DOCSLIB.ORG

Compensation Policy Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

United Nations Environment Programme Dams and Development Project Compendium on Relevant Practices - 2nd Stage Compensation Policy Issue Monetary compensation for lost assets and loss of access to resources Livelihood restoration and enhancement Community development Catchment development Final Report Prepared by: Mr. Vincent ROQUET, Sociologist and Planner, Lead Consultant with Ms. Carine DUROCHER, Anthropologist Vincent Roquet & Associates Inc. 560 Sainte-Croix Avenue, suite 101, Montreal (Quebec) Canada, H4L 3X5 Tel: +1 (514) 849-3030; Fax: +1 (514) 849-3322 Email: [email protected] September 15th, 2006 Table of Contents Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................... vi 1 – INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Context........................................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Study Objective........................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Study Process.............................................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Contents of Final Report............................................................................................................. 2 2 – METHODOLOGY............................................................................................................................... 3 2.1 Links with Benefit Sharing Priority Issue................................................................................... 3 2.2 Focus of Search for Relevant Policy/Legal Frameworks............................................................ 5 2.3 Selection Process for Relevant Examples................................................................................... 6 3 – CHARACTERISATION OF COMPENSATION POLICY ISSUE................................................ 9 3.1 Need for Improved Compensation for Lost Assets.................................................................... 9 3.2 International Policies and Guidelines....................................................................................... 11 3.3 State of the Art and of the Practice .......................................................................................... 16 4 – DESCRIPTION OF RELEVANT EXAMPLES ............................................................................. 19 4.1 Costa Rican Expropriation Law and Inter-American Development Bank Requirements for Development Projects: The Arenal Dam............................................................................. 19 4.2 Brazilian Environmental Legislation and Second Master Plan for the Protection and Improvement of the Power Sector Works and Services: The Salto Calxias Dam..................... 25 4.3 Resettlement Policy of the Electricity Sector in Columbia: The Urra 1 Dam........................... 33 4.4 Opimiscow-La Grande (1992) Agreement between Hydro-Québec and Cree Indigenous Communities: The Laforge-1 Dam ........................................................................................... 43 4.5 Hydro-Québec’s Integrated Enhancement Program and Participatory Approach on Partnerships with Indigenous Communities: The Sainte-Marguerite-3 Dam ........................... 51 4.6 Indonesian Expropriation Law and World Bank Operational Manual on Social Issues Associated with Involuntary Resettlement: The Saguling and Cirata Dams ............................ 60 4.7 Draft Chinese Regulation for Land Acquisition and Resettlement for the Construction of Large and Medium Size Water Conservancy Projects and World Bank Operational Directive OD 4.30 on Involuntary Resettlement: The Shuikou Dam ....................................... 67 4.8 Indian Land Acquisition Act, NHPC Resettlement and Rehabilitation Framework and CIDA and SIDA Requirements for Development Projects: The Chamera and Uri Dams........ 76 4.9 Treaty for the Joint Development and Utilisation of the Resources of the Komati Basin between Swaziland and South Africa and Maguga Resettlement and Compensation Policy Document: The Maguga Dam........................................................................................ 84 4.10 Pakistani Land Acquisition Act and World Bank Operational Directive OD 4.30 on Involuntary Resettlement: The Ghazi Barotha Dam................................................................. 91 5 – DISCUSSION OF STUDY RESULTS ............................................................................................. 99 APPENDIX – Data Base of References on Compensation Policy...................................................... 101 List of Acronyms ADB Asian Developement Bank AFD ‘Agence Francaise de Dévelopment’ or French Development Agency AfDB African Development Bank ANEEL National Electrical Agency (Brazil) BAPE ‘Bureau d’Audiences Publiques pour l'Environnement’ or Environmental Hearings Board (Québec, Canada) CCDC Cree Construction and Development Company (Québec, Canada) CIDA Canadian International Development Agency Coface France’s export credit agency COPEL ‘Companhia Paranaese de Energia’ or Parana Energy Company (Brazil) COMASE Coordinating Committee for Environmental Operations of the Power Sector (Brazil) CONAMA National Council for the Environment (Brazil) CRA Cree Regional Authority (Québec, Canada) CRAB Regional Commission for People Affected by Dam Construction (Brazil) CRABI Commission of People Affected by Dams Construction on the Iguaçu River (Brazil) DBSA Development Bank of Southern Africa DDP Dams and Development Project DFID Department for International Development (United Kingdom), ECIDI East China Investigation and Design Institute EDC Export Development Corporation (Canada) EKN Swedish Export Credit Agency ERC Ekuvinjelweni Resettlement Committee (Swaziland) FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation FPEPB Fujian Provincial Electric Power Bureau (China) GBTI ‘Ghazi Barotha Taraqiati Idra’ or Gazhi Barotha Project NGO (Pakistan) GEM CX Salto Caxias Multidisciplinary Studies Group (Brazil) GCC-EI Grand Council of the Crees – Eeyou Istchee (Québec, Canada) GTZ German Corporation for International Cooperation HQI Hydro-Québec International IAP Environmental Institute of Paraná (Brazil) IBAMA Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources ICE ‘Institúto Costarricense de Electricidad’ or Costa Rica Electricity Institute iii ICLARM International Center for Living Aquatic Resource Management ICOLD International Commission on Large Dams IDB Inter-American Develpment Bank INDERENA Natural Resources Development Institute (Colombia) IEA International Energy Agency IFC International Finance Corporation ILEC International Lake Environment Committee IOE Institute of Ecology of the Padjadjaran University in Bandung (Indonesia) IUCN International Union for the Conservation of Nature JBIC Japan Bank for International Co-operation JBNQA James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement (Québec, Canada) JICA Japan International Development Agency KCRC Komati Community Representative Committee (Swaziland) KfW German Bank for Development KOBWA Komati Basin Water Authority LVC Land Valuation Committee (Pakistan) MAB National Movement of People Affected by Dams (Brazil) MMA Brazil Ministry of the Environment, Water Resources and Legal Amazon MMA Ministry of the Environment (Colombia) MOI Ministry of the Interior (Colombia) MCR Regional County Municipality (Québec, Canada) MST Landless Workers Movement (Brazil) NAB National Accountability Bureau (Pakistan) NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NHPC National Hydroelectric Power Corporation (India) NORAD Norwegian International Development Agency NTPC National Thermal Power Corporation (India) NWFP North-West Frontier Province (Pakistan) ODA Overseas Development Assistance (United Kingdom) OECD Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development OECD/DAC OECD - Development Assistance Committee OECF Overseas Economic Co-operation Fund (Japan) OED World Bank Operations Evaluation Department ONIC National Indigenous Organization of Colombia PLN ‘Perusahaan Umum Listrik Negara’ or Indonesian National State Electric Company iv PMVI ‘Programme de Mise en Valeur Integrée’ or Integrated Enhancement Program (Hydro-Québec, Canada) SANDRP South Asia Network on Dams, River and People SADC Southern African Development Community SDBJ ‘Société de Développement de la Baie James’ or James Bay Development Corporation (Québec, Canada) SEB State Electricity Board (India) SEBJ ‘Société d’Énergie de la Baie James’ or James Bay Electricity Corporation (Québec, Canada) SIDA Swedish International Development Agency SKPE Swaziland Komati Project Enterprise SRRO Shuikou Reservoir Resettlement Office (China) UN United Nations UNCHR United Nations Commission on Human Rights UNCHS/Habitat United Nations Centre of Human Settlements UNDP United Nation Development Program UNEP United Nation Environment Program USAID United States Agency for International Development VRA Vincent Roquet & Associates Inc. WAPDA Water and Power Development Authority (Pakistan) WCD World Commission on Dams WWF World Wildlife Federation v Executive Summary ¾ Study Context and Objectives The Dams and Development (DDP) programme is tasked with improving decision-making and management of dams and their alternatives, building on the core values and strategic
Recommended publications
  • Annexes Du Rapport Principal

    Annexes Du Rapport Principal

    Nature et tourisme : L’écotourisme au Québec en 2002 Annexes du rapport principal Rapport produit par Éco Tour Conseils Etc. Maurice Couture, Adm. A. avec la collaboration de Sébastien Cloutier Tourisme Québec Table de concertation sur l’écotourisme au Québec Octobre 2002 Octobre 2002/ Nature et tourisme : L’écotourisme au Québec en 2002 Liste des annexes Annexe « A » : Fiches descriptives des principales ressources écotouristiques par région administrative Annexe « B » : Information sur l’offre d’une sélection de producteurs « spécialisés » en écotourisme du Québec Annexe « C » : Sélection de membres d’Aventure et Écotourisme Québec offrant des produits d’écotourisme Annexe « D » : Villages présentant des potentiels comme étape d’un circuit d’écotourisme ou comme lieu de séjour à proximité de milieux naturels Annexe E : Description des 150 produits offerts à destination du Canada à partir du site Web iExplore Annexe « F » : Exemples de produits concurrents au niveau international Annexe « G » : Exemples de produits offerts par des organismes internationaux de conservation Annexe « H » : Exemples de produits concurrents ailleurs au Canada Annexe « I » : Produits touristiques autochtones liés à de l’écotourisme ou du tourisme de nature Annexe « J » : Contenus descriptifs des guides touristiques 2001-2002 des ATR du Québec liés aux produits de tourisme de nature et d’écotourisme du Québec Annexe « K » : Contenus promotionnels des guides touristiques 2001- 2002 des ATR du Québec concernant les produits de tourisme de nature et
  • Prof Hanif Kara

    Prof Hanif Kara

    •• Professor in Practice of Architectural Technology at Harvard GSD •• Member of Harvard GSD Faculty Board for Executive Education Division •• Visiting Professor of Architectural Technology at KTH Stockholm (2008 – 2012) •• First structural engineer to be appointed as CABE Commissioner (2008 – 2012) •• One of fifteen members of the ‘Design for London’ Advisory Group to the Mayor of London (2007 – 2008) •• Member of the Architecture Foundation’s Board of Trustees •• Member of 2011 RIBA Stirling Awards Jury •• External examiner for the Architectural Association •• Awarded the ACE Engineering Ambassador of the Year 2011 •• Member of Design Council CABE, London Design Panel 2012 •• Member of Aga Khan Award for Architecture Master Jury 2004 and Steering Committee 2015 •• Member of the New London Sounding Board •• Review Panel - Swiss National Science Foundation, NCCR Digital Fabrication Prof Hanif Kara BSc (Hons) CEng FIStructE FICE FREng Hon FRIBA FRSA Co-founder and director of AKT II Hanif Kara is a principal and co-founder of London-based structural engineering practice AKT II, as well as an educator. Under his leadership the practice has, in the last decade, gained an international standing in the field of the built environment. Since forming AKT II (originally as His contribution to the industry has board of trustees for the Architecture Adams Kara Taylor) in 1996, he has been been recognised by professional bodies, Foundation. responsible for a number of innovative where he is a fellow member of the Royal In the global context, the Aga Khan and pioneering projects but also for Academy of Engineering, the Institute Award for Architecture is recognised as raising the profile of ‘design’, both in of Civil Engineers and the Institute of one of the most important awards in the the construction industry and the wider Structural Engineers.
  • Justeet Equitable

    Justeet Equitable

    Pour la negociationd'un traite juste et equitable Rapport du mandataire spécial du gouvernement du Québec M. Guy Chevrette Concernant la proposition d'entente de principe d'ordre général avec les Innus de Mamuitun 2003 et de Nutashkuan JANVIER Pour la négociation d'un traité juste et équitable Table des matières 1. PRÉAMBULE. 5 2. LES GRANDS CONSTATS . 7 3. LES TERRITOIRES EN CAUSE ET LES PRINCIPES ET MODALITÉS QUI S’Y APPLIQUERAIENT. 11 3.1 Le Nitassinan. 11 3.1.1 La propriété . 11 3.1.2 L’étendue. 11 3.1.3 Les activités traditionnelles de chasse, de pêche, de trappe et de cueillette (Innu Aitun) . 12 3.1.4 La participation au développement. 14 a) Forêt, mines et pourvoiries. 14 b) Parcs, réserve faunique et aires d’aménagement et de développement. 15 3.1.5 La participation aux processus gouvernementaux de la gestion du territoire . 16 3.1.6 Les redevances. 16 3.2 L’Innu Assi . 16 3.2.1 L’autonomie gouvernementale. 17 3.2.2 L’autonomie financière. 17 3.2.3 Les droits des tiers sur l’Innu Assi . 18 3.2.4 Les cas particuliers de Nutashkuan et d’Essipit . 19 4. LE PROCESSUS DE NÉGOCIATION ET AUTRES CONSIDÉRATIONS . 21 4.1 La participation au processus de négociation et d’information. 21 4.2 La participation aux processus postnégociation . 22 4.3 Le cas de Sept-Îles et de Uashat-Maliotenam . 22 4.4 La clause concernant la Constitution de 1982 . 22 4.5 Référendum ou consultation . 23 CONCLUSION . 25 RECOMMANDATIONS . 27 ANNEXES A.
  • Saint-Laurent· Vision

    Saint-Laurent· Vision

    DFO IÏ llii J~~m~l~lfI~ IÏ l l~ill i l~il~èq u e 14030038 .. ... Saint-Laurent· Vision . 2000 . L. SYNTHÈSE DES CONNAISSANCES SUR LES ASPECTS SOCIO-ÉCONOMIQUES ·L DU SECTEUR D'ÉTUDE GOLFE DU SAINT-LAURENT­ ··L BAIE DES CHALEURS RAPPORT TECHNIQUE L · Zones · . d'interVention prioritaire TD 227 . .Q4 1 -- B341 1 Ex .2 -Canada·. Québec::::· SYNTHÈSE DES CONNAISSANCES SUR LES ASPECTS SOCIO-ÉCONOMIQUES DU SECTEUR D'ÉTUDE GOLFE DU SAINT-LAURENT­ BAIE DES CHALEURS RAPPORT TECHNIQUE J J V 1 Synthèse des connaissances sur les aspects socio-économiques du secteur d'étude Golfe du Saint-Laurent-Baie des Chaleurs Rapport technique Zones d1intervention prioritaire 19, 20 et 21 Jean-François Bibeault , Nathalie Gratton et Patrice Dionne Centre Saint-Laurent Environnement Canada - Région du Québec Mars 1997 AVIS AU LECTEUR Les rapports sur les Zones d'intervention prioritaire (ZIP) sont produits dans le cadre de Saint-Laurent Vision 2000 par le Centre Saint-Laurent, d'Environnement Canada, conjointement avec le ministère des Pêches et des Océans, Santé Canada et le ministère de l'Environnement et de la Faune du Québec. On devra citer la publication comme suit : J.F. Bibeault, N. Gratton et P. Dionne (1997. Synthèse des connaissances sur les aspects socio-économiques du secteur d'étude Golfe du Saint-La.uren-Baie des Chaleurs. Rapport technique. Zones d'intervention prioritaire 19, 20 et 21. Environnement Canada - région du Québec, Conservation de l'environnement, Centre Saint-Laurent, 256 pages. Publié avec l'autorisation du ministre de l'Environnement
  • Nutrient Loading and Impacts in Lake Champlain, Missisquoi Bay, and the Richelieu River

    Nutrient Loading and Impacts in Lake Champlain, Missisquoi Bay, and the Richelieu River

    Nutrient Loading and Impacts in Lake Champlain, Missisquoi Bay, and the Richelieu River Draft Report prepared by: New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission Lake Champlain Basin Program Organisme de basin versant de la baie Missisquoi For : International Joint Commission Table of Contents Executive Summary 1 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Background, Purpose, and Scope 2 1.2 Prior IJC Work in the Lake Champlain Basin 3 1.2.1 Causeway Removal Water Quality Study 3 1.2.2 Identification of Critical Source Areas 4 1.2.3 Lake Champlain-Richelieu River Flood Mitigation Studies 4 1.3 Study Areas 5 1.3.1 Lake Champlain 5 1.3.2 Richelieu River 6 1.3.3 Missisquoi Bay 6 1.4 Literature Review and Quality Assurance 9 2 Key Nutrient Loading and Cyanobacteria Issues 9 2.1 Overview of Nutrient Loading and Cyanobacteria Issues in Lake Champlain and Missisquoi Bay 9 2.2 Detailed Analyses of Missisquoi Bay and Its Sub-Basin 12 2.2.1 Hydrodynamics 14 2.2.2 Nutrient Enrichment 14 Dynamics, Sources, and Causes 14 2.2.3 Cyanobacteria Blooms 19 Cyanobacteria & Cyanotoxins 19 Sources and Causes 22 2.2.4 Health Risks and Recreational Impacts 23 2.2.5 Economic Impacts 25 3 Overview of Potential In-Lake Restoration Measures and Technologies 26 3.1 International Overview of Restoration Efforts and Results 26 3.1.1 Canada 26 3.1.2 U.S. 27 Commonly Used In-Lake Restoration Techniques 27 Regional Lake Restoration Efforts 28 3.2 Effectiveness Results and Analysis, Estimated Cost-Benefit, and Adaptability to Missisquoi Bay 35 4 Programs and Policies Influencing Key
  • Discipline Decision 18-013

    Discipline Decision 18-013

    THE DISCIPLINE FILE Date: December 17, 2018 Case No.: 18-013 RDO IN THE MATTER OF THE ENGINEERING AND GEOSCIENCE PROFESSIONS ACT, AND IN THE MATTER OF THE CONDUCT OF NORMAND N. FALLU, P.ENG. The Investigative Committee of the Association of Profes- the relevant time of the collusion scheme (2005- sional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (APEGA) 2010). has conducted an investigation into the conduct of Nor- 3. The Member voluntarily cancelled his membership mand N. Fallu, P.Eng. (“the Member”). with the OIQ on April 1, 2013, upon his transfer by The investigation was conducted with respect to a Dessau to Calgary, Alberta. complaint initiated by the Deputy Registrar and Chief Reg- 4. The Member became a Professional Member of ulatory Officer (CRO) of APEGA, Matthew Oliver, P.Eng., APEGA on April 9, 2013. (“the Complainant”) on February 22, 2018. The complaint related to a disciplinary proceeding initiated against the 5. In May 2013 the Member was terminated by Member by the Ordre des ingeniéurs du Québec (OIQ). Dessau after he was identified as a person of interest in the Charbonneau Commission. The A. BACKGROUND Charbonneau Commission, which commenced in 2011, was established by the Government of The Complainant filed a complaint against the Member Quebec to investigate corruption in the granting and alleging the Member had participated in a contract management of public contracts in the construction collusion scheme and obstructed the OIQ investigation. industry. B. THE COMPLAINT 6. In the fall of 2013 the Member was hired by Stantec in Alberta. The Complainant referred the matter to APEGA's 7.
  • A-5 Pierreboucherhospital.Pdf

    A-5 Pierreboucherhospital.Pdf

    Section 1 Project Highlights HVAC for new Ambulatory Care Centre at Pierre‐Boucher Hospital Dessau was mandated to design new HVAC systems (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) for a vital rehabilitation and expansion project at the Pierre‐Boucher Hospital, which is the largest health care facility on Montreal’s South Shore. The project involved a 100,000 ft2 expansion and a 90,000 ft2 rehabilitation of the existing hospital. Aside from designing integrated HVAC systems in a sensitive occupied environment, Dessau’s challenge was to significantly reduce the hospital’s energy consumption. Originality and Innovation Dessau’s designers knew that they needed to undertake a creative integrated design approach since hospitals are one of the heaviest energy consumers among Canadian buildings. One reason for their high energy consumption is the significant rate of outside air, ventilation and filtration that they require to ensure air quality and comfort in accordance with applicable codes and standards. Another reason is their use of medical equipment and high‐density lighting systems that require a lot of energy and increase cooling loads. Simulation models for a number of proposed design options were prepared using EE4 and DOE2.1e simulation software. This specialized software takes into account weather data, building envelope parameters and complex building HVAC system interactions that are almost impossible to estimate by way of traditional methods. By analyzing the building’s behaviour on an hourly basis, designers were able to determine the most energy‐efficient and cost‐effective HVAC system. These simulation models helped the designers interweave a combination of original technologies so efficient that no new heating equipment was necessary despite the 100,000 ft2 expansion of the hospital.
  • HUDSONBAY (Read-Only)

    HUDSONBAY (Read-Only)

    Reference List 1. Aagaard, K. and Carmack, E. C. The role of sea ice and other freshwater in the Arctic circulation. J. Geophys. Res. 1989; 94(C10):14485-14498. Notes: Ref. does not deal directly with Hudson Bay, but may be of interest. 2. Aagaard, K. and Coachman, L. K. Toward an ice-free Arctic Ocean. Eos. 1975; 56:484-486. Notes: Ref. does not deal directly with Hudson Bay but may be of interest. 3. ABBDL. Estuaires des rivières Broadback et Rupert: Études des changements hydrauliques et des modifications aux régimes de glace. Montréal, Quebec: An unpublished report prepared for Hydro-Québec; 1979. Notes: Not seen from N/S ABC bibliography. 4. ---. Étude des impacts hydrauliques dans les estuaires des rivières Rupert et Broadback: Détermination des débits en période de construction et d'exploitation. Montréal, Quebec: An unpublished report prepared for Hydro-Québec; 1979. 5. Able, K. W. and McAllister, D. E. Revision of the snailfish genus Liparis from Arctic Canada. Can. Bull. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 1980; 208:viii + 52 p. 6. Abraham, K. F. and Ankney, C. D. Summer birds of East Bay, Southampton Island, Northwest Territories. Can. Field-Nat. 1986; 100:180-185. 7. Abraham, K. F. and Finney, G. H. Eiders of the eastern Canadian Arctic. Environment Canada, Canadian Wildlife Service, Report Series Number. 1986; 47:55-73. 8. Abraham, K. F.; Leafloor, J. O., and Lumsden, H. G. Establishment and growth of the lesser snow goose, Chen caerulescens caerulescens, nesting colony on Akimiski Island, James Bay, Northwest Territories. Can. Field-Nat. 1999; 113(2):245-250.
  • Mine Arnaud Project

    Mine Arnaud Project

    m ine Arnaud Project Environmental Impact Statement Summary DEc EmbER 2012 PROJEcT NO.: 121-17926-00 ARNAUD MINE PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT SUMMARY Prepared for Mine Arnaud inc. By GENIVAR inc. Approved by : Bernard Massicotte, M.Sc. Biologist DECEMBER 2012 121-17926-00 WORK TEAM GENIVAR Project Manager : Bernard Massicotte, Biol., M.Sc. Assistant Project Manager : Mathieu Cyr, Geogr., M.Env. Activity Manager : Hélène Desnoyers, Geogr., MA Collaborator : Marie-Hélène Brisson, Biol., B.Sc. Geomatics : Ludovic Deschênes, Cartogr. Edition : Linette Poulin Recommended citation: GENIVAR, 2012. Arnaud Mine Project. Environmental Impact Statement - Summary. Filed with the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency. Report to Mine Arnaud by GENIVAR inc. 107 p. Mine Arnaud – Environmental Impact Statement Summary GENIVAR 121-17926-00 December 2012 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Work team ................................................................................................................................. i Table of contents ...................................................................................................................... iii List of tables ............................................................................................................................. vii List of maps ............................................................................................................................. vii List of figures ..........................................................................................................................
  • Déboursés, Aides Et Dépenses Destinés Aux Autochtones Pour L’Année

    Déboursés, Aides Et Dépenses Destinés Aux Autochtones Pour L’Année

    Déboursés, aides et dépenses destinés aux Autochtones pour l’année 2009-2010 Déboursés, aides et dépenses destinés aux Autochtones pour l’année 2009-2010 Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones Le contenu de cette publication a été colligé par Marc Blouin et par Claude Roux du Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones à partir des données fournies par les ministères et les organismes du gouvernement du Québec concernés. Conception de la page couverture : Oxygène communication Édition : Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones ISBN 978-2-550-63116-3 (version imprimée) ISBN 978-2-550-63117-0 (version électronique) Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, 2011 Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, 2011 Photo couverture : Alain Dumas et Société touristique des Autochtones du Québec (STAQ) © Gouvernement du Québec TABLE DES MATIÈRES INTRODUCTION INFORMATIONS COMPLÉMENTAIRES LISTE DES ORGANISMES ET MINISTÈRES INCLUS AU DOCUMENT TABLEAU 2 : REMBOURSEMENTS FÉDÉRAUX DE 2000-2001 À 2009-2010 TABLEAU 3 : DÉBOURSÉS NETS DU GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DE 2000-2001 À 2009-2010 TABLEAU 6 : SOMMAIRE DES DÉBOURSÉS POUR L’ANNÉE 2009-2010, PAR MINISTÈRE ET PAR NATION LISTE DES DÉBOURSÉS PAR MINISTÈRE ET PAR PROGRAMME HYDRO-QUÉBEC Développement du réseau ............................................................................................................................ 1 Versements aux Autochtones...................................................................................................................... 33 INVESTISSEMENT QUÉBEC
  • REVERSE INNOVATION Rethinking Urban Transport Through Global Learning Imprint

    REVERSE INNOVATION Rethinking Urban Transport Through Global Learning Imprint

    REVERSE INNOVATION Rethinking Urban Transport through Global Learning Imprint Publisher: Authors: German Environment Agency Section I 3, German Environment Agency PO Box 14 06 Alina Ulrich, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale D-06813 Dessau-Roßlau Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Phone: +49 340-2103-0 [email protected] Editors: www.umweltbundesamt.de Claudia Kiso, German Environment Agency Elena Scherer, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale //umweltbundesamt.deumweltbundesamt.de Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH //umweltbundesamtumweltbundesamt Citation: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale UBA/GIZ (2017) Reverse Innovation – Rethinking Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) Urban Transport through Global Learning, German Environment Agency. Dessau-Roßlau, 09/2017. Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn, Germany Design: hauer+dörfler GmbH Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 40 53113 Bonn, Germany Publication as pdf: Phone: +49 228 44 60-0 https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/en/publications Fax: +49 228 44 60-17 66 Photo credits: Dag-Hammarskjöld-Weg 1–5 Cover: shutterstock.com 65760 Eschborn Manfred Breithaupt (S. 5), Amit Bhatt (Raahgiri Day), Daniel Phone: +49 61 96 79-0 Bongardt (MoBike und E-Bus), Fotolia: Philip Lange (S. 8), Fax: +49 61 96 79-11 15 mmphoto (S. 9), Arimbi Jinca (Go-Jek), Carol Mutiso (MPesa), Samira Negm (Raye7), Lincoln Paiva (Permanent Parklets), Email: [email protected] Shengyang Sun (MoBike und E-Bus), Shutterstock.comShutterstock.com:: Internet: www.giz.de Efired (S.7), lornet (S.10), Kalpana Viswanath (SafetiPin), Claudia Weyandt (Gogoro) Last update
  • A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills

    A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills

    A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills GEOENVIRONMENTAL/ GEOTECHNICAL/ GEOLOGY/ GEOMORPHOLOGY Sample Job Titles: Geomaterials Lab Technician/Technologist, Geomatics CAD Technologist, Geotechnical Engineer, Geotechnical Engineering Intern, Geotechnical Lab Technician, Geotechnical Technician, Intermediate Geotechnical Field Technician, JR. Geotechnical Field Technician, Jr. Geotechnical Engineer, Material Testing/Geotechnical Technician TECHNICAL SKILLS ▪▪ Demonstrated knowledge of CSA, ASTM, AASHTO and MTO LS testing methods ▪▪ Operating computerized and digital testing equipment ▪▪ Conduct laboratory tests on concrete and soils ▪▪ Operation and maintenance of laboratory equipment and ensuring quality records and documentations are completed ▪▪ Data processing ▪▪ Creating boundary surveys, topographic surveys, strata reference plans, subdivision plans, condominium plans ▪▪ Subdivision design and plotting ▪▪ Work plan and budget preparation and monitoring, invoicing and follow-up ▪▪ Ensuring quality control/quality assurance of field work, field data analysis and interpretation, engineering calculations, and report writing ▪▪ Conducting materials testing and inspection services during construction ▪▪ Prepare technical proposals and reports ▪▪ Conduct field inspections ▪▪ Prepare geotechnical proposals, analysis, and reports including calculations, drawings and specifications for projects ▪▪ Review tender documents during Estimating to interpret proposed foundation, shoring, and dewatering methods SOFT SKILLS