gorzata Zalewska REVIEWERS Julian Chmiel, Zdzis³aw Cieæko, Tadeusz Filipek, S³awomir Gonet Adam Harasim, Stanis³aw Krasowicz, Tomasz Kurowski, Henryk Malinowski, Cezary Podsiad³o, El¿bieta Pogroszewska TECHNICAL WORK Dorota Œlachciak, Aniela Wo³k ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRANSLATED AND VERIFIED BY Bernadeta Gierszewska, Joanna Skórska, Anna Œliwiñska EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Iwona Jêdrzejczyk, Tomasz Knapowski COVER DESIGNED BY Daniel Morzyñski © Copyright University of Technology and Life Sciences Press, Bydgoszcz 2009 ISBN 978-83-89334-29-5 University of Technology and Life Sciences Press Editor-in-Chief Janusz Prusiñski 20 Kordecki Street, 85-225 Bydgoszcz. Phone: +48 52 3749482, 3749426 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.wu.utp.edu.pl/ First edition. Printed 150 copies. Author's sheets 31.0. Printed sheets 29.5. ARGONEX S.J. 34 Przemys³owa Street, 85-758 Bydgoszcz, Phone: +48 52 348 93 11 Contents PREFACE ..................................................................................................................... 7 BIOLOGICAL REQUffiEMENTS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AND OF RURAL AREAS IN THE KUYAVIAN-POMERANIAN PROVINCE ............................................................ 9 AMELIA DĘBEK-JANKOWSKA,
    [Show full text]