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February 17, 2020 | Local, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security

Comment exploiter les marchés gouvernementaux québécois!

Comment exploiter les marchés gouvernementaux québécois!

Série de 5 webinaires GRATUITS

Le gouvernement du Québec en partenariat avec le Réseau des Femmes d'affaires du Québec vous convient à une série de 5 webinaires pour vous informer des innombrables opportunités dont les petites et moyennes entreprises peuvent bénéficier en faisant affaire
avec le gouvernement du Québec.

Animé par Cyrille D'Almeida,
chargé de cours à l'université Laval et
gestionnaire principal à Stratégie Contact,
Veille et promotions des contrats gouvernementaux.

Mercredi 11 mars 2020 de 9 h à 10 h 30
Comprendre le processus d'approvisionnement et des achats
du gouvernement du Québec

Mercredi 1er avril 2020 de 9 h à 10 h 30
Identifier les opportunités de marchés

Mercredi 22 avril 2020 de 9 h à 10 h 30
Se préparer à faire des offres et à les localiser sur les sites

Mercredi 13 mai 2020 de 9 h à 10 h 30
S'inscrire en ligne comme fournisseur potentiel

Mercredi 3 juin 2020 de 9 h à 10 h 30
Effectuer les suivis et post mortem des rencontres

Coût : Gratuit
Réservation en ligne obligatoire



Un lien vous sera envoyé pour vous connecter quelques jours avant les webinaires
Info : 514 521-5119, poste 116 ou 1 800 332-2683, lblondin@rfaq.ca

Une initiative du : Secrétariat à la condition féminine Québec

On the same subject

  • Thales: attribue des contrats pour des navires canadiens

    May 31, 2019 | Local, Naval

    Thales: attribue des contrats pour des navires canadiens

    (CercleFinance.com) - Thales, dans son rôle d'intégrateur, annonce avoir attribué des contrats clés pour les nouveaux navires de soutien interarmées du Canada. Des contrats ont ainsi été attribués à DRS Technologies Canada, située à Ottawa (Ontario), et à OSI Maritime Systems, située à Burnaby (Colombie-Britannique). ' Dans le cadre de son contrat avec Thales, OSI fournira et facilitera l'installation d'un système intégré de passerelle et de navigation (IBNS). Le système intégré de navigation et tactique d'OSI est un système entièrement évolutif conforme aux normes de l'OMI (Organisation maritime internationale) et de l'OTAN. DRS Technologies Canada Ltd., quant à elle, fournira les systèmes de communication internes, qui comprennent le système de communication vocale et tactique sécurisée, le système téléphonique du navire et le système principal de diffusion et d'alarme ', explique Thales. https://www.abcbourse.com/marches/thales-attribue-des-contrats-pour-des-navires-canadiens_472019_HOp.aspx

  • Troy Crosby named new Assistant Deputy Minister of Materiel at DND

    November 11, 2019 | Local, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security

    Troy Crosby named new Assistant Deputy Minister of Materiel at DND

    DAVID PUGLIESE, OTTAWA CITIZEN Troy Crosby has been appointed Assistant Deputy Minister of Materiel at the Department of National Defence. His appointment is effective Nov. 11. The ADM Materiel position opened up in August when Pat Finn decided to retire. At that time, Crosby (pictured above) assumed the role of Acting ADM(Materiel). In addition, Rear Admiral Simon Page will retire from the Royal Canadian Navy and will be appointed Chief of Staff Materiel. Page will start in that position starting Dec. 16th. https://ottawacitizen.com/news/national/defence-watch/troy-crosby-named-new-assistant-deputy-minister-of-materiel-at-dnd

  • Royal Canadian Navy Adopts More Inclusive Rank Designation

    August 27, 2020 | Local, Naval

    Royal Canadian Navy Adopts More Inclusive Rank Designation

    August 27, 2020 – Ottawa – National Defence / Canadian Armed Forces The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) is continuing to work to create a more inclusive environment within the workplaces, whether that is at sea or at home. Following survey with over 18,000 respondents, the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) has chosen a new English rank designation for its junior ranks that will result in more gender-neutral terms than the current titles, which are not reflective of the modern, progressive Service that is the RCN today. The RCN's junior ranks will soon be known as Sailor Third Class (formerly Ordinary Seaman), Sailor Second Class (formerly Able Seaman), Sailor First Class (formerly Leading Seaman), and Master Sailor (formerly Master Seaman). These changes help retain the history of these roles and aligns the English rank designation with the existing ranks in French. These new rank designations will be effective upon the issuance of a CANFORGEN in early September. At that point, the junior ranks will begin referring to shipmates using the new rank designations. By ensuring that the RCN continues to be an accepting and inclusive organization, we can demonstrate to Canadians that we uphold the values they hold as the RCN continues to protect them, both at home and abroad. Social Media @RoyalCanNavy @MarineRoyaleCan @CRCN.CMRC Quotes “By adopting gender neutral designation for junior members of the Royal Canadian Navy, we demonstrate to all Canadians that the Canadian Armed Forces will welcome anybody who wants to serve their country and uphold the values of inclusion and diversity. We will continue to work to build a diverse force that is representative of the Canadians they protect.” - The Honourable Harjit S. Sajjan, Minister of National Defence “The Royal Canadian Navy, our senior service, continues to adapt to better reflect Canadian society. Today's announcement of changes to junior ranks nomenclature is just one example of how we continue to work to remove barriers to a more inclusive Canadian Armed Forces.” - General Jonathan Vance, Chief of the Defence Staff “The Defence Team is delighted to hear that the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) has changed the rank names of the most junior sailors for more gender inclusive rank names. This initiative is another important step for all members of our Defence family members to be recognized and proudly serve in the RCN.” - Jody Thomas, Deputy Minister of National Defence “The Royal Canadian Navy has profited immensely from the dialogue regarding the rank change initiative this summer. We emerge from it with a greater insight into who we are, including the sobering reality that we all need to do more – individually and collectively – to be diverse, inclusive, and welcoming. More positively, we can now take satisfaction in knowing that through this initiative we have taken another important and far from symbolic incremental step in ensuring that the RCN remains the modern Service that all shipmates deserve – indeed, that our nation deserves.” - Vice-Admiral Art McDonald, Commander Royal Canadian Navy Quick facts In an effort to ensure that this new rank designation reflects the thoughts and ideals of the Royal Canadian Navy, and Canadians, a survey was completed internally and externally, the results of which helped to inform decision making for this new designation. The decision for the new rank designation was shaped by the clear preference of the junior ranks for sailor classes. Further, this new English designation aligns with the existing designations in French. This rank change represents an opportunity to reinforce our commitment to be an inclusive, diverse, gender-neutral, welcoming and safe organization. Diversity and inclusion are viewed as a source of strength and flexibility, and play a pivotal role in making the RCN a modern, forward-looking organization. To achieve that objective, the RCN is committed to increasing diversity and promoting inclusiveness amongst its personnel. Associated links Royal Canadian Navy Contacts Media Relations Department of National Defence Phone: 613-904-3333 Email: mlo-blm@forces.gc.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/news/2020/08/royal-canadian-navy-adopts-more-inclusive-rank-designation.html

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