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JTFN Area of Responsibility
Joint Task Force (North) Force opérationnelle interarmées (Nord) Joint Task Force North Op Nanook: Meeting Northern Challenges with Regional Collaboration LCol Steve Burke Director of Operations Joint Task Force North Yellowknife, NT Joint Task Force (North) Force opérationnelle interarmées (Nord) JTFN Area of Responsibility 40% of Canada’s landmass 75% of Canada’s coastline 72 Communities = .3% of Canada’s population 2 Joint Task Force (North) Force opérationnelle interarmées (Nord) CAF Roles in the North Demonstrate Support Exercise Contribute to Visible and Northern Surveillance Whole of Persistent Peoples and and Control Government Presence Communities Cooperation 3 Joint Task Force (North) Force opérationnelle interarmées (Nord) Joint Task Force (North) Vision Mission Statement The Arctic, integral to Canada and JTFN will enable the Canadian an approach to North America, Armed Forces mandate through necessitates defence across all operations in our Area of domains enabled by partnerships. Responsibility and, in collaboration with partners, will support security JTFN will provide an effective & safety in achieving government operational HQ to leverage these priorities in the Arctic. partnerships ISO CJOC, to: • plan; • command and control; and • support and execute operations and training throughout the North. 4 Joint Task Force (North) Force opérationnelle interarmées (Nord) CAF Presence in Canada’s North • CAF, including through NORAD, operates from a number of locations in the North. • Permanent presence includes JTFN, 1 CRPG, 440 -
Joint Land Use Study
Fairbanks North Star Borough Joint Land Use Study United States Army, Fort Wainwright United States Air Force, Eielson Air Force Base Fairbanks North Star Borough, Planning Department July 2006 Produced by ASCG Incorporated of Alaska Fairbanks North Star Borough Joint Land Use Study Fairbanks Joint Land Use Study This study was prepared under contract with Fairbanks North Star Borough with financial support from the Office of Economic Adjustment, Department of Defense. The content reflects the views of Fairbanks North Star Borough and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Office of Economic Adjustment. Historical Hangar, Fort Wainwright Army Base Eielson Air Force Base i Fairbanks North Star Borough Joint Land Use Study Table of Contents 1.0 Study Purpose and Process................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................1 1.2 Study Objectives ............................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Planning Area................................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Participating Stakeholders.............................................................................................. 4 1.5 Public Participation........................................................................................................ 5 1.6 Issue Identification........................................................................................................ -
Corporate Plan Summary, the Quarterly June 22, 2017
2018–2019 — DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION CANADA 2022–2023 CORPORATE PLAN INCLUDING THE OPERATING AND SUMMARY CAPITAL BUDGETS FOR 2018–2019 AN INTRODUCTION TO DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION CANADA Defence Construction Canada (DCC) is a unique maintenance work. Others are more complex with organization in many ways—its business model high security requirements. combines the best characteristics from both the private and public sector. To draw a comparison, DCC has site offices at all active Canadian Armed DCC’s everyday operations are similar to those of Forces (CAF) establishments in Canada and abroad, as a civil engineering consultancy firm. However, as required. Its Head Office is in Ottawa and it maintains a Crown corporation, it is governed by Part X of five regional offices (Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, Schedule III to the Financial Administration Act. Its Western and National Capital Region), as well as 31 key Client-Partners are the Assistant Deputy Minister site offices located at Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Infrastructure and Environment (ADM IE) Group at bases, wings, and area support units. The Corporation the Department of National Defence (DND) and the currently employs about 900 people. Communications Security Establishment (CSE). The Corporation also provides services to Shared Services As a Crown corporation, DCC complies with Canada relating to the expansion of the electronic Government of Canada legislation, such as the data centre at CFB Borden. DCC employees do not do Financial Administration Act, Official Languages the hands-on, hammer-and-nails construction work Act, Access to Information Act and Employment at the job site. Instead, as part of an organization that Equity Act, to name a few. -
Canadian Military Journal, Issue 14, No 2
Vol. 14, No. 2, Spring 2014 CONTENTS 3 EDITOR’S CORNER 4 LETTER TO THE EDITOR CANADA IN THE WORLD 5 Task Force 151 by Eric Lerhe 15 Back to the Future: Canada’s Re-Engagement in the Asia-Pacific Region Cover by Bernard J. Brister General Hunter in Battle by Peter Rindlisbacher PERSONNEL ISSUES Peter Rindlisbacher and the 25 Combating the Impact of Stigma on Physically Injured and Mentally Ill Canadian Society of Marine Artists Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Members by G. Robert Arrabito and Anna S. Leung 36 Military Individual Readiness: An Overview of the Individual Components of the Adam, Hall, and Thomson Model Adapted to the Canadian Armed Forces by Dave Blackburn 46 Canadian Armed Forces’ Chaplains as a Primary Source of Spiritual Resiliency by Harold Ristau INFORMATION OPERATIONS 53 Three Practical Lessons from the Science of Influence Operations Message Design by M. Afzal Upal Task Force 151 VIEWS AND OPINIONS 59 Wounded Soldiers: Can We Improve the Return to Work? by Simon Mailloux 64 Can Praxis: A Model of Equine Assisted Learning (EAL) for PTSD by C. Randy Duncan, Steve Critchley, and Jim Marland 70 Change for the Better – The Canadian Defence Academy, Future Plans, and Moving Forward by Bill Railer, Phil Hoddinott, and Jason Barr 74 Intervention from the Stars: Anecdotal Evidence by Roy Thomas COMMENTARY 79 The National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy and the ‘Ambition-Capability Gap’ Combating the by Martin Shadwick Impact of Stigma on Physically Injured BOOK REVIEW ESSAY and Mentally Ill 82 Strategy and Strategies Canadian Armed by Bill Bentley Forces (CAF) Members 84 BOOK REVIEWS Canadian Military Journal / Revue militaire canadienne is the official professional journal of the Canadian Armed Forces and the Department of National Defence. -
High Arctic Theatre for All Audiences
High Arctic theatre for all audiences WHITNEY LACKENBAUER The Globe and Mail September 14, 2010 The Arctic is cast in many roles by many people these days. The beauty of Operation Nanook, the “sovereignty and presence patrolling exercise” currently playing out in the High Arctic, is that all Canadians can and should applaud it. Some purveyors of polar peril see the Arctic as a region on the precipice of international conflict. Unsettled boundary disputes, dreams of newly accessible resources, legal uncertainties, sovereignty concerns and an alleged Arctic “arms race” point to the “use it or lose it” scenario repeatedly raised by Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his government. A display of Canadian Forces capabilities certainly fits this script. Soldiers from 32 Canadian Brigade Group in Ontario, deployed north as an Arctic Response Company Group, are joined by Canadian Rangers to provide “boots on the ground” in Resolute, Pond Inlet and other Qiqiktani communities. Three naval ships, a dive team, helicopters and transport and patrol aircraft round out this visible demonstration of Canada’s military capabilities. On the other hand, commentators who emphasize that the circumpolar world is more representative of co-operation than competition can hold up Operation Nanook as an appropriate exercise of Canada’s capabilities. We are exercising our sovereignty by inviting our closest neighbours, the Danes and the Americans, to participate. We are putting aside the well-managed disputes over tiny Hans Island, the oil-rich Beaufort Sea and the Northwest Passage and working with the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Coast Guard and the Royal Danish Navy to enhance our ability to operate together. -
Accountability for National Defence
Ideas IRPP Analysis Debate Study Since 1972 No. 4, March 2010 www.irpp.org Accountability for National Defence Ministerial Responsibility, Military Command and Parliamentary Oversight Philippe Lagassé While the existing regime to provide accountability for national defence works reasonably well, modest reforms that reinforce the convention of ministerial responsibility can improve parliamentary oversight and civilian control of the military. Le processus actuel de reddition de comptes en matière de défense nationale remplit son rôle ; toutefois, des réformes mineures renforçant la responsabilité ministérielle permettraient de consolider la surveillance parlementaire et la direction civile des forces militaires. Contents Summary 1 Résumé 2 Parliament and National Defence 5 The Government and National Defence 28 Notes and References 58 About This Study 61 The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the IRPP or its Board of Directors. IRPP Study is a refereed monographic series that is published irregularly throughout the year. Each study is subject to rigorous internal and external peer review for academic soundness and policy relevance. IRPP Study replaces IRPP Choices and IRPP Policy Matters. All IRPP publications are available for download at irpp.org. If you have questions about our publications, please contact [email protected]. If you would like to subscribe to our newsletter, Thinking Ahead, please go to our Web site, at irpp.org. ISSN 1920-9436 (Online) ISSN 1920-9428 (Print) ISBN 978-0-88645-219-3 (Online) ISBN 978-0-88645-221-6 (Print) Summary Canadians’ renewed focus on military matters reflects a desire to strengthen accountability for matters of national defence. -
Nunavut Hansard 873
Nunavut Canada LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF NUNAVUT 2nd Session 3rd Assembly HANSARD Official Report DAY 18 Thursday, December 3, 2009 Pages 873 – 933 Iqaluit Speaker: The Honourable James Arreak, M.L.A. Legislative Assembly of Nunavut Speaker Hon. James Arreak (Uqqummiut) Hon. Eva Aariak Hon. Lorne Kusugak Allan Rumbolt (Iqaluit East) (Rankin Inlet South – Whale Cove) (Hudson Bay) Premier; Minister of Executive Minister of Community and and Intergovernmental Affairs; Government Services; Minister of Fred Schell Minister responsible for the Status Energy (South Baffin) of Women; Minister responsible Deputy Chair, Committee of the Whole for Immigration John Ningark (Akulliq) Hon. Daniel Shewchuk James Arvaluk (Arviat) (Tununiq) Johnny Ningeongan Minister of Environment; Minister of (Nanulik) Human Resources; Minister responsible Moses Aupaluktuq Deputy Speaker, Chair of the for the Nunavut Arctic College (Baker Lake) Committee of the Whole Hon. Louis Tapardjuk Hon. Tagak Curley Paul Okalik (Amittuq) (Rankin Inlet North) (Iqaluit West) Government House Leader; Minister of Minister of Health and Social Deputy Chair, Committee of the Whole Education; Minister of Culture, Services; Minister responsible for Language, Elders and Youth; Minister the Workers’ Safety and Enuk Pauloosie of Languages; Minister of Aboriginal Compensation Commission; (Nattilik) Affairs Minister responsible for the Utility Rates Review Council Hon. Keith Peterson Hon. Peter Taptuna (Cambridge Bay) (Kugluktuk) Ron Elliott Minister of Finance, Chair, Financial Deputy Premier; -
Evidence of the Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs
43rd PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs EVIDENCE NUMBER 003 Thursday, February 27, 2020 Chair: Mr. Bryan May 1 Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs Thursday, February 27, 2020 ● (0850) [Translation] [English] Mr. Chair, ladies and gentlemen of the committee, I am pleased The Chair (Mr. Bryan May (Cambridge, Lib.)): As we are to be here today to present the current state of our department to the past 8:45 a.m., we're going to get started. Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs. Pursuant to Standing Order 108(2) and the motion adopted by the [English] committee on Tuesday, February 25, 2020, the committee is com‐ mencing its study of the backlog of disability benefit claims at the Over our history, more than two million Canadians have served Department of Veterans Affairs. our nation in uniform. Today, one in 57 Canadians has served at some time in their lives, and those who serve and veterans are inte‐ I'm very pleased to welcome the witnesses today from the De‐ gral members of every community from coast to coast to coast. partment of Veterans Affairs. The first is General Walter Natynczyk, deputy minister of Veter‐ Veterans Affairs' role is to provide services and benefits to all ans Affairs Canada. military and RCMP veterans, Canadian Armed Forces and RCMP serving members and their families. Currently, we have some Welcome this morning. 189,000 clients, representing about 18% of Canada's total veteran population. General (Retired) Walter Natynczyk (Deputy Minister, De‐ partment of Veterans Affairs): Thank you, sir. We also promote recognition and remembrance of the achieve‐ The Chair: Next are Michel Doiron, assistant deputy minister, ments and sacrifices of all those who have served Canada. -
The Canadian Rangers: a “Postmodern” Militia That Works
DND photo 8977 THE GREAT WHITE NORTH THE GREAT Canadian Rangers travel by snowmobile in the winter and all terrain vehicles in the summer. Road access is limited in many areas and non-existent in others. THE CANADIAN RANGERS: A “POSTMODERN” MILITIA THAT WORKS by P. Whitney Lackenbauer The Centre of Gravity for CFNA is our positive While commentators typically cast the Canadian relationship with the aboriginal peoples of the North, Rangers as an arctic force – a stereotype perpetuated in this all levels of government in the three territories, and article – they are more accurately situated around the fringes all other government agencies and non-governmental of the country. Their official role since 1947 has been “to organizations operating North of 60. Without the provide a military presence in those sparsely settled northern, support, confidence, and strong working relationships coastal and isolated areas of Canada which cannot with these peoples and agencies, CFNA would be conveniently or economically be provided by other components unable to carry out many of its assigned tasks. of the Canadian Forces.” They are often described as the military’s “eyes and ears” in remote regions. The Rangers – Colonel Kevin McLeod, also represent an important success story for the Canadian former Commander Canadian Forces Forces as a flexible, inexpensive, and culturally inclusive Northern Area1 means of “showing the flag” and asserting Canadian sovereignty while fulfilling vital operational requirements. anada’s vast northern expanse and extensive They often represent the only CF presence in some of the coastlines have represented a significant least populated parts of the country, and serve as a bridge security and sovereignty dilemma since between cultures and between the civilian and military realms. -
Ombudsman Report: Canadian Rangers
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL DEFENCE AND CANADIAN FORCES OMBUDSMAN REPORT TO THE MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE | SEPTEMBER 2017 CANADIAN RANGERS A SYSTEMIC INVESTIGATION OF THE FACTORS THAT IMPACT HEALTH CARE ENTITLEMENTS AND RELATED BENEFITS OF THE RANGERS CONTACT US ONLINE: WWW.OMBUDSMAN.FORCES.GC.CA SECURE ONLINE COMPLAINT FORM: WWW3.OMBUDSMAN.FORCES.GC.CA/OCF_E.PHP TELEPHONE: 1-888-828-3626 MAIL: OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE AND THE CANADIAN FORCES 100 METCALFE STREET, 12TH FLOOR OTTAWA, ONTARIO CANADA K1P 5M1 E-MAIL: [email protected] (NON-CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ONLY) TWITTER: @DNDCF_OMBUDSMAN FACEBOOK: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/DNDCFOMBUDSMAN TABLE OF CONTENTS OMBUDSMAN REPORT—CANADIAN RANGERS PAGE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 MANDATE 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 SUMMARY OF IMPACT ON CONSTITUENTS 6 SECTION I—CONTEXT 9 SECTION II—INTRODUCTION 11 SECTION III—FINDINGS 22 RECOMMENDATIONS 23 CONCLUSION 24 APPENDIX A—ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE CANADIAN RANGERS 27 APPENDIX B—MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN RANGER ORGANIZATION 28 APPENDIX C—INVESTIGATIVE METHODOLOGY 29 APPENDIX D—THE DELIVERY OF HEALTH SERVICES IN CANADA 30 APPENDIX E—RANGER-RELATED POLICIES AND DIRECTIVES 31 APPENDIX F—RESPONSE FROM THE MINISTER PAGE 2 OMBUDSMAN REPORT—CANADIAN RANGERS MANDATE OMBUDSMAN MANDATE The Office of the Department of National Defence Any of the following people may bring a complaint and Canadian Armed Forces Ombudsman was to the Ombudsman when the matter is directly created in 1998 by Order-in-Council to increase related to the Department of National Defence transparency in the Department of National or the Canadian Armed Forces: Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces, as · a current or former member of the Canadian well as to ensure the fair treatment of concerns Armed Forces raised by Canadian Armed Forces members, Departmental employees, and their families. -
Aboriginal Peoples in the Canadian Rangers, 1947-2005 P
CENTRE FOR MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES Calgary Papers in Military and Strategic Studies Occasional Paper Number 4, 2011 Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security: Historical Perspectives Edited by P. Whitney Lackenbauer Calgary Papers in Military and Strategic Studies ISSN 1911-799X Editor DR. JOHN FERRIS Managing Editor: Nancy Pearson Mackie Cover: The Mobile Striking Force, an airportable and airborne brigade group designed as a quick reaction force for northern operations, was an inexpensive solution to the question of how Canada could deal with an enemy lodgement in the Arctic. During training exercises, army personnel from southern Canada learned how to survive and operate in the north. In this image, taken during Exercise Bulldog II in 1954, Inuk Ranger TooToo from Churchill, Manitoba relays information to army personnel in a Penguin. DND photo PC-7066. Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security: Historical Perspectives Occasional Paper Number 4, 2011 ISBN 978-1-55238-560-9 Centre for Military and Strategic Studies MacKimmie Library Tower 701 University of Calgary 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB T2N 1N4 Tel: 403.220.4030 / Fax: 403.282.0594 www.cmss.ucalgary.ca / [email protected] Copyright © Centre for Military and Strategic Studies, 2011 Permission policies are outlined on our website: http://cmss.ucalgary.ca/publications/calgarypapers Calgary Papers in Military and Strategic Studies Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security Historical Perspectives Edited by P. Whitney Lackenbauer Contents Introduction p. whitney lackenbauer -
Today's News 18 May 2021
Today’s News 18 May 2021 (Tuesday) A. NAVY NEWS/COVID NEWS/PHOTOS Title Writer Newspaper Page NIL NIL NIL NIL B. NATIONAL HEADLINES Title Writer Newspaper Page 1 ‘Pandemic response to boost admin bets’ A Romero P Star 1 urged: add more work sectors to jab M Cinco PDI A1 2 Gov’t list C. NATIONAL SECURITY Title Writer Newspaper Page 3 Roque says some Duterte language on A Romero P Star 1 WPS ‘no accurate’ 4 Palace: Nothing to retract in Du30 sea row J Aning PDI A4 remarks 5 Duterte snubbing WPS critics on Enrile’s M Blancaflor D Tribune A1 advice 6 Show of force D Tribune A5 7 Duterte tells US to leave PH alone R Arcilla M Times A4 8 Enrile’s insights on West PH Sea dispute G Kabiling M Bulletin A2 helpful to gov’t- Roque 9 Strategy to enforce the Arbitral Ruling J Lina M Bulletin 5 10 Enrile to Du30: Befriend China J Pañares MST A1 D. INDO-PACIFIC Title Writer Newspaper Page NIL NIL NIL NIL E. AFP RELATED Title Writer Newspaper Page 11 New Army chief assumes post today M Punongbayan P Star 8 F. CPP-NPA-NDF-LCM Title Writer Newspaper Page 12 SC agrees to stop Esperon testimony M Ramos PDI A1 13 NPA committed 1,506 atrocities- AFP official D Reyes M Times A3 NPA committed 1,506 crimes, rights MST 14 A3 violations in past decades 15 28 bomba ng NPA natunton ng militar V Martin Ngayon 9 G. MNLF/MILF/BIFF/ASG Title Writer Newspaper Page A Romero P Star 4 16 ‘Congress OK needed to extend Bangsamoro transition’ 17 3 ASG bandits killed in 2 Basilan clashes L Jocson M Bulletin 8 18 3 ASG men dead in 2 Basilan clashes PNA Tempo 3 19 2 pang BIFF dedo sa sagupaan D Franche Ngayon 9 H.