Acas Cascavel

  1. Principles of ACAS operation and the alerts that the system can generate; and the correct procedures for both flight crew and controllers in response to ACAS alerts. The past versions of TCAS II (6.04a and 7.0) are briefly described and future airborne collisionavoidance system ACAS – X, which is currently under.
  2. Share your videos with friends, family, and the world.
  3. Principles of ACAS operation and the alerts that the system can generate; and the correct procedures for both flight crew and controllers in response to ACAS alerts. The past versions of TCAS II (6.04a and 7.0) are briefly described and future airborne collisionavoidance system ACAS – X, which is currently under.

Generous support from members and partners enables the ACES Northwest Network to create events and carry the story of transformative mobility to other organizations as well. The Seminar Series events, Community Cooperation Series forums, and Signature Events are all made possible by our members, partners, and friends.

Upcoming Events

Archdiocese of Cascavel: 16 October 1979: Elevated: Diocese of Cascavel Archdiocese of Cascavel Statistics. Year Catholics Total Population Percent Catholic Diocesan Priests Religious Priests Total Priests Catholics Per Priest Permanent Deacons Male Religious Female Religious Parishes Source; Archdiocese of Cascavel: 1980: 425,000: 463,000: 91.

Charge Up Your Fleet
ACES Seminar Series
February 2021

Battery technologies have advanced dramatically even as prices continue to fall. The immediate and long-term economics of fleet electrification justify capital investments in fleets. We’ll hear from ACES members, partners, and friends regarding the growing opportunities for capital investments in new EVs, EV charging infrastructure, local solar power generation with battery storage, and shared fleet charging capabilities.

Going Vertical: Opportunities for Advanced/Urban Air Mobility
ACES Seminar Series Workshop
April 2021

Advanced/Urban Air Mobility systems are already transporting freight and people using safe, quiet, and reliable all-electric multi-rotor aircraft. The Pacific Northwest’s largest cities provide for use cases that could dramatically improve disaster response and access to medical care while providing mobility options that advance equity and sustainability. Contribute your ideas and share your experiences in this special ACES Seminar Series workshop event! This event is being delivered in collaboration with Cascade AUVSI.

Transforming Transportation
ACES Signature Event
June 2021

The strength of our Network is connections and the success of our Network is collaboration. This year’s Signature Event will feature an informative look at how the new U.S. administration is fundamentally transforming the landscape of mobility and energy. ACES Northwest Network members and active non-profit partners will be offered access to an exclusive private reception featuring elected officials from regional municipalities, the Washington State Legislature, and the United States Congress.

Recent Events

2020 Annual Membership Meeting
Annual Membership Event
December 9, 2020

Our first fully-virtual membership meeting is open to ACES members, partners, and friends. Social media integration will be a part of this year’s event so you can be a part of telling the story. This year’s theme is “Big Trends in the New Normal”.

The Future of Commuting
ACES Seminar Series
October 27, 2020

Gain a deeper understanding of the trends driving the new ways people will connect and remain connected in a world where safe rideshare services leverage digital connectivity like never before. Sponsored by Verizon.

Electrify Sea-Tac
ACES Seminar Series
August 25, 2020

The Port of Seattle’s leadership in sustainable development of economic assets has laid the foundation for a clean fuels oasis in an ocean of trees, opening new opportunities highlighted in an ACES Research Report by Scott O. Kuznicki. Offered in conjunction with publicity partners PNWER and AUVSI Cascade.

Past Events

Urban Air Mobility Conference
Partnering with AUVSI Cascade and the Community Air Mobility Initiative
April 2020

ACES Executive Director Bruce Agnew and Discovery Fellow Scott O. Kuznicki presented to a diverse audience of more than 200, addressing emerging capabilities of urban air mobility systems and partnerships with energy providers.

Tech+Mobility Conference
ACES Seminar Series
April 2020 – EVENT CANCELLED

Explore the ridership trends and market forces that point to a strong future for vanpools with insights on new service models from an ACES Research Report prepared by Discovery Fellow Scott O. Kuznicki.

2019 Annual Membership Meeting
Annual Membership Event
November 2019

Hosted by Amazon in Bellevue, this meeting featured a roundtable with the City of Bellevue’s Transportation Director and the perennially popular post-meeting social hour.

Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting Reception
January 2020

ACES members and friends collaborated during TRB in Washington, DC, supporting meetings with major mobility exhibitors and Congressional leaders.

Pacific Northwest Economic Region Forum: Transportation of Tomorrow
In partnership with PNWER
November 2019

Executive Director Bruce Agnew delivered a panel conversation focused on Pacific Northwest companies and their work in mobility, featuring Bryan Mistele, Tom Alberg, Fran Doherty, and Discovery Fellow Scott O. Kuznicki.

ACES for All Community Listening Session
ACES Community Cooperation Series
October 2019

Co-sponsored by the Seattle Southside Chamber of Commerce, and moderated by Andrea Reay, this first event of our new series focused on community-level opportunities and challenges, was focused on understanding how local needs can inform the deployment of ACES technologies. This event funded by all 2019 Sustaining Members.

Signature Event featuring Lawrence Burns
ACES Signature Series
April 2019

Automotive executive and author Lawrence Burns joined ACES members and friends for an inspiring and informative presentation followed with more than 30 minutes of direct audience interaction. Hosted by The Bellevue Collection.

European Road Conference
October 2018

Discovery Fellow Scott O. Kuznicki was featured in Dubrovnik, where he presented and served as a panelist in a special workshop session regarding the new ACES technologies and their impacts on infrastructure and operations. Sponsored by Transpo Group.

3 Revolutions Conference
February 2018

Network members and friends joined Executive Director Bruce Agnew of the Cascadia Center for Regional Development and the City of Bellevue’s Steve Marshall at the 3 Revolutions Conference hosted by UC Davis.

Acas Cascavel

ACES Northwest Network Forum (Membership Meeting)
March 15, 2018

This third meeting of the entire membership was a turning point for membership growth and new collaboration in support of legislative testimony by ACES experts. Hosted by the Madrona Venture Group.

PSE Ride-and-Drive Electric Day
May 2018

The ACES Northwest Network partnered with Forth and with PSE in support of this community event open to anyone willing to learn more about electric vehicles.

Pacific Northwest Economic Region Forum
November 2017

ACES Northwest Network Executive Director Bruce Agnew and Discovery Fellow and newly-selected ACES Programs Director Scott O. Kuznicki presented the economic benefits of ACES technologies to PNWER delegates, providing legislative members the tools to support improved adoption of critical safety and efficiency technologies.

Acas Cascavel Telefone

Autonomous Shuttles for Local Mobility
ACES Seminar Series
October 20, 2017

Cascavel

Safe demonstrations of electric autonomous shuttles have created investments in these local mobility tools, which will be used to connect people to public transit without the need for valuable parking space. Sponsored by ACES member Transpo Group at the Mercer Island Community and Event Center.

The strong involvement and participation of all the stakeholders, especially with the companies and schools, through continuous dialogues is pursued by CCCI to sustain the Assessment, Certification and Accreditation Services (ACAS). The assessment service of the chamber is design for individuals with bundle of skills identified by industries as requirements to attain a competitive workforce.

There are 3 components:

1. Basic Qualification Certificate (BQC) Assessment


The BQC assessment is an industry certification that attests to the readiness of senior high graduates for specific job profile and job functions identified by the industries. It specifies the bundle of competencies acquired through Dual Training (in-school classes and at least 800 hours of curriculum-driven company immersion).

Currently, CCCI identified

INDUSTRY SECTORJOB PROFILE
Construction Builder Assistant
Food Manufacturing Food Processing Assistant
Tourism- Hospitality Hotel and Restaurant Service Assistant
Requirements for the Basic Qualification Certificate Assessment

Fone Acas Cascavel

  1. BQC Application Form
  2. BQC Personal Declaration Form
  3. Immersion Logbooks
  4. Company Immersion Certificates
  5. Performance Evaluation from Companies
  6. Senior High School Diploma
  7. Original NC Certificates Issued by TESDA

A team of a minimum of three by the chamber appointed assessors recommended:

Acas Cascavel

  1. One representative from the private sector (In-Company Trainer not from the candidates’ company)
  2. One representative from the trade association
  3. One from the local Chamber Should any of the last two be not available a representative from local TVI can be considered

2. Advanced Qualification Certificate (AQC) Assessment


The AQC Assessment is designed to an individual who already has a Basic Qualification Certificate (BQC) and has the additional industry experience and acquired additional relevant skills set as prescribed by the industry sector.

AQC General Assessment Guidelines:
  1. The assessment process and guidelines are VALID, RELIABLE, FAIR and PRACTICAL;
  2. The assessment shall cover all competencies, with common & elective competencies integrated or assessed concurrently with the core units. The reference materials for the assessors are:
    INDUSTRY SECTORJOB PROFILE
    Construction Specialty Installer
    Food Manufacturing Food Processing Technician
  3. The assessment process is based on evidence or information gathered to prove the achievement of competencies outlined in occupational profiles;
  4. The AQC self-assessment guide (SAG) is accomplished by the candidate prior to the actual assessment. This tool will help the candidate and the assessor determine what evidence is available, where gaps exist, including readiness for assessment;
  5. The assessment panel was established to oversee, administer and regulate the assessment process. Only accredited/ appointed assessors are authorized to be part of the assessment panel;
  6. Assessment conditions and rules are clearly explained to the candidate before and during the assessment process; and
  7. All assessment records are accessible to all relevant parties.
ASSESSMENT METHODPERCENTAGE RATE
Portfolio assessment 15%
Theory assessment 20%
Practical assessment 40%
Technical discussion of core competencies 25%
Requirements for the Basic Qualification Certificate Assessment
  1. Application Form
  2. Personal Declaration Form
  3. BQC Certificate
  4. NC III/ Equivalent Certificates
  5. In-company Training Logbook
  6. In-company Training Certificate (indicating the total hours completed over required hours)
  7. Performance Evaluation of the Company
  8. Institutional Assessment Result (from the Technical Vocational Institute)

Acas Cascavel Curso De Libras

Arrangement of Practical Assessment & Technical Discussion of Core Competencies

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Special Instructions to AQC Assessment Candidates
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  1. Before the assessment:
    • Documents to be submitted to CCCI ACAS
    • The accomplishment of the AQC forms
  2. On the first day of the assessment, you will be oriented on the following:
    • AQC Assessment Methods
    • Weight of the AQC Assessment Methods
    • Instructions in the conduct of the theoretical assessment
  3. On the second day of the assessment, you will be oriented on the following:
    • Instructions in the conduct of the practical assessment
    • Instructions in the conduct of the technical discussion
  4. Your assessors will finalize the rating for the following:
    • Score of the portfolio assessment
    • Score of the theoretical assessment
    • Score of the practical assessment
    • Score of the technical discussion or oral questioning
  5. The AQC Panel Assessment is based on the score you obtained:
    • for issuance of AQC certificate: AQC total score of 80 and above
    • for issuance of AQC certificate after submission of additional documents: total score of 70 to 79
    • for re-assessment / non-issuance of AQC certificate: AQC total score of 69 and below
  6. At the end of the assessment, you shall be provided feedback on the assessment results. The feedback to be given shall indicate whether you will be
    • Registered and certified by CCCI as holder of an Advanced Qualification Certificate
    • Not yet to be registered and certified by CCCI as holder of an Advanced Qualification Certificate

3. Recognition of Prior Learning/ Certificate of Current Competencies


This is an increasing demand for the development of significant work skills that match standards and workplace competencies. TESDA Attempts to address this through their vocational training program or courses. However, it does not recognize the years of experience of supervisors or managers in their own business.

The recognition of prior learning is the acknowledgment of a person’s skills and knowledge acquired through previous training/ work life experience, and to award a TVET qualification upon proof of competence through a portfolio assessment without prior attendance in a TVET training program. The tools and guidelines for the Recognition of Prior Learning are still to be developed by the Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc.