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  23 février 2021 | Local, Naval

  Cost of federal science ship jumps from $108 million to nearly $1 billion | The Chronicle Herald

  The cost of building an offshore science vessel for the federal government, originally set at $108 million, has jumped to almost $1 billion. The price tag for the project had been steadily climbing from $108 million in 2008 to $144 million in

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  12 juin 2020 | Local, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

  Update on Canadian Armed Forces’ response to COVID-19 pandemic

  News release May 7, 2020 – Ottawa – National Defence/Canadian Armed Forces Canadians can trust that, in times of need, their Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) will be there for them. This is especially true right now, as people from coast to coast to coast come together to face the unprecedented challenges caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and the CAF is no exception. As active members of our communities, we are proud to be there for our federal, provincial, territorial, municipal and Indigenous partners when needed. Caring for elders and vulnerable people in Long Term Care Facilities As part of the response underway to help Canadians in the context of COVID‑19, the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) have been supporting civilian authorities in Quebec since April 20, 2020, and in Ontario since April 28, 2020, as agreed between the provincial and federal governments. Members deployed in Long Term Care Facilities (LTCFs, or CHSLD in Quebec) are working collaboratively with their provincial partners and with medical staff in the homes to maintain staffing levels and help with infection control and prevention. They are providing assistance with the day-to-day operations, helping with the coordination and provision of medical care, and providing general support at the identified facilities. Quebec In Quebec, on April 20th, the Canada Armed Forces were deployed in the originally requested five long-term care facilities following a request for assistance. Following this initial deployment, CAF scaled up to 13 long-term care facilities. And as of today, the 7th of May, the CAF will have over 1020 personnel committed to the support of 20 long-term care facilities in Quebec. Of this number, over 670 medical and support personnel are contributing inside the facilities, while nearly 350 individuals are providing essential day-to-day support, such as delivering personal protective equipment and other needed supplies, maintaining liaison with the Province, as well as planning to refine operations to better support the patients of the long-term care facilities. Additional CAF members will be deployed in the coming days to support Quebec's most vulnerable residents. We expect to have approximately 1350 CAF members dedicated to this task in support of up to 25 facilities when the deployment is complete. As requested by Quebec, the Canadian Armed Forces are currently serving in: Grace Dart Extended Care Centre (Montreal) CHSLD Vigi Reine-Elizabeth (Montreal) Résidence Berthiaume-Du Tremblay (Montreal) CHSLD Vigi Mont-Royal (Ville Mont-Royal) CHSLD Floralies-De-Lasalle (Lasalle) Centre d'hébergement de Saint-Laurent (Saint-Laurent) CHSLD Argyle (Saint-Lambert) CHSLD Benjamin-Victor-Rousselot (Montreal) Manoir de Verdun (Montreal) Centre d'hébergement Yvon-Brunet (Montreal) CHSLD Hôpital Sainte-Anne (Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue) CHSLD Valéo (Saint-Lambert) CHSLD Villa Val des Arbres (Laval) CHSLD Auclair CHSLD de la Rive CHSLD Eloria-Lepage (Montréal) Centre d'Hébergement Jean-De-La-Lande (Montréal) Centre d'Hébergement Saint-Andrew (Montréal) CHSLD Denis-Benjamin Viger (L'île-Bizard) Le Bellagio (Longueuil) These task-tailored teams have been generated by the CAF from military bases across the country. Before being integrated, members have undergone instruction in how to integrate with health services staff, they have been trained on the use of medical-grade personal protective equipment, and they have also received a mandatory long-term care facility orientation facilitated by Quebec. Ontario Last week, the CAF has started to assist in five Long Term Care Facilities (LTCFs) across the Greater Toronto Area. This was in response to a Request for Assistance from the Province of Ontario. While the exact number of deployed personnel fluctuates, the CAF is employing approximately 265 medical and support personnel. As requested by Ontario, CAF members are now serving in: Orchard Villa (Pickering), Altamont Care Community (Scarborough), Eatonville (Etobicoke), Hawthorne Place (North York), and Holland Christian Homes Grace Manor (Brampton) Conditions at these LTCFs and others across the country are being monitored by the provinces and CAF support may be reassessed as required. The CAF's support to these LTCFs is intended as an interim measure to help Ontario and Quebec get through a critical situation over the short term. Canadian Rangers and the CAF's presence in remote areas The Canadian Rangers are active members of their communities and they are proud to help out during these difficult times. As a result of COVID-19, approximately 1,200 Rangers are employed throughout many communities across Canada. In Quebec, the Canadian Rangers have deployed to Nunavik, Côte-Nord and Basse-Côte-Nord to support these remote communities in their fight against COVID-19. Our Canadian Rangers are making a difference stop and slow the spread of COVID-19, preparing triage points to facilitate the work of healthcare personnel, as well as providing humanitarian assistance to vulnerable populations,. In Northern Saskatchewan, the Canadian Rangers are providing logistical support including wellness checks, transportation and distribution of local supplies to community members. They are also assisting in staffing municipal/community-operated command posts and emergency centres, gathering data and statistics on the COVID-19 relief efforts, and supporting community food security through hunting, gathering and fishing. Some are also assisting community elders by cutting and delivering firewood, hauling and refilling water, and delivering medications and groceries. In British Columbia's Haida Gwaii archipelago, in Yukon, in the Northwest Territories and in Nunavut, the Canadian Rangers are providing logistical support including wellness checks; gathering data and statistics on the current state of the community relative to the COVID-19 relief efforts; and delivering critical goods to people in need including groceries and prescription medications. The work the Rangers are doing on a daily basis provides valuable information to the Government about the on the ground situation in Northern, Indigenous and remote communities across the country. Quotes “We know many Canadians are worried about their loved ones in these facilities. They are concerned about the health and the added stress of the isolation that our parents and grandparents are experiencing. It is why when the women and men of the Canadian Armed Forces are called to serve, they do so. The entire Defence Team has been working hard to support the requests from Ontario and Quebec. To confront the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, Canadians can be assured that the CAF will provide immediate support to health care workers and some of our most vulnerable populations within these facilities. Our country is going through difficult times during an unprecedented health crisis, and I want to salute the efforts of our troops as well as that of all frontline workers dedicated to ensuring the safety of their fellow Canadians.” — The Honourable Harjit S.Sajjan, Minister of National Defence Quick facts The health and safety of our people, and those they are supporting, is our top priority. Each deployment is carefully coordinated with on-site medical personnel. CAF members that will be deployed in these facilities are receiving proper training and medical-grade Personal Protective Equipment to limit their risk of exposure to the COVID-19 virus. As the situation across the country evolves, we will continue to work with civil authorities to make sure that CAF support is available where and when it is needed most — as part of Canada's pandemic response, or in the unfortunate event of a natural disaster. At the same time, the CAF is continuing to participate in international operations, including in NATO allied exercises as part of Operation Reassurance. Following last week's tragic helicopter accident off the coast of Greece, investigation and recovery efforts are ongoing, and recovered remains were repatriated to Canada this week. https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/news/2020/05/update-on-canadian-armed-forces-response-to-covid-19-pandemic.html

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  15 novembre 2018 | Local, Aérospatial

  Le gouvernement du Canada fait don d’hélicoptères excédentaires de la Garde côtière

  Communiqué de presse Le 14 novembre 2018 Saint Hubert (Québec) Garde côtière canadienne Le gouvernement du Canada soutient l'épanouissement d'un personnel bien formé et hautement qualifié pour servir au sein de l'industrie aérospatiale de demain, en faisant don de biens excédentaires de la Garde côtière à des établissements d'enseignement partout au Canada. Ces dons permettent d'aider à appuyer la formation en entretien d'aéronefs au Canada, en fournissant aux étudiants une expérience pratique. Au nom de l'honorable Jonathan Wilkinson, ministre des Pêches, des Océans et de la Garde côtière canadienne, Sherry Romanado, secrétaire parlementaire de la ministre des Aînés, et députée de Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne, a annoncé aujourd'hui que l'École nationale d'aérotechnique, affiliée au cégep Édouard-Montpetit, de même que neuf autres établissements d'enseignement ou de formation dans tout le Canada, a reçu un hélicoptère Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm BO-105 de la Garde côtière. Les dix hélicoptères BO-105 ont été en service à la Garde côtière canadienne pendant plus de 30 ans. Le premier hélicoptère BO-105 a été acquis par la Garde côtière en avril 1985, et le tout dernier, en avril 1988. La flotte d'hélicoptères joue un rôle essentiel à l'appui des programmes tels que le déglaçage, la communication maritime, les aides à la navigation, l'intervention environnementale, la protection des voies navigables, la conservation et la protection, la science et le soutien aux autres ministères du gouvernement, au besoin. Dans le cadre du Plan de renouvellement de la flotte de la Garde côtière, le gouvernement du Canada a acquis et déployé 22 nouveaux hélicoptères, incluant 15 hélicoptères de transport de léger tonnage (Bell Epi 429) et sept hélicoptères de transport de moyen tonnage (Bell Epi 412). Citations « Je suis fier que ces hélicoptères de la Garde côtière aideront les étudiants partout au pays à se perfectionner, en leur offrant la possibilité d'acquérir une expérience pratique. Ces actifs ont une longue histoire et font partie du patrimoine de la Garde côtière. Je suis heureux que les générations à venir pourront en profiter pour acquérir l'expertise nécessaire en entretien d'aéronefs de haut niveau ». L'honorable Jonathan Wilkinson, ministre des Pêches, des Océans et de la Garde côtière canadienne « Les étudiants de l'École nationale d'aérotechnique bénéficieront du don du gouvernement du Canada. Il n'y a rien de tel que de pouvoir offrir aux étudiants la possibilité de se perfectionner et d'améliorer leurs compétences en apprenant directement sur des biens réels de la Garde côtière ». Sherry Romanado, secrétaire parlementaire de la ministre des Aînés, et députée de Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne « L'École nationale d'aérotechnique (ÉNA) compte parmi les dix établissements d'enseignement au Canada ayant reçu un BO-105 en cadeau. En s'ajoutant aux 37 aéronefs de l'ÉNA, cela permet d'accroître la valeur pédagogique des laboratoires et des activités pratiques, dans les hangars, sur un nouveau type d'hélicoptère. Nous sommes très reconnaissants envers la Garde côtière canadienne pour ce don qui permet d'offrir à nos étudiants une formation encore plus collée aux besoins de l'industrie tout en renouvelant notre flotte d'appareils ». Sylvain Lambert, directeur général du cégep Édouard-Montpetit et directeur de l'ÉNA Faits en bref Au total, dix établissements d'enseignement ou de formation approuvés par Transports Canada et offrant des programmes pour techniciens d'entretien d'aéronefs, partout au Canada, ont reçu comme don un hélicoptère BO-105. La Garde côtière canadienne a terminé la construction et la livraison de 15 hélicoptères de transport léger Bell 429 et de 7 hélicoptères de transport moyen Bell 412EPI dans le cadre de son Plan de renouvellement de la flotte toujours en cours. Les 22 nouveaux hélicoptères ont été déployés aux bases de la Garde côtière partout au pays. La Garde côtière canadienne construit actuellement un simulateur de vol complet qui doit offrir une plateforme pour la formation sur la nouvelle flotte. Les établissements bénéficiaires utiliseront les hélicoptères BO-105 pour la formation pratique sur les programmes de mécanique et d'ingénierie. https://www.canada.ca/fr/peches-oceans/nouvelles/2018/11/le-gouvernement-du-canada-fait-don-dhelicopteres-excedentaires-de-la-garde-cotiere.html