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Topic: Noncommercial

In the News (Wed 30 Dec 09)

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	Section 281-037 Certified noncommercial applicator's li
		A certified noncommercial applicator shall not use, or supervise the use of, any restricted use pesticide for any purpose unless he has demonstrated his competence to use pesticides for that purpose by being certified by the director in the proper certification category.
		The director may renew any certified noncommercial applicator license under the classification for which the license is issued subject to reexamination for additional knowledge which may be required to apply pesticides safely and properly.
		Every certified noncommercial applicator shall display his license in a prominent place at the site, location or office from which he will operate as a certified noncommercial applicator; that place, location or office being at the address printed on the license.
	www.moga.state.mo.us /statutes/C200-299/2810000037.HTM (542 words)

	Use of Digital TV Spectrum by Noncommercial Licensees
		In the proceeding, the Federal Communications Commission asks whether noncommercial television licensees should be 1) permitted to provide advertiser-supported ancillary or supplementary services over their digital TV capacity and 2) declared exempt from the Congressionally-mandated fee on ancillary or supplementary services (set by the FCC at 5%).
		Noncommercial television should address itself to the ideal of excellence, not the idea of acceptability - which is what keeps commercial television from climbing the staircase.
		Noncommercial TV licensees should be exempt from fees for ancillary or supplementary services only if they are not permitted to provide advertiser-supported services.
	www.benton.org /publibrary/policy/tv/dtv030899.html (1193 words)

	Talking Points
		Yes, applicants for any noncommercial group use have to designate at least one person 21 years of age or older to sign a permit and that person or persons have to sign the permit.
		Under the rule, permits for noncommercial group uses are categorically excluded in the absence of extraordinary circumstances (Forest Service Handbook 1909.15, Chapter 30) from documentation in an environmental assessment or an environmental impact statement.
		A noncommercial activity is one in which the primary purpose is not the sale of a good or service, and where no entry or participation fee is charged.
	www.welcomehome.org /rainbow/nfs-regs/fs-training.html (3880 words)

	Allowable Costs for Noncommercial Educational FM Licensees to Charge Radio Reading Services -- Audio Division (FCC) USA
		The noncommercial educational FM station is permitted to recover, on a not-for-profit basis, certain costs associated with the use of the subcarrier by the radio reading service.
		If a station used its subcarrier for any noncommercial educational purpose, it was permitted to charge an amount which could not exceed the sum of the approximate cost of conducting the subcarrier operation (including purchase or lease of equipment, course material, personnel services, etc.), and the general overhead and operational costs attributable to such operations.
		(footnote 12), we concluded that the restrictions limiting public broadcast stations to noncommercial uses of their subcarriers were inconsistent with the spirit of the legislation.
	www.fcc.gov /mb/audio/decdoc/letter/1988--10--28--readsvc.html (6293 words)

	Summary of Agreement with Noncommercial Webcasters under SWSA
		In 2004, noncommercial webcasters with more than 146,000 aggregate tuning hours of transmissions in any month (more than 200 average simultaneous listeners for the month) pay for excess transmissions at the rate of $0.0002176 (.02176¢) per performance or $.00251 (.251¢) per aggregate tuning hour ($.0002 (.02¢) per aggregate tuning hour for news/talk/sports).
		Noncommercial webcasters that transmit more than three channels (or broadcast station groups that transmit more than two side channels with the up to three simulcast channels covered by one minimum payment) pay for their excess programming at commercial rates.
		Noncommercial webcasters pay $50 in 2003 and $25 in 2004 in lieu of providing reports of use.
	www.aftra.org /press/pr_20030604_agree_webcasters.html (446 words)

	US CODE: Title 47,535. Carriage of noncommercial educational television
		The signal of a qualified local noncommercial educational television station shall not be repositioned by a cable operator unless the cable operator, at least 30 days in advance of such repositioning, has provided written notice to the station and all subscribers of the cable system.
		Notwithstanding the other provisions of this section, a cable operator shall not be required to carry the signal of any qualified local noncommercial educational television station which does not deliver to the cable system’s principal headend a signal of good quality or a baseband video signal, as may be defined by the Commission.
		Whenever a qualified local noncommercial educational television station believes that a cable operator of a cable system has failed to comply with the signal carriage requirements of this section, the station may file a complaint with the Commission.
	straylight.law.cornell.edu /uscode/47/usc_sec_47_00000535----000-.html (1099 words)

	FR Doc 03-14791
		Noncommercial webcasters who meet the eligibility requirements may choose to operate under the statutory licenses in accordance with the rates and terms set forth in the agreement published herein rather than the rates and terms adopted by the Librarian of Congress in an earlier proceeding.
		All Noncommercial Webcasters' payments of nonrefundable minimum annual fees for each of 2003 and 2004 shall be accompanied by an additional payment of $50 in 2003 and $25 in 2004 in lieu of the provision of reports of use of sound recordings, as described in Section 7.
		Noncommercial Webcasters electing these Rates and Terms shall not be required to provide reports of use of sound recordings for 2003 and 2004, even if the Librarian of Congress issues regulations otherwise requiring such reports by Noncommercial Webcasters.
	a257.g.akamaitech.net /7/257/2422/14mar20010800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2003/03-14791.htm (1637 words)

	Planning and Zoning - Code Compliance - Noncommercial Junk Yard Information
		A NONCOMMERCIAL JUNKYARD is an accessory use in the Agricultural Zone District (23-3-30.I, WCC); however, it must be totally SCREENED from all adjacent properties and all public rights-of-way.
		NONCOMMERCIAL JUNKYARD: An area where any waste, junk, or used or second hand materials are stored or handled, including, but not limited to scrap iron and other metals, paper, rags, rubber tires, building materials, and bottles.
		The Noncommercial Junkyard shall be totally enclosed within a building or structure or visually screened from all adjacent properties and public rights-of-way.
	www.co.weld.co.us /departments/planning/code/code_junkyard.html (219 words)

	RESPONSIVENESS TO THE NONCOMMERCIAL INTERNET USER COMMUNITY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Noncommercial status alone does not necessarily translate into responsiveness to the noncommercial community as a whole. A mechanism to ensure responsiveness to all sectors of the noncommercial community must be in place.
		In some cases, the noncommercial organization may agree to play this role simply for the opportunity to create a source of funds for its own organization’s mission, thus potentially undermining the level of service received by the overall community.
		Noncommercial organizations we spoke with agree that NeuStar's demonstrated ability to seamlessly transition the registry and provide high levels of service is an important responsiveness criterion.
	www.icann.org /tlds/org/applications/neustar/07.html (2922 words)

	[No title]
		Noncommercial Television and the Conversion to Digital Last week the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued an opinion that noncommercial educational television licensees, such as public broadcasting outlets, may use their digital signals to offer commercial for profit services as long as their broadcast service remains commercial free.
		Programming decisions on noncommercial television will be based on viewer and community need rather than the needs of the advertiser.
		Broadcast service must continue to be noncommercial, but the extra channels made possible by DTV multiplexing may be used for profit making services.
	www.dushkin.com /text-data/weekly/co10-15-01.mhtml (552 words)

	Arbitron Radio Advisory Council Minutes - November 2003
		However, noncommercial radio stations that are licensed to Arbitron through a sublicense agreement with the Radio Research Consortium are only permitted to use their own audience estimates in presentations to advertising agencies and prospective corporate underwriters.
		The named noncommercial station must be separately licensed to Arbitron through a sublicense agreement with the Radio Research Consortium.
		The named noncommercial station will continue to be classified by Arbitron as a noncommercial radio station, and subject to the reporting rules that apply to noncommercial radio stations (i.e., the station will be eligible to appear in the Maximi$er database if it meets minimum reporting standards.
	www.arbitron.com /radio_stations/racmin11_03_license.htm (554 words)

	PBPB \| Public Broadcasting PolicyBase
		(3) Noncommercial educational broadcasters should be responsible for using the station to primarily serve an educational, instructional, or cultural purpose in its community of license, and for making judgments about the types of programming that serve those purposes.
		Noncommercial Broadcasting Freedom Act, S. This Senate bill was introduced Jan. 27, 2000, by Sen. Sam Brownback to require the FCC to follow its usual rulemaking procedures if it is to change requirements for noncommercial educational TV stations.
		Noncommercial Broadcasting Eligibility Act of 2000, S. This bill was introduced March 8, 2000, by Sen. Tim Hutchinson (R-Ark.).
	www.current.org /pbpb/legislation/religbills2000.html (1023 words)

	SB1315 - Modifies sections relating to excavation activities of noncommercial operators - Steelman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This act defines "noncommercial operator" as a person whose excavation activities are limited to their privately owned land used for purposes other than surface mining.
		This act goes on to clarify that it is unlawful for any operator other than a noncommercial operator to engage in surface mining without first obtaining a permit to do so.
		The exception to that rule is detailed in this act; when an operator conducts gravel removal at the request of a property owner for the purpose of managing seasonal gravel accretion on property not used for gravel mining.
	www.senate.mo.gov /04INFO/bills/SB1315.htm (164 words)

	NONCOMMERCIAL ALLOWANCE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This rate may be claimed by employees for out-of-pocket expenses incurred when staying with friends or relatives, when using their personal travel trailers, camping equipment, vans, or other noncommercial facilities.
		The employee may claim the noncommercial rate, beginning on the first day of travel.
		Partial days of noncommercial travel are paid as follows: Less than 12 hours- one half the noncommercial rate; 12-24 hours- full noncommercial rate.
	sam.dgs.ca.gov /TOC/0700/0723.htm (75 words)

	6703. Noncommercial scallop license; fee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A person may not engage in the activities authorized by this license under this section without a current noncommercial scallop license.
		The holder of a noncommercial scallop license may take scallops by hand or by use of a drag and may possess, ship or transport scallops he has taken.
		The holder of a noncommercial scallop license may take or possess scallops only for personal use and may not sell scallops he has taken.
	www.state.me.us /dmr/bmp/lawindex/6703.htm (200 words)

	Title
		NONCOMMERCIAL GROUP USES ON The Forest Service authorizes a number of recreational activities on National Forest System (NFS) lands.
		Noncommercial groups uses are any activity conducted on NFS lands involving 75 or more people, either as participants or spectators, in which (a) no entry or participation fee is charged, and (b) the primary purpose of the activity is not the sale of a good or service.
		All applications for noncommercial group uses will be deemed granted unless denied within 48 hours of receipt.
	www.fs.fed.us /recreation/permits/ncgroupfaq.htm (568 words)

	Coalition for Noncommercial Media
		Buffalo, NY The Coalition for Noncommercial Media is a community based group comprised of media/communication scholars from the University at Buffalo, Buffalo State College, Erie Community College and Niagara University, labor activists, community activists, civil rights activists, parents and representatives from small businesses.
		Hence, we are struggling both to protect noncommercial broadcast frequencies and fight for community groups to gain access to those frequencies.
		Noncommercial media, in theory, offers one of the few forums to resist this tidal wave of commercialization and hence, must both be preserved and pressured to act in the public interest.
	mediastudy.com /cncm.html (543 words)

	1601 Pennsylvania Avenue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		C. Applies the same evaluation criteria to all applications for noncommercial group uses, regardless of whether they involve the expression of views.
		E. Provides that applications for noncommercial group uses will be granted or denied within a short, specific time frame.
		H. Provides that a denial of an application for a noncommercial group use is immediately subject to judicial review.
	www.welcomehome.org /rainbow/nfs-regs/prop1.org/rainbow/talking2.htm (3332 words)

	Ronald W. Reagan National Defense Authorization Act for 2005 Analysis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The House recedes with an amendment that would modify the requirement to apply to noncommercial modifications that are expected to cost in excess of $500,000 or five percent of the total price of the contract, whichever is greater.
		The IG concluded that the noncommercial modifications to the aircraft (including development costs) were so extensive that the program did not meet the statutory definition of a commercial item.
		Under the provision recommended by the committee, contractors would be required to provide cost or pricing data with regard to noncommercial modifications to commercial items, if the modifications are expected to cost in excess of $500,000.
	www.wifcon.com /dodauth5/dod05_818.htm (566 words)

	LANL \| Tech Transfer \| License \| Noncommercial
		A noncommercial license provides a way for educational institutions and not-for-profit research organizations to use software and technologies developed at the Laboratory.
		Noncommercial licenses are particularly useful during the beta testing stages of software development to allow users to evaluate, further develop, and/or expand applications of the software in collaboration with the Laboratory.
		Most noncommercial software licenses are requested and downloaded by users via the Internet or sent to users by a Licensing Specialist.
	www.lanl.gov /partnerships/license/noncommercial/index.shtml (141 words)

	RWonline - RW Special Report
		Sure, the commission has reserved 20 of the 100 FM channels for noncommercial use, between 88.1 MHz and 107.9 MHz, but that doesn't mean all of those channels are really available.
		Many of the pioneer FM stations were noncommercial stations operating on non-reserved channels.
		Assuming you survive these ordeals and get a permit for a noncommercial station, you're ready to begin a glorious new career as a professional beggar.
	www.rwonline.com /reference-room/special-report/08_rw_guest_king_crigler_1.shtml (862 words)

	Public and Noncommercial
		Noncommercial stations general operate between 88mHz and 92mHz but are not restricted to operating there.
		Several things affected the growth of public noncommercial radio, the creation of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) in 1967, and FCC docket 20735 in 1978.
		In 1978 with docket 20735 the FCC mandated that owners of noncommercial stations must upgrade to a minimum of 100w or risk losing their licenses.
	www.udel.edu /nero/Radio/readings/public.html (444 words)

	Notice Requirements for Voluntary Market Noncommercial Private Passenger Automobile Policy Cancellation by Insurer or ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		New York State law requires a minimum of fifteen (15) days to elapse after the mailing by the insurer to the insured of a notice of cancellation for nonpayment of the premium prior to the cancellation of a noncommercial private passenger automobile policy.
		It is assumed that the private passenger automobile policy is a noncommercial policy subject to New York State statutory requirements.
		Cancellation of a noncommercial private passenger automobile insurance policy by an insurer does not become effective until fifteen (15) days after mailing of the notice of cancellation in the case of nonpayment of premium and twenty (20) days after mailing for all other grounds for cancellation.
	www.ins.state.ny.us /rg203182.htm (530 words)

	Ford Foundation: Ford Foundation Activities in Noncommercial Broadcasting 1951-1976. - 1
		Since 1951 the Ford Foundation and two organizations funded by the Foundation have made grants to noncommercial broadcasting totaling $289 million.
		Before 1967 the term "educational television" or "ETV" was commonly used for noncommercial television, and will be used in the first section of this report.
		A tabulation by year of Foundation grants for noncommercial broadcasting is attached as an Appendix.
	www.fordfound.org /elibrary/documents/0303/006.cfm (286 words)

	Ford Foundation: Ford Foundation Annual Report 1966 - 1
		In a statement submitted to the Federal Communications Commission on August 1, the Foundation opened up an intense national discussion of the revolutionary implications of communications satellites for television and the well-being of American society.
		As Congress and the F.C.C. studied various proposals, the Foundation began conferences with educators and community leaders across the country to invite suggestions on how the proposed satellite system could be most effective for informational, cultural, and instructional television.
		The Foundation does not seek to own or operate a satellite system, but it is prepared to join with others in making a formal proposal to the F.C.C. for the establishment of a nonprofit domestic satellite corporation with trustees representing noncommercial and commercial broadcasters, foundations, schools, universities, and, perhaps, government.
	www.fordfound.org /elibrary/documents/1966/025.cfm (432 words)

	Noncommercial Advertising. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Noncommercial advertising shall include only ads for products, services, or data which derive no income from members or candidates of the CAS.
		Such ads may contain a request for an insignificant fee for the purpose of maintaining the product, but must be voluntary on the part of the recipient.
		All noncommercial ads are considered a service to the members and candidates of the CAS and shall incur no cost to the advertiser.
	www.casact.org /advert/noncomm.htm (296 words)

	Private Boaters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The updated River Management Plan requires noncommercial boaters to "register" if their river trip takes place in large groups or through institutional organizations.
		For most noncommercial boaters, there will not be any new requirements for 2002 on the South Fork.
		Institutional group river trips are noncommercial trips operated as a program of a non-profit organization or as a part of an accredited academic program.
	www.co.el-dorado.ca.us /parks/river/private_boaters.html (392 words)

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