Logistics Branch Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Logistics Branch Newsletter LOGISTICS BRANCH NEWSLETTER INSIDE THIS VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 OCTOBER 2016 ISSUE: Logistics Branch Adviser, Col B.K. Johnson LBI/LBA Introduction 1 Welcome to the Fall 2016 Logistics LBI/LBA Change of Appt 2 Branch Newsletter. As the new Logistics Branch Advisor /Logistics Branch An Inspiring Example of 3 Integrator I would like to take the Leadership opportunity to say hello to the greater Logistics family. It is both a fantastic Recipient of Log Branch Coin 3 privilege and an outstanding opportunity Log Branch Golf Tournament 4 to be associated with such a dynamic organization and I’m looking forward Road to HRA—Part Two 5 with enthusiasm to my tenure as LBA/ 2017 Sponsored Post Grad 7 LBI. CFAD Rocky Point Jetty 7 As you may be aware there are several exciting initiatives that are ongoing: RCN Chef Challenge 9 Occupation Analyses are being conducted Log Branch Medallion 10 on several Logistics Occupations; the transformation of the Logistics Branch 2016 Log Branch/CFLA 11 Fund; and the revitalization of our relationship with our sister organization, Does this look familiar? 15 the Canadian Forces Logistics Association Colonel Johnson has deployed with the United Nations Disengagement Observer CANADIGM 16 (CFLA). As this relationship matures it will strengthen our voice, our sense of Force (UNDOF) in the Golan Heights as Seeking CFLA Interest and 17 community, and the support we are able to the Canadian Contingent Transport and Involvement provide. Movements Officer, Haiti with the United Traffic Technician Update 19 Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH), twice One final note; the 50th Anniversary of in support of Operation AIR BRIDGE (the Foods Svcs Offr Selection 20 the Logistics Branch is just around the airlift of humanitarian aid to Sarajevo corner, so get ready to celebrate our rich during the height of Bosnian civil war), ATO Update 21 history and heritage and the important role and most recently with Operation Ammunition Technician 21 that logisticians play every day. I am KOBOLD (Kosovo) as the Canadian Task looking forward to the journey! Force Commander and Chief of the Joint ATO Selection 22 Logistics Operations Centre within KFOR. CANSOFCOM Logistician 23 Colonel Bruce “BJ” Johnson joined the CAF in December 1988 as a Direct Entry Branch CWO Corner 24 Officer. He has had the privilege of Colonel Johnson holds a Bachelor of serving in multiple Transportation and Science degree from the University of 25 Our Branch, Our Newsletter Movements roles at the tactical, Lethbridge as well as a Master of Defence operational and strategic levels of the Studies degree from Royal Military If you have items of RCAF and CAF. He served as a Research College. interest to the greater Analyst for the Department of Justice and Logistics Community, submit a short, bilingual article—see JAG Somalia Inquiry Legal Team, and Editor’s page for details. Deadline most recently as the Commanding Officer for articles within the next issue: of the COS VCDS Level 1 Headquarters 1 December 2016. as well as the J1 of the VCDS Group. VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 P A G E 2 Logistics Branch Adviser / Integrator Change of Appointment Ceremony On 6 June 2016 the Logistics Branch formally welcomed Colonel Bruce (BJ) Johnson, the newly appointed Logistics Branch Adviser / Logistics Branch Integrator at the Royal Canadian Air Force Mess. The Logistics Branch Adviser Change of Appointment Ceremony, presided by Major-General Lamarre, Director of Staff of the Strategic Joint Staff, commenced with the transfer of the Logistics Branch Flag and the signing of the scroll, as Colonel Banville relinquished the position to Colonel Johnson. On behalf of the Logistics Branch, MGen Lamarre thanked Colonel Col Banville, MGen Lamarre and Col Johnson signing Change of Appointment Scrolls. Banville for all of her support, Photo credit: CWO Côté dedication and leadership to the Logistics Branch during her tenure, and wished her all of the best in her deployment to OP PROTEUS. Col Banville relinquishing the Log Branch Flag to MGen Lamarre presenting the Log Branch Flag to Col Johnson. MGen Lamarre. Photo credit: CWO Côté Photo credit: CWO Côté VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 P A G E 3 An Inspiring Example of Leadership OTD CFLTC, Capt Sébastian Sauvé the Base’s 35-year history of running this event. Lieutenant (Navy) Éric Bélisle was employed until recently There is no doubt the event’s success was due to his as an Instructor and Course Director at the Canadian Forces leadership, dedication and motivation. Lt(N) Bélisle’s Logistics Training Center (CFLTC) at Canadian Forces enthusiasm for the task helped inspire a spirit of Base (CFB) Borden. cooperation and a desire to excel within his team which, in no small part, His boundless energy contributed to the and leadership were overall great success put to the test on of the campaign. 18 September 2015 when he volunteered Lt(N) Belisle not to lead CFB Borden’s th only supported 35 annual Terry Fox CFLTC’s efforts to Charity Campaign. increase the physical Under his guidance a health of our new bar was set for members, but also race participation, inspired others to reaching a total of take up the cause of a 2116 participants campaign that we which more than hold dear. His record doubled the previous performance in this year. This campaign earned him achievement also the CFB Borden resulted in CFB Base Commander Borden canvassing Commendation. funds comparable to the best campaigns of LCol Leclerc, Cmdt CFLTC, Lt(N) Éric Belisle; LCol Shaun O’Leary, A/B Div Comd Photo credit: Capt Duguay Recipient of the Logistics Branch Coin OTD CFLTC, Capt Claudine Leonard BCT courses, and for creating interim Training Plans through the On 6 July 2016, Captain Dennis amalgamation of material from Liposcak was awarded the Logistics Regular Force Courses. Through his Branch Coin for his outstanding efforts, he modernized course content, contribution and dedication to the improved student learning and better Logistics Branch. He was employed at aligned Reserve and Regular Forces the Canadian Forces Logistics Training Standards. Note, all Primary Training Cadre (CFLTC), as an Reserve and Regular Force training at instructor for the Basic Classification CFLTC will now be integrated. Training Course (BCT) Series, which was the foundation to prepare Land Capt Liposcak, CFLTC BCT Instructor Primary Reserve Logistics Officers. Photo credit: Capt Synnott Capt Liposcak was recognized for his self-initiated review and update of the VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 P A G E 4 Logistics Branch Golf Tournament Mr Cal Hegge, CFLA, Organizer of the NCR and witness the awarding of prizes to which enabled most teams to walk Logistics Branch Golf Tournament the winners. The winning team away from the day with a prize. included: Special mention goes to the Corps of On a beautiful Friday morning on June rd Commissionaires, the Branch Fund, Il 3 , 156 Logisticians (regular, retired, Capt (N) Yves Biron Primo restaurant and the NCR Branch and civilian) took to the Rockliffe Capt (N) Brent Hopkins of the Logistics Association. The Course at the Hylands Golf Club for a Cmdre (N) Michel Charron tournament would not have been the 39 team 4 person scramble friendly Cdr Robert Neeve success it was without the efforts of competition. It is noteworthy that this the NDHQ coordinators, including sporting event, intended to foster Repeating their performance of last Capt Russ Mullen, WO Mike Hebert, camaraderie and esprit de corps, has year, the dubious honour of “most PO 2 Donald Venzi, CWO Lynda continued to grow in interest over the honest golfers” went to the team of: Proulx, WO Jacqueline Boudreau, and past three years to the point where this Pte Kalie Roussel. Special kudos go year’s competition was Col Angela Banville out to Jacqueline and Kalie who set a oversubscribed. Col June Zuorro record for generating 50/50 sales! Col Dave Quinn Planning will soon be underway for the After the last ball found the bottom of Col Rick Goodyear 2017 tournament. Keep your eyes the cup, the group of some serious and open for advance publicity and start mostly non serious golfers gathered in Several institutions made generous putting your teams together. the club house to enjoy a light lunch contributions in support of the event VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 P A G E 5 Road to the Human Resource Administrator Courses – Canadian Forces Logistics Training Centre (CFLTC) Part Two (Continued from June 2016 Newsletter) would be trained at the RQ Pte level, most mbrs had already been through not trained or trained at the RQ Sgt the RQ PTE QS WB, it did not take CSM RMS Trg Cadre CFLTC, MWO Terry Fraser level. This process was seamless, as long to assimilate the new board mbrs. consensus was easily reached on all Mbrs reviewed the task list and After the announcement in June of 2015 that there would be two distinct occupations created from the current RMS Clk Occupation, CFLTC Standards Division began the administrative and logistical process for the conduct of upcoming Qualification Standard (QS) and Training Plan (TP) Writing Boards (WBs) for the new Occupations. Military Personal Generation Training Group (MPGTG) confirmed that the RQ Pte QS Board would be held in Borden from 28 September until 9 October 2015 and the RQ Sgt QS Board would be held from 26 to 30 October 2015. As you can appreciate, members selected for these boards had to have the right skillset and the requisite experience to maximize the quality of any future training. Subject RQ Pte QS WB Front: Sgt Kaiser, MWO Snow, CWO Poulin, WO Bajema, WO Morley Matter Experts (SMEs) from across the Rear: Sgt Karnine, CWO Poirier, MWO Fraser, Sgt Garuk RMS community were brought in.
Recommended publications
  • An Administrative Writing Course for Esl Writers}
    36 MEETING A NEED (AN ADMINISTRATIVE WRITING COURSE FOR ESL WRITERS} Marian Holobow Hi story The hi story of the Admi ni strati ve Writing Course (Mobile Command) dates back to 1975 when our School of Language at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Montreal in St Hubert, Quebec, began to receive numerous requests for training in advanced English--in particular, the sort of advanced English required for admi ni strati ve purposes. One might wonder why a course in English administrative writing would develop within a school expressly designed to teach non-Anglophones. Two important events must be recounted to explain. First, in its drive towards attaining its goal of eventual bilingualism, the Canadian Armed Forces, in the late 1960s, stepped up its recruitment of young French Canadians who, in due course, reached positions where they were required to perform administrative tasks in their second language. Servicemen of officer rank are often graduates of military colleges or of Staff College where some administrative writing is taught. Non-commissioned servicemen received some training in military writing in their Junior Leadership courses or otherwise learned to write in a sink-or-swim situation (often by copying the writing style of their predecessors). By the time these servicemen reach the rank of corporal or sergeant, they are presumed to have graduated from the school of experience and are even expected to train others to do military writing. Second, in 1972, under authority of the Chief of Defence Staff, the Department of National Defence (DND) produced a military writing manual (A-A0-121-COl/FP-OOO), familiarly called Canadian Forces Publication (CFP) 121, giving guidelines to administrative and staff procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography MWO Jean-Marc Belletête
    Biography MWO Jean-Marc Belletête Born in Drummondville, QC, MWO Belletête enrolled in the Canadian Forces on January 18, 1974 as an EGS technician. He started his basic training on February 24, 1974 at St-Jean-sur -Richelieu followed up with Basic English training in St-Jean and Borden from May 1974 to November 1974. He proceeded than to his trade course at CFSME from November 1974 to July 1975. In July 1975, he was posted to CFS Senneterre, a radar site but just for a short time as he was temporarily transferred to CFS Alert for a six month tour. Afterwards in July 1978 he transferred to CFB North Bay in the NORAD underground complex and on the base construction section. During that time he graduated from his TQ5 and TQ 6A at CFB Chilliwack and was promoted to the rank of MCpl. He than accepted a transfer at the school of Military engineering CSFME at CFB Chilliwack on August 1980 as an instructor and got promoted to Sgt. In June 1983 he was transferred to CFB Trenton and took part of the newly implemented MRT, a mobile repair team under Aircom, where he is promoted to WO. After 4 years living in suitcases, he is transferred to CFB Goose Bay as a utilities Officer and got involved in the amalgamation of the radar site to an air base changeover. In December 1988, he completed his TQ 7 and got promoted to the rank of MWO. He than got transferred to CFB Montreal (St-Hubert) as the assistant to the Utility Officer.
    [Show full text]
  • For an Extra $130 Bucks…
    For an Extra $130 Bucks…. Update On Canada’s Military Financial Crisis A VIEW FROM THE BOTTOM UP Report of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence Committee Members Sen. Colin Kenny – Chair Sen. J. Michael Forrestall – Deputy Chair Sen. Norman K. Atkins Sen. Tommy Banks Sen. Jane Cordy Sen. Joseph A. Day Sen. Michael A. Meighen Sen. David P. Smith Sen. John (Jack) Wiebe Second Session Thirty-Seventh Parliament November 2002 (Ce rapport est disponible en français) Information regarding the committee can be obtained through its web site: http://sen-sec.ca Questions can be directed to: Toll free: 1-800-267-7362 Or via e-mail: The Committee Clerk: [email protected] The Committee Chair: [email protected] Media inquiries can be directed to: [email protected] For an Extra 130 Bucks . Update On Canada’s Military Financial Crisis A VIEW FROM THE BOTTOM UP • Senate Standing Committee on National Security and Defence November, 2002 MEMBERSHIP 37th Parliament – 2nd Session STANDING COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENCE The Honourable Colin Kenny, Chair The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall, Deputy Chair And The Honourable Senators: Atkins Banks Cordy Day Meighen Smith* (Not a member of the Committee during the period that the evidence was gathered) Wiebe *Carstairs, P.C. (or Robichaud, P.C.) *Lynch-Staunton (or Kinsella) *Ex Officio Members FOR AN EXTRA $130 BUCKS: UPDATE ON CANADA’S MILITARY FINANCIAL CRISIS A VIEW FROM THE BOTTOM UP TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 7 MONEY ISN’T EVERYTHING, BUT . ............................................ 9 WHEN FRUGAL ISN’T SMART ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Orders for the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery Volume Ii
    STANDING ORDERS VOLUME II (HERITAGE & LINEAGES) FOR THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN ARTILLERY May 2015 STANDING ORDERS FOR THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN ARTILLERY VOLUME II HERITAGE & LINEAGES PREFACE These Standing Orders for The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery replace those issued August 2011. The only official version of these Standing Orders is in electronic PDF format found on www.candianartillery.ca. A formal review of Standing Orders will be conducted every five years. All Gunners must be familiar with the heritage and lineages of The RCA. Collectively, we must strive to uphold this heritage and to enhance the great reputation which The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery has established over the years. To do less is to break faith with those Gunners who have preceded us and to diminish the inheritance of those who will follow. J.J. Selbie, OMM, CD J.M.D. Bouchard, CD Brigadier-General (Retired) Colonel Colonel Commandant Regimental Colonel i AMENDMENT LIST AL # Signature AL # Signature AL # Signature ii VOLUME II HISTORY & LINEAGES CONTENTS ARTICLE PAGE PREFACE……............................................................................................................... i CHAPTER 1 – A SHORT HISTORY OF THE RCA ...........……....................................... 1-1 101 Introduction...............………………............................................................................. 1-1 102 French Colonial Artillery 1534-1763……..................................................................... 1-1 103 English Colonial Artillery
    [Show full text]
  • Sgt Flynn, CD
    Retirement Message Sgt Flynn, CD After 40 plus years of loyal service, 10 Ships (all of which are no longer sailing), 14 Postings, 2 trades and receiving the following medals SSM (Alert & Nato), Interfet, GCS-SWA, CPMS, CD2 and QDJM. Sgt Flynn will retire from the Canadian Armed Forces, on 15 October 2019. Tim Flynn grew up in the small town of Verona Ontario just north of Kingston, where on the 3rd July 1979 he joined the Summer Youth Employee Program at HMCS Cataraqui. Upon completion of the course he was accepted into the unit taking on the cook’s trade. In 4 short years he managed to complete the following courses, GMT 1, GMT 2 (HMCS Patriot), Ql3 Cook (CFB Esquimalt). QL4 Cook Qual (On Board HMCS Port St Louis and at home unit of HMCS Cataraqui), QL5 Cook Qual (HMCS Star), and his JLC Crse (also at HMCS Patriot). He also taught the new and upcoming cooks at the cook’s school at HMCS Star in summer of 82. He sailed the following ships during this time HMCS Detector, HMCS Loganville, HMCS Badger, HMCS Port St Louis, HMCS Port St Jean, and HMCS Fort Steele and, was on board HMCS Iroquois during its shock trails in the Atlantic. While serving onboard the HMCS Port St Jean in May of 1983 the ship got a message (this was way before cell phones) that LS Flynn had to be back in Kingston to sign the dotted line for the Reg Force before 31 May 83. At the time the ship was in Portland Maine managing to get him back in time to sign.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposal Demande De Proposition
    National Defence Défense nationale National Defence Headquarters Quartier général de la Défense nationale Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0K2 K1A 0K2 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL DEMANDE DE PROPOSITION Title/Titre Solicitation No – No de l’invitation RETURN BIDS TO: RETOURNER LES SOUMISSIONS À : NSN: 6810-99-860-1499, W8482-218423/A SODA LIME Bid Receiving – PWGSC / Réception des Date of Solicitation – Date de l’invitation soumissions - TPSGC October 21, 2020 tpsgc.dgareceptiondessoumissions- Address Enquiries to – Adresser toutes questions à [email protected] Chelsea Fowler Via ePost \ Postel D Mar P 4-3-3-2 [email protected] Bid Fax: (819) 997-9776 Telephone No. – No de FAX No – No de fax téléphone Destination Proposal To: National Defence Canada See herein We hereby offer to sell to Her Majesty the Queen in right of Canada, in accordance with the terms and Instructions: conditions set out herein, referred to herein or attached Municipal taxes are not applicable. Unless otherwise specified herein hereto, the goods and services listed herein and on any all prices quoted must include all applicable Canadian customs attached sheets at the price(s) set out therefore. duties, GST/HST, excise taxes and are to be delivered Delivery Duty Paid including all delivery charges to destination(s) as indicated. The Proposition à : Défense nationale Canada amount of the Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Sales Tax is to be shown as a separate item. Nous offrons par la présente de vendre à Sa Instructions: Les taxes municipales ne s'appliquent pas. Sauf Majesté la Reine du chef du Canada, aux indication contraire, les prix indiqués doivent comprendre les droits conditions énoncées ou incluses par référence de douane canadiens, la TPS/TVH et la taxe d'accise.
    [Show full text]
  • UNTD –VIP List
    UNTD Alumni (University Naval Training Division) Some Occupations/Awards/Titles - as of Aug 3, 2015 (Replaces List dated Sep 13, 2013) 444 Cadets - by Name (1943 to 1968 = 436) + (1969 to present = 8) A: • ABBOTT, Frederick F [DONNACONA '52] Fellow - Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta Chair - Board of Governors - Glenbow Museum – Calgary • ABRAMOFF, Peter [HUNTER '48] Professor Emeritus - Biological Sciences - Marquette University - Milwaukee, WI Author - Technical Books and Articles • AFFLECK, Kenneth N [DISCOVERY '63] Judge - Supreme Court of British Columbia (Vancouver) • AGNEW, George Howard (Howard) [CHIPPAWA '52] † Chief Operating Officer - Texaco Canada • AITKEN, David M [CHIPPAWA 56] Fellow - Royal Architectural Society of Canada Founder - Aitken Leadership Group President - Architectural Institute of BC • ALLAN, John (Jock) [CATARAQUI '50] † Vice Admiral - Canadian Forces - Canadian Navy Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff - Canadian Forces Commander Maritime Command - Canadian Forces (Head of the Navy) Commanding Officer - 1st Canadian Destroyer Squadron Commanding Officer - HMCS QU'APPELLE - DDE-264 – Destroyer • ALLEN, Robert Wendell [DISCOVERY '60] Commanding Officer - HMCS MARGAREE - DDH-230 - Destroyer Commanding Officer - HMCS PRESERVER - AOR-510 - Fleet Replenishment • ALSGARD, Stewart Brett [DISCOVERY '53] Mayor - City of Powell River, BC Provincial Coroner - British Columbia Commandant - Naval Reserve Training Centre - CFB Esquimalt Commanding Officer - HMCS DISCOVERY - Naval Reserve Division - Vancouver, BC
    [Show full text]
  • Text on Sign at Memorial Highway of Heroes
    Text on Sign at Memorial Highway of Heroes When the first four fallen soldiers were repatriated at CFB Trenton in 2002, members of the public stood in silence paying their respects to the soldiers and their families. People saw the live coverage on television and wanted to find a way to embrace the families of the fallen. After that first repatriation ceremony in 2002, individuals and families began standing on bridges overlooking Highway 401, to share in the grief of the families and to let them know that they were not alone. Each time since, when a fallen soldier has come home for the final time the numbers have grown along the bridges from Trenton to the coroner's office in Toronto. Day or night, people, families, Canadian Forces members, veterans and emergency responders attend bridges along what is now known as the Highway of Heroes, letting the families know that they are not alone and thanking the fallen for their ultimate sacrifice. Today, a dedicated group of volunteers, made up of veterans, active service members and families of the fallen set out to clean the Highway of Heroes every spring and fall so it remains a respectful place to remember and pay tribute. No. 26 Ordnance Depot of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps Canadian Forces Station Cobourg was a military logistics base located in Cobourg, Ontario. The facility was created due to the expansion of Canadian military capability brought about by the Korean War and Cold War. Logistics and supply facilities for the Army were being expanded across Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • R6yaé ?Anadia. &H 1Thi%Tm
    as’ THE 1980 ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COLLEGE MILITAIRE ROYALE ST JEAN, P.Q. 17 - 20 SEP. R6yaé ?anadia. &h 1thi%tm Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Right Honourable Edward Schreyer, CC CMM CD Governor General of Canada VICE - PATRONS His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia Her Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan -3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES Patron and Vice Patrons Photograph 2 of President 5 Photograph of Past Colonel Commandant 6 Officers and Executive Committee 1979-80 7 - 8 Photograph of Executive Committee 1978-79 9 Past Presidents 10 - 11 Past Colonels Commandant 11 Life Members 12 - 13 Honorary Life Members 13 Past Secretaries and Treasurers 13 - 14 In Memoriam 14 Photograph of delegates attending 1979 meeting 15 Minutes of 94th Annual Meeting Welcome by CO 10 Field Regiment 16 President’s Opening Address 16 - 21 Approval of 1978 Minutes 21 Business Arising From 1978 Minutes Resolutions 21 Committee Reports Financial 21 - 23 Photographs of awarding of trophies and prizes 25 - 30 Competitions 31 - 33 Promotion and Public Relations 33 Training 33 - 38 National Rank Qualifying School 39 - 41
    [Show full text]
  • Jean-Noel Gilbert to the IFBA Hall of Fame
    2) The IFBA are please to induct Mr. Jean-Noel Gilbert to the IFBA Hall of Fame, Here we present Jean-Noel’s biography with respect to his broomball history. Jean-Noel Gilbert “The Toughest Broomball Player Ever” (1963 to 2017) Born in the City of Asbestos, Quebec, Canada on December 10 th , 1944 Broomball Legacy • Jean-Noel was a player, coach, referee, and instructor at different levels (Recreational, Intermediate, Elite and Masters) throughout his 54 years broomball career. • Started his first year of broomball in Ottawa with the CFB Rockcliffe Base Team with an exhibition game against CFB St Jean in 1963 then joined the CFB Rockcliffe Broomball League for the 1963/64 season. • Played in several tournaments with the CFB Rockcliffe team (1965-1969) in the Ottawa region mostly outdoor, indoor real ice and a few arenas with artificial ice – without any protective equipment. • Participated in several tournaments as a board member, organizer and referee for the “Promotion Demers- Lafontaine”, ancestors to the now Canadian Broomball Federations (EOBA/OBA/CBA/etc.). • Won the biggest open broomball tournament in Ottawa (Ottawa Carnival Centennial Year) – a six days tournament of 51 men’s team - as Captain of the CFB Rockcliffe Team on Sunday, February 5th, 1967. • Joined the CFS Senneterre Broomball team and played in the Val D’Or Broomball League (1972-1973). • Posted to Quebec City; joined the CFB Valcartier Base Team from 1975-1978. • Joined the CFB Kingston Base Team from 1978-1981 where Jean-Noel was the President of the Kingston League, a referee, an instructor, a trainer and of course a player.
    [Show full text]
  • Base/Wing Contact List
    Base/Wing Contact List Eastern Central Western Regional Accounting Manager: Regional Accounting Manager: Lynne Regional Accounting Manager: André Nicole Gutoksie Ashley Morrison (418) 844-5000 x6452 (613) 541-5010 x5486 (780) 973-4011 x6675 (418) 575-4831 (cell) (343) 422-5437 (cell) (780) 221-0844 (cell) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] CFB Halifax CFB Borden CFB Edmonton [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Kathy Vautour Lt(N) Cassandra van Benthem Jutting Mathew Thomas (902) 721-8302 (705) 424-1200 x3897 (780) 973-4011 x4709 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Joan Lunn (902)721-8304 [email protected] 14 Wing Greenwood 22 Wing North Bay 4 Wing Cold Lake/U.S.A. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Bruce Gillis Susan McFarlane Kerstin Dumont (902) 765-1494 x5137 (705) 494-2011 x2899 (780) 840-8000 x8214 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 5 Wing Goose Bay CFSG(O-G) 15 Wing Moose Jaw [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Stephanie Barron Kyle Miller Breanne Tetlow (709) 256-1703 x1290 (613) 904-5103 (306) 694-2246 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] CFB Gagetown CFB Petawawa CFB Suffield [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Candace LeBlanc Saskia
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Funding Distribution Methodology
    THE NEW DEAL NON PUPLIC PROPERTY (NPP) PROPOSED FUNDING DISTRIBUTION METHODOLOGY References : A. CDS Letter “New Deal” Study Directive dated 24 October 2008. B. The New Deal Study Directive Funding Distribution emailed 4 October 2010. C. A-PS-110-001/AG-002 Morale and Welfare Programs in Canadian Forces, Volume 1 Public Support for Morale and Welfare Programs and Non Public Property. AIM 1. The aim is to present a new Non-Public Funds (NPF) funding distribution model for implementation at the commencement of FY 11/12. BACKGROUND 2. After reviewing funding distribution options (ref B), the Environmental Commands agreed that Option D had the most universal appeal and requested further refinement. 3. The model at reference B, Option D, negatively affects four bases (Suffield, Montreal, Leitrim and RMC). The funding model presented at Annex C is the most equitable solution that could be found by the Tiger Team. Alternate proposals resulted in a large negative outflow for other bases. While a complete solution was not found for aforementioned bases, Annex C minimizes their negative net change while achieving national equitability to the greatest extent possible. Each base that suffers a negative net change is addressed individually later in the “Unique Circumstances” section. 4. Work has commenced with VCDS with respect to reference A and the Outside Canada (OUTCAN) units: CFSU(E), CFSU© and CDCS (W). PRINCIPLES OF FUNDING DISTRIBUTION 5. The “New Deal” funding distribution methodology minimizes “prescriptiveness” in order to permit flexibility by the local chain of command to address local requirements. The funding provided by DGPFSS is only one part of a Base’s overall funding.
    [Show full text]