THE GOVERNMENT’S No. 1 JOB
Securing the Military Options It Needs to Protect Canadians
An Interim Report by the Senate Committee on National Security and Defence
June 2006
APPENDIX XI
Deployment of DART to Pakistan
APPENDIX XII
Glossary
Here are several acronyms which appear in the report above which might require clarification:
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ANSTATS |
Annual statistics |
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ATL |
Advanced Training List |
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AWOA |
Absent Without Authority |
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BTL |
Basic Training List |
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CC |
Component Command |
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D Cdts |
Director Cadets |
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DAPPP |
Director Accounts Processing, Pay and Pension |
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DHRIM |
Director Human Resource Information Management |
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DPGP |
Director Personnel Generation Policy |
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DPGR |
Director Personnel Generation Requirements |
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DRES |
Director Reserves |
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FTP Ad-Hoc SRR |
File Table Protocol Ad-Hoc Supplementary Ready Reserve |
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GOL |
General Officer List |
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H Svcs Gp |
Health Services Group |
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HR |
Human Resources |
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IM |
Information Management |
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MAT |
Materiel |
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OPI |
Office of Primary Interest |
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PARRA |
Production Attrition Recruiting Retention Analysis |
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PSR |
Projected Status Report |
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RPSR |
Revised Pay System for the Reserve |
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SPHL |
Service Personnel Holding List |
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SUTL |
Subsidized University Training List |
14 Wing: The Air Force wing based at Greenwood NS. This wing provides both maritime patrol and search and rescue capabilities to Canada’s Atlantic region.
Aircraft Update: A major modernization of aircraft systems designed to replace obsolete systems and/or add new capabilities. Used to extend the life or “time in service” of the aircraft as an alternative to replacement.
Antonov AN-124: Large strategic transport aircraft dating from the Soviet era. Several are now operating commercially and are occasionally chartered by the CF in support of CF overseas operations.
Arcturus: The Canadian name for a Lockheed P-3 not fitted with the anti-submarine warfare equipment. Used for training and maritime surface patrol. The remaining 2 of these aircraft will be taken out of service with the CF in 2007.
Arleigh Burke-class Destroyer: The Arleigh Burke-class is considered to be the U.S. Navy’s most capable and survivable surface combatant. It was the first U.S. Navy ship designed to incorporate shaping techniques to reduce radar cross-section to reduce their detectability and likelihood of being targeted by enemy weapons and sensors.
Asymmetric Cuts: Refers to the fact that, for various reasons, the Air Force was required to provide a significantly larger percentage of the personnel cuts than the other two services.
Asymmetrical Threat: Describes a condition where the opposing force appears disproportionately larger or smaller than your own. Commonly used today when talking about the considerable conventional military might of the United States verses the apparently modest and mostly invisible capability of al Qaeda and the like.
Aurora: The Canadian name for the Lockheed P-3 maritime patrol aircraft. Used for anti-submarine warfare and maritime surface patrol. 18 of these aircraft are in service with the CF.
Auxiliary Oiler Replenishment ships (AOR): These ships replenish Task Groups at sea with food, munitions, fuel, spare parts and other supplies. They also have large medical and dental facilities. Using their large capacity and extended range, our Task Groups can stay at sea for longer, and go further.
Base: The home location for Canadian Forces units. Usually made up of infrastructure (housing, hangers, garages, runways, etc.) and an organization designed to provide a full range of support services to the unit(s) housed there.
Blue water navy and brown water navy: Blue water Navy - a navy that has a credible and balanced (deep ocean) power projection capability.
Brown Water Navy - is a term in American naval jargon referring to actions in near shore and river environments. Small gunboats and patrol craft are the ships used by a brown water force.
Boeing 707: An obsolete airliner no longer in service with the CF. Replaced by the A-310 Airbus (Polaris).
Bow-wave: The wave that forms at the bow of a boat when it moves through the water. The size of the bow wave is a function of the speed of the boat, ocean waves, and the shape of the bow. A boat with a large draft and a blunt bow will produce a large wave, while boats that plane over the surface of the water or boats fitted with a bulbous bow will create smaller bow waves. In the context of this report, the “bow wave” is a large accumulation of costs over time that results from a continually deferring infrastructure maintenance.
Buffalo: Twin engine light transport aircraft used by the CF for search and rescue on the mountainous west coast. 6 of an original 15 remain in service pending the purchase of a replacement.
Canada Command: Canada Command is the operational headquarters from which the CF will conduct routine domestic operations treating Canada as one area of operations. Canada Command will eventually command six regional commands throughout Canada. The creation of Canada Com means that for the first time, a unified and integrated chair of command at the national and regional levels will have the immediate authority to deploy maritime, land and air assets in their areas of responsibility in support of domestic operations.
Canada Command will be headquarters in Ottawa but will not be co-located with National Defence Headquarters at 101 Colonel by Drive.
Canadian Forces: The armed forces of Her Majesty raised by Canada and consisting of one Service with called the Canadian Armed Forces.
CANFORGEN: Canadian Forces General Order
Canadianizing: A coined term that refers to the program to replace equipment aboard British-built VICTORIA-class submarines with equipment already in use in, or compatible with, Canadian naval vessels.
CC-130 Hercules: Four-engine military cargo aircraft in service with the Canadian Forces since the 1960’s. 32 of these remain in the CF inventory.
CEFCOM: Under the new CF structure, Canadian Expeditionary Forces Command (CEFCOM) is the unified command that is responsible for all Canadian Forces (CF) international operations, with the exception of operations conducted solely by Special Operations Group (SOG) elements. Similar to the integrated chain of command put in place under Canada Command (Canada COM), the CF's operational command headquarters responsible for domestic operations, CEFCOM will bring together under one operational command the maritime, land and air force assets to conduct humanitarian, peace support or combat operations wherever they are required internationally. Headquartered in Ottawa, CEFCOM will also be responsible for setting the standards for integrated training and final certification of assigned forces – ensuring that all units and personnel selected to conduct overseas duties are fully trained and ready to do so
CH-148: The Canadian designator for the new maritime helicopter that will eventually replace the Sea King.
Challenger: Small passenger jet aircraft. Used by the government’s executive flight service for the transport of senior officials (4 aircraft) and by the Air Force (2 aircraft) for light transport and medical evacuation. All aircraft are operated by the Air Force and maintained by Transport Canada.
Chief of Defence Intelligence: A military officer at the rank of Major-General or Rear Admiral whose responsibility is to provide intelligence services to DND and the CF in support of defence planning and military operations and to support other government departments as it relates to the security of Canada.
Chief of Defence Staff: The Chief of the Defence Staff has primary responsibility for command, control and administration of the Canadian Forces and military strategy, plans and requirements.
The Chief of the Defence Staff is appointed by the Governor-in-Council on the advice of the Prime Minister. The CDS also has a special relationship to the Governor General who, as the Queen's representative in Canada, exercises virtually all of her powers under the Constitution and, therefore, serves as Commander in Chief of the Canadian Forces. Thus there is in formal terms, though not in practice, a direct "line of command" from the Head of State through the CDS to all the officers who hold the Queen's Commission and, through them, to all members of the Canadian Forces.
The Chief of the Defence Staff is charged with the command, control and administration of the Canadian Forces and advises the Minister on all these matters - including military requirements, capabilities, options and the possible consequences of undertaking or failing to undertake various military activities. Whenever required, the Chief of the Defence Staff advises the Prime Minister and Cabinet directly on major military developments. The CDS is thus the senior military advisor to the Government as a whole.
The Chief of the Defence Staff implements government decisions involving the Canadian Forces by issuing appropriate orders and instructions. The CDS is accountable to the Minister for the conduct of CF activities, as well as for the condition of the Forces and their ability to fulfill the military commitments and obligations undertaken by the government.
Chinook: Large, twin-rotor helicopter typically used to transport equipment, troops and supplies around a theatre of operations. No longer in the CF inventory.
CFB - Canadian Forces Base: See “base” above.
Coastal Defence Vessels: Are multi-role minor war vessels whose primary mission is coastal surveillance and patrol. Coastal surveillance involves general naval operations and exercises, search and rescue, law enforcement, resource protection and fisheries patrols. The ships are very flexible -- inter-changeable modular payloads can be fitted for route survey, bottom object inspection and mine hunting and countermeasure.
Command and Control Capability: The ability to collect, analyze and communicate information, plan and coordinate operations, and provide the capabilities necessary to direct forces to achieve assigned missions.
Cormorant: The new search and rescue helicopter acquired by the CF over the past five years. 15 are in service with the CF based at Comox, BC, Trenton, ON, Greenwood NS and Gander NFLD.
Counter-intelligence: Those activities which are concerned with identifying and counteracting the threat to security posed by hostile intelligence services or organizations or by individuals engaged in espionage, sabotage, subversion or terrorism.
Coyote: Light armoured reconnaissance vehicle.
DART – Disaster Assistance Response Team: A military organization designed to deploy rapidly anywhere in the world to crises ranging from natural disasters to complex humanitarian emergencies. It:
§ responds rapidly, in conjunction with national and regional governments and non-governmental agencies, to stabilize the primary effects of an emergency or disaster;
§ provides purified drinking water and medical aid to help prevent the rapid onset of secondary effects of a disaster; and
§ gains time for the deployment of national and international humanitarian aid to facilitate long-term recovery in a disaster-stricken community.
Datasets: A logically meaningful grouping or collection of similar or related data. Data having mostly similar characteristics (source or class of source, processing level and algorithms, etc.).
DCDS: Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff Responsible to the Chief of the Defence Staff – Plan, direct and support DND and CF operations (force employment – national and international); The mission of the DCDS Group is to excel in the conduct of contingency operations through Joint Force Planning, Generation, Enhancement and Development
Destroyer: A destroyer is a fast and manoeuvrable yet long-endurance warship intended to escort larger vessels in a task or battle group and defend them against smaller, short-range attackers (originally torpedo boats, later submarines and aircraft).
Defence Capabilities Plan: a plan to give the military what it will need to conduct the missions the Government assigns it. It is intended to be a roadmap for acquiring the equipment required over the decade.
Defence Policy Statement: This document articulates the Defence segment of the Canada's global engagement. It was released publicly in April 2005.
DIR (Defence Intelligence Review): The DIR is directly linked to the command and control requirement. The DIR was a recent review of all aspects of defence intelligence to increase the capacity and capability of the National Defence
Command Centre (NDCC) and enhance defence intelligence in general. The review reflects today’s complex operating environment, which requires improved situational awareness and net-centric responses. The DIR has also highlighted the need to better co-ordinate intelligence activities across departmental and functional components.
Environment:This term designates the naval, land and air components of the Canadian Forces.
Expenditure Review Committee: The Committee was a cabinet-level committee created in 1993 responsible for reviewing all federal spending. It was chair by the President of the Treasury Board and composed of senior government Ministers. It was designed to ensure that government spending remains under control, is accountable, is closely aligned with the priorities of Canadians, and that every tax dollar is invested with care to achieve results for Canadian
Fiscal Year: The financial or accounting year of an organization, which may or may not coincide with the calendar year. An organization may find it convenient to end its accounting year at a time when inventory stocks are down. The fiscal year of Canada's federal and provincial governments runs from April 1 to March 31.
Frigate: A warship intended to protect other warships and merchant marine ships and as anti-submarine warfare (ASW) combatants for amphibious expeditionary forces, underway replenishment groups, and merchant convoys. Canada has 12 general purpose frigates of the HALIFAX-class. Incorporating many technological advances, including an integrated communications system, a command and control system, and a machinery control system, these vessels' weapons, sensors and engines form a formidable platform of defensive and offensive capabilities. They are quiet, fast, and have excellent sea-keeping characteristics.
FWSAR: Fixed-wing search and rescue as the name implies is that portion of the SAR mission conducted by conventional aircraft as opposed to helicopters. Fixed-wing resources tend to be used in the initial phases of the search to locate the distressed ship or aircraft and helicopters to perform the rescue. With limitations, both have some capability to perform the other’s role.
Geomatics: a field of activities that uses a systematic approach to integrate all means used to acquire and manage data obtained from sources in space.
Force generation:The principles, fundamentals and process that dictate how forces will be created that include equipping, training and otherwise preparing for operations.
Force projection: The ability to project the military element of national power from Canada, in response to requirements for military operations. Force projection operations extend from mobilization and deployment of forces to redeployment.
Griffons: Light utility helicopter used to transport small groups of troops and light equipment around the battlefield. 75 of 100 purchased in the 1990’s are in service with the CF.
GTS (GTS Katie): GTS refers to a Gas Turbine Ship and the GTS Katie was a 750-foot, roll on/roll off cargo ship.
Halifax-class Frigates: please see Frigates.
Huey: Light utility helicopter used to transport troops and light equipment around the battlefield. Replaced by the Griffon in the CF inventory.
HUMINT: A category of intelligence derived from information collected and provided by human sources. 2. Intelligence derived from information collected and provided by human sources.
Imagery: A collective term that means the representations of objects reproduced electronically or by optical means on film, electronic display devices, or other media.
Impact Statement: A written statement to the Chief of Defence Staff and Deputy Minister by a Level One senior manager that indicates what the impact will be on his or her organization should the full allocation of requested funds not be provided for the coming Fiscal Year.
Information Technology: The scientific, technological and engineering disciplines as well as to the management technologies used in information handling, communication and processing, their applications and associated software and equipment and their interaction.
Interoperability: The capability to communicate, execute programs, or transfer data among various functional units in a manner that requires the user to have little or no knowledge of the unique characteristics of those units.
Interoperability of materiel: Many believe that it can make a major contribution to the smooth running of multilateral operations through interoperability of materiel and common command, control and communications arrangements.
ISAF: International Security Assistance Force.The ISAF in Kabul, Afghanistan is UN mandated and NATO led.
Joint Support Ship: The Joint Support Ship will provide three distinct capabilities to provide better support to both naval and land forces during joint, national and international operations. It replaces the current AOR. Its roles are:
a) Underway Support to Naval Task Groups – Underway support is the term used to describe the transfer of liquids and solids between ships at sea. This underway support also includes the operation of helicopters and a second line maintenance capability for helicopters, as well as a task group medical and dental facility;
b) Sealift – To meet a range of possibilities in an uncertain future security environment, three Joint Support Ships together will be capable of transporting 7,500 lane metres of vehicles and stores. This will provide for the transport of an army battle group. The capability will also include a flexible self load and unload function; and
c) Afloat Support to Forces Deployed Ashore – This capability will provide a limited joint force headquarters at sea for command and control of forces deployed ashore.
JTF-2: The Joint Task Force Two (JTF 2) of the Canadian Forces is a Special Operations Forces unit that is responsible for federal counter-terrorist operations. The mission of JTF 2 is to provide a force capable of rendering armed assistance in the resolution of an incident that is affecting, or has the potential to affect, the national interest. The primary focus is counter-terrorism (CT), however, the unit can expect to be employed on other high value strategic tasks. JTF 2 was created on April 1, 1993, when the Canadian Forces (CF) accepted responsibility for federal counter-terrorism operations from the RCMP. Since its inception, the unit has continuously evolved to meet modern-day threats. As the events of 11 September 2001 have shown, the threat of terrorism comes from an elusive, sophisticated and determined enemy. In order to maintain an edge in this operational environment, JTF 2 is continuously developing new capabilities, technologies, and tactics. The year 2001 marked an important milestone in the history of JTF 2. The unit was committed to the international Special Operations Forces coalition in Afghanistan, completing its operations there in November 2002. This deployment was the first time JTF 2 was used in a major combat role outside Canada. The unit played a critical role in coalition Special Operations Forces and earned the respect of Canada’s allies for its professionalism.
Kiowa: A small helicopter used primarily for battlefield reconnaissance. No longer in service with the CF.
Labrador Helicopter: A twin-rotor helicopter formerly used by the CF for search and rescue. Replaced by the Cormorant.
“Level One” Manager: Senior military officers or senior civilian executives who hold Assistant Deputy Minister status and occupy key positions in DND at the level just below Chief of Defence Staff and the Deputy Minister.
Littoral: The coastal sea areas and that portion of the land which is susceptible to influence or support from the sea, generally recognized as the region which horizontally encompasses the land-watermass interface from 100 kilometres (km) ashore to 200 nautical miles (nm) at sea, and extending vertically into space from the bottom of the ocean and from the land surface
Major Crown
Projects: Major Crown
Projects (MCP) have cost estimates that exceed $100 million and that the
Treasury board would assess as high risk. The Treasury Board may also direct
that certain projects, with a total cost of less than $100 million but
considered to be high risk, be designated as a MCP. There can be
projects exceeding $100 million, but that have not been assessed as high
risk or designated as a MCP.
Medium Lift helicopter: Name given to a larger category of utility helicopter than is currently in the CF inventory. Would be used to transport larger groups of troops and their equipment around the battlefield. Consideration for acquiring this capability is underway but actual specifications have not yet been determined.
Mid-life refit: In a naval sense, a refit consists of preventive, corrective and unique maintenance activities that are undertaken at the half-way point of a vessel’s designed life. Major overhauls of heavy machinery and the replacement of obsolete electronic systems and/or sub-systems are typically undertaken.
Militia: Army component of the Primary Reserve.
Mine-hunting: The technique of searching for, or clearing mines using mechanical or explosion gear, which physically removes or destroys the mine, or produces, in the area, the influence fields necessary to actuate it.
National Interests: The concept of the security and well-being of the sate, used in making foreign policy. A national interest approach of foreign policy demands realistic handling of international problems, based on the use of power divorced from moral principles and values. Conflicts of national interest in the state system are resolved through diplomacy, international law, international institutions or, ultimately, through war. The national interest concerns the defence and maintenance of the social, political and economic stability of Canada and, thereby, the security of the nation.
Network-Enabled Operations (NEOps): NEOps increases the effectiveness of an armed force by improving intelligence collection, analysis and information sharing between its various elements, including land, sea and air forces. Consequently, the implementation of NEOps is key to achieve shared awareness, increased speed of command, higher tempo of operations and increased security of our forces in the field.
OP Apollo: Operation APOLLO was Canada's military contribution to the international campaign against terrorism from October 2001 to October 2003.
OP Connection: Op Connection is a new effort to reform recruiting started by the Chief of the Defence Staff that pushes the individual environmental commands to redirect their awareness and recruiting efforts from their own specific environments and to refocus on promoting the CF as a whole.
Operational Tempo:Ops Tempo normally refers to unit activity and Pers Tempo refers to individual activity.
Overseas Rotations/ROTO: The frequency by which military units are rotated between Canada and overseas theatres. ROTO is a colloquial term for rotation.
Personnel tempo:The frequency and quantity of time spent on military duties away from home.
Note 1: The accumulation of absences from home can be due to overseas deployments individual or unit-level training or incremental tasking. Personnel tempo is therefore not just a phenomenon experienced by Canadian Forces members on deployed operations.
Note 2: As with virtually all other NATO nations, the CF and DND are experiencing two converging demands. The first is that the general level of operational commitments have increased over the last ten years while the second is that the demands made on personnel during non-operational times have also augmented. The latter factors include obvious indicators such as the ice storm or flood relief efforts (with Y2K yet to come) and frequent retraining due to Military Occupational Structure (MOS) Review driven changes and new general purpose courses (Standard for Harassment and Racism Prevention (SHARP), ethics, environmental, etc). These also encompass the Quality of Life (QOL) dissatisfiers of reduced cost moves, lack of promotions, uncertainty over future ASD or downsizings, and potential pension amendments as well as the growing reality that continued reductions of non-operational positions is making postings to bases and HQs highly stressful. While Ops Tempo normally refers to unit activity and Pers Tempo refers to individual activity, the real concern is the cumulative effects of what could be considered "career tempo" have the potential, particularly for the CF, to reduce commitment, increase burnout and contribute to elevated unscheduled attrition.
Platform: Refers to a ship, aircraft or vehicle on which a weapon system is mounted.
Polaris: Canadian designator for the A-310 Airbus used by the CF to transport passengers and bulk freight. Two are being modified to function also as tankers to provide air-to-air refuelling. 5 are in service with the CF.
Realty Replacement Cost (RRC): An objective measure of the value of our realty assets, excluding land. It represents the estimated cost to replace each realty asset with a new realty asset, built to today’s standards while still serving the same function and meeting the same capacity as the current RA realty assets.
RECCE - Reconnaissance: A mission undertaken to obtain, by visual observation or other detection methods, information about the activities and resources of an enemy or potential enemy, or to secure data concerning the meteorological, hydrographic, or geographic characteristics of a particular area.
Recognized Maritime Picture: A plot compiled to depict maritime activity on each of Canada’s coasts is referred to as a Recognized Maritime Picture. The term “recognized” is used to indicate that the picture has been analyzed and evaluated prior to its dissemination. In other words, rather than having observing stations or units simply pass data among themselves, there is a central authority to whom data is forwarded for compilation, evaluation and dissemination as a recognized picture – a Commander’s evaluation of what is happening in a given area.
Regular Forces: Component of the Canadian Forces that consists of officers and non-commissioned members who are enrolled for continuing, full-time military service.
Reserve Force: Component of the Canadian Forces that consists of officers and non-commissioned members who are enrolled for other than continuing, full-time military service when not on active service. The Primary Reserve comprises the Militia, the Naval Reserve, the Air Reserve and the Communications Reserve. Other sub-components of the Reserve Force are: the Supplementary Reserve, the Cadet Instructors Cadre and the Canadian Rangers.
Risk Management: A logical step-by-step process to protect, and consequently minimize risks to, the government’s property, interests and employees. Risk includes the chance of damage to or loss of government property, and the chance of incurring second- or third-party liability to non-government entities.
ROE - Rules of Engagement:Directives issued by competent military authority which specify the circumstances and limitations under which forces will initiate and/or continue combat engagement with other forces encountered.
Route survey: Involves the detailed collection of ocean bottom information in order to provide a "before" picture of the ocean bottom. A multibeam side scan sonar is used. Collected information includes; Bathymetry (underwater topography), Sediment Classification, Object Positioning and Identification and Mine Burial Impact Assessment. Although the primary focus is to compile and catalogue acoustically derived imagery beneath pre-determined shipping routes, Route Survey also works with Other Government Departments (OGDs) through various Memorandums of Understanding (MOU), providing Aid to Civil Power.
Rust-out: The physical deterioration of a real property or moveable asset, causing a degradation in the asset's performance, which may cause increased operating and maintenance costs, decreased economic life, and a negative impact upon service delivery.
SAR: Search and Rescue.
Sea King: A medium-sized maritime patrol and anti-submarine warfare helicopter. These operate both from ashore and from Canada’s naval ships at sea. In service since the 1960’s, it is scheduled to be replaced. 29 remain in service with the CF.
Sealift: To transport (personnel or supplies) by sea.
Side-scan sonar: A category of sonar system that is used to efficiently create an image of large areas of the sea floor. This technique is used for a wide variety of purposes, including creation of nautical charts and detection and identification of underwater objects and bathymetric features. The sensor emits pulses down toward the seafloor across a wide angle perpendicular to its path through the water, which may be towed from a surface vessel or submarine, or mounted on the ship's hull.
“Sign off and Aircraft”: Certify that maintenance work completed on the aircraft has been done correctly and that the aircraft is ready to be flown.
SITREP - Situation Report:A report giving the situation in the area of a reporting unit or formation.
Six Pack: Refers to a deployment package of 6 CF-18 aircraft along with the crews and other essentials required to operate away from home.
Special Forces: Canadians served with distinction in several types of Allied Special Forces units during the Second World War. One such unit was the legendary U.S. and Canadian combined 1st Special Service Force or, as it was commonly known, "the Devil's Brigade." It achieved a sterling combat record despite overwhelming odds. While tactics, weapons and technology have changed, today's JTF 2 soldiers are perpetuating the basic qualities that define such units.
Special Operations Group (SOG):As articulated in the 2005 Defence Policy Statement, the operational transformation of the Canadian Forces will focus on the establishment of new joint organizations and combat structures that can meet the Government’s expectations for effectiveness, relevance and responsiveness. A key element of this transformation is the creation of a Special Operations Group (SOG) that will be capable of responding to terrorism and threats to Canadians and Canadian interests around the world.
The SOG will be composed of Joint Task Force 2 (JTF2), the Canadian Forces’ special operations and counterterrorism unit; a special operations aviation capability centred on helicopters; a Joint Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defence Company ; and supporting land and maritime forces. The SOG will be capable of operating as an independent formation but its primary focus will be to generate Special Operations Forces (SOF) elements to support Canada Command (Canada COM) and the Canadian Expeditionary Forces Command (CEFCOM). Integrating special operations forces in this manner will increase their impact in
operations, as well as the range of options available to the government in the deployment of the Canadian Forces.
Squadron: The basic operating unit of (usually) an air force. Typically consists of about 10 to 20 aircraft, crews and support equipment designed to operate as an entity.
Standing Contingency Task Force [SCTF]: A concept first outlined in the Defence Policy Statement of 2005. This Task Force will respond rapidly to emerging crises.
Steady-state: An equilibrium level.
Strategic airlift: The type of airlift used to haul large quantities of materiel (and personnel) over long distances, usually from home to a marshalling point in the theatre of operations. Usually large aircraft with long unrefuelled range.
Strategic (plan): A plan for the over-all conduct of a war. A long-range plan that includes the major objectives of an organization and how they are to be attained.
Submarines: Self-propelled submersible types regardless of whether employed as combatant, auxiliary, or research and development vehicles which have at least a residual combat capability. Canada has four of the VICTORIA-class that are combatants provide the Navy with formidable defensive and offensive capabilities, along with a valuable anti-submarine (ASW) training asset. They are extremely quiet and stealthy, and well suited for current naval defence roles. Important amongst these is support to other federal government departments, including participation in fisheries, immigration, law enforcement and environmental patrols.
Sustain forces deployed: To provide for the needs of forces conducting operations away from home to include food, housing, medical care, fuel, ammunition, spare parts reinforcements etc. In short everything the force requires to continue to operate.
T-33: A fighter aircraft from the 1950’s used until recently by the Air Force for combat support missions (training, towing gunnery targets, etc.). No longer in service.
Tactical airlift: The type of airlift used to carry personnel and materiel over shorter distances within a theatre of operations. Usually smaller, somewhat more agile aircraft with some capability to defend against attack.
Tactical (plan): A detailed and relatively short-range plan describing the immediate goals, their order of priority, their completion dates, the precise means to be employed and the coordination required.
Tracker: A smaller twin-engine maritime patrol aircraft formerly used for fisheries and other inshore maritime patrol. No longer in service with the CF.
Trained and effective personnel and technicians: Personnel who have been fully trained and qualified to perform their assigned function and who are otherwise available (medically fit etc.) to perform it.
Trinity / Athena: TRINITY and ATHENA are organizations within Maritime Forces Atlantic and Maritime Forces Pacific respectively. Among their responsibilities are administering the Maritime Operations Centres that are being augmented by representatives from six other government departments (Transport Canada, the RCMP, the Canadian Border Service, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, and the Canadian Coast Guard) to create the new Maritime Security Operations Centres that will “fuse” data from each department’s units to create an improved Recognized Maritime Picture.
V Corps: The US Army formation that was in Iraq in 2003
Victoria-class submarines: the Victoria-class submarines are modern, conventionally-powered boats with vastly more evolved hydrodynamic features and advanced marine engineering systems, as well as better habitability and endurance. The boats are able to 'snort' (through an extendible air-breather) while at periscope depth and can remain deeply submerged for extended periods at slow speed. Operating depth is over 200m. The hulls are covered with 22,000 anechoic rubber tiles specially designed to absorb sonar transmissions and make the submarines hard to detect. The boats are designed to operate for 7 years between overhauls. There is a five-person diver lockout chamber in the fin.
Vessels of Interest: Any seagoing vessel that is traveling in or near Canada’s territorial waters that may be of interest for any number of reasons that are of interest to Canada.
Wing: An air force structure consisting of a number of squadrons and other units designed primarily to conduct operations. A Wing will usually specialize in providing a single capability such as a fighter force or airlift.
Yakolev-42: Soviet era Russian airliner similar in appearance to a Boeing 727.
APPENDIX XIII
Who the Committee Heard From
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Abbas, Mr. Leo Mayor Town of Happy Valley Goose Bay February 3, 2005
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Adams, Superintendent Bill Federal Services Directorate RCMP June 9, 2003
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Adams, Mr. John Commissioner Canadian Coast Guard May 5, 2003
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Adams, Corporal Terrance CFB Borden Technical Services CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Addy,Major General (ret’d)Clive National Past Chairman, Federation of Military and United Services Institutes of Canada October 15, 2001
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Addy,Major General (ret’d)Clive Conference of Defence Associations (Ottawa) June 27, 2005 |
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Alarie, Master Corporal Bernadette Canadian Forces Dental Services School CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Alexander,Dr.Jane Deputy Director U.S. Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) February 4, 2002
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Allan, Major Murray Deputy Commanding Officer Royal Regina Rifles January 27, 2003
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Allard,The HonorableWayne Ranking Member (Republican – Virginia), U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee February 5, 2002
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Allen,Mr.Jon Director General, North America Bureau Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade January 28, 2002, March 17, 2003
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Amos, Chief Warrant Officer Bruce 423 Maritime Helicopter Squadron, 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Anderson, Colonel N.J. National Defence May 2, 2005
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Andrash,Mr.P. (Duke) Sergeant 481, Vancouver Police Department November 18-22, 2001
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Arcand, Chief Warrant Officer Gilles 5th Combat Engineer Regiment CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Atkins, Chief Superintendent Ian Criminal Operations Officer, H Division, RCMP January 22-24, 2002, September 22-23, 2003
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Atkinson, Ms. Joan Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy and Program Development Department of Citizenship and Immigration January 28, 2002
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Audcent, Mr. Mark Law Clerk and Parliamentary Counsel Senate of Canada December 2, 2002
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Avis, Captain Peter Director of Maritime Policy, Operations and Readiness Department of National Defence April 7, 2003
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Axworthy, Dr. Thomas Chairman, Centre for Study of Democracy Queen's University September 29, 2003
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Badger, Captain Chris J. Vice President, Operations, Vancouver Port Authority November 18-22, 2001
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Baird, Master Corporal Keith Bravo Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Baker, Mr. Mike Vice-President, Corporate Management Canadian Air Transport Security Authority November 25, 2002
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Baker, Lieutenant-Colonel Roy Wing Logistics and Engineering Officer CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Baker, Phillip Director General, Afghanistan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka Div. Canadian International Development Agency May 29, 2006
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Balnis, Richard Senior Research Officer Canadian Union of Public Employees November 18, 2002
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Baltabaev, M.P., Mr. Tashpolot Kyrgyz Republic May 12, 2003
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Barbagallo, Lieutenant Jason The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Bariteau, Lieutenant-Colonel François Commanding Officer, Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School National Defence June 1, 2005
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Barrett, Major Roger R. Operational Officer, 2 RCR CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Barrette, Mr. Jean Director Security Operations, Safety and Security Group Transport Canada November 27, 2002 / December 2, 2002
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Bartley, Mr. Alan Director General, Policy Planning and Readiness, Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness July 19, 2001
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Basrur, Dr. Sheela Medical Officer of Health City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Bastien, Major-General Richard Deputy Commander of Air Assistant Chief of the Air Staff Department of National Defence December 3, 2001
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Bastien, Commander Yves Formation Administration Officer Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Baum, Major Nigel J4 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Bax, Ms. Janet Director General, Programs Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness October 20, 2003
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Beare, Brigadier-General Stuart A. Commander, Land Forces Western Area National Defence March 7, 2005
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Beattie, Captain Davie Canadian Parachute Centre Adjutant CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Beattie, Lieutenant-Colonel Mark Senior Staff Officer, Canadian Forces Support Training Group, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Beazley, Chief Frank Halifax Regional Police Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003 |
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Beers, Master Corporal Robert Canadian Forces School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002 |
Begin, Mr. Robert Regional Director, Quebec Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness October 27, 2003
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Begley, Inspector J.J. (Jim) Federal Policing Service RCMP November 18-22, 2001
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Belcourt, Chief Warrant Officer Mario 12th Canadian Armoured Regiment 5th Canadian Mechanized Brigade CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Bell, Lieutenant-Commander John Commander, HMCS Queen National Defence March 9, 2005
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Bell, Mr. Peter Intelligence Analyst Organized Crime Agency of B.C. November 18-22, 2001
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Belzile,Lieutenant-General (ret’d)Charles Chairman Conference of Defence Associations October 15, 2001
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Bercuson, Dr. David J. Director, Centre for Military and Strategic Studies University of Calgary April 19, 2004 and March 8, 2005
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Bernier, Warrant Officer Michel 5th Military Police Platoon CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Berry, Major David Canadian Parachute Centre Training Officer Commander CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Berthiaume, Lieutenant-Colonel Philip (Res) Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment December 1, 2004
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Berthiaume, Mr. Tim Deputy Fire Chief City of Windsor February 10, 2003
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Bildfell, Mr. Brian Director, Ambulance Services City of Windsor February 27, 2003
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Bilodeau, Mr. Ronald Associate Secretary to the Cabinet, Deputy Minister to the Deputy Prime Minister and Security and Intelligence Coordinator, Privy Council Office February 24, 2003
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Bishop Jr., The Honorable Sanford D. (Democrat – Georgia) U.S. House Select Committee on Intelligence February 5, 2002
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Bissonnette, Captain J.R.A. Commander, 5th Military Police Platoon CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Black, Mr. Bob Director, Office of Emergency Preparedness City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Black, Lieutenant Colonel Dean C. Commanding Officer, 403 Squadron CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Blackmore, Mr. David Director of Building and Property, Emergency Operations Centre Manager City of St. John’s March 31, 2003
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Blair, Colonel Alan 12 Wing Commander National Defence May 5, 2005
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Blair, Master Warrant Officer Gérald Canadian Forces School of Communications and Electronics CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Blanchard, Master Corporal Piette Canadian Forces Dental Services School CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Blanchette, Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Commander, Canadian Parachute School CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Bland, Professor Douglas Chair of Defence Management Program, School of Policy Studies Queen’s University October 29, 2001 / May 27, 2002 / June 27, 2005
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Blight, Master Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Blondin, Colonel Yvan Wing Commander, 3 Wing Bagotville National Defence June 1, 2005
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Bloodworth, Ms Margaret Deputy Minister Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada February 15, 2005
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Boisjoli, Lieutenant-Commmander André Commanding Officer, HMCS Glace Bay, Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Bolton, Lieutenant Colonel Bruce D Commanding Officer The Black Watch, Royal Highland Regiment of Canada November 5-6, 2001
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Bon, Mr. Daniel Director General, Policy Planning, Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy Department of National Defence July 18, 2001
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Bonnell, Mr. R.J. (Ray) Superintendent, Officer in Charge, Protective Services Branch, RCMP December 2, 2002
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Boswell, Lieutenant-Colonel Brad Acting Director of Army Doctrine CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Bouchard, Major-General J.J.C Commander, 1 Canadian Air Division National Defence March 10, 2005
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Boucher, Mr. Mark National Secretary Treasurer Canadian Merchant Service Guild February 2, 2005 |
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Boulden, Ms Jane Canada Research Chair in International Relations and Security Studies Royal Military College of Canada November 29, 2004
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Bourgeois, Mr. Terry District Chief, Rural District 3, Communications, Fire and Emergency Service, Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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Boutilier, Dr. James A. Special Advisor (Policy), Maritime Forces, Pacific Headquarters Department of National Defence June 9, 2003
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Bowes, Lieutenant-Colonel Steve Armour School C.F.B. Gagetown National Defence January 31, 2005
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Boyer, Colonel Alain Commander 15 Wing Moose Jaw National Defence March 9, 2005
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Bramah,Mr.Brian Regional Director Transport Canada November 18-22, 2001
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Brandt, Mr. Brion Director, Security Policy Transport Canada May 5, 2003
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Bradley, Corporal John Imagery Technician 17 Wing Imaging and Associate Air Force Historian, 17 Wing Winnipeg November 18-22, 2001
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Brochet, Inspector Pierre, Chief of Operation, Planning Section, Montreal Police Service, City of Montreal September 26, 2003
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Brodeur, Vice-Admiral (Ret’d) Nigel As an individual March 1, 2005
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Brooks, Captain Melissa CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Brown, Major Chris 424 Squadron CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Bryan, Mr. Robert Emergency Planning Coordinator City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Buck,Vice-AdmiralRon Chief of the Maritime Staff Department of National Defence December 3, 2001, August 14, 2002, April 7, 2003
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Buck, Vice-Admiral Ron Vice Chief of the Defence Staff National Defence December 6, 2004
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Buenacruz, Corporal Wing Administration 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Bugslag, Mr. Bob Executive Director, Provincial Emergency Program Government of British Columbia March 1, 2005
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Bujold, Mr. Guy Assistant Deputy Minister Infrastructure Canada February 7, 2005
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Bullock,Ms.Margaret Manager, Security Awareness, Policy and Regulatory Corporate Security, Air Canada November 18-22, 2001
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Burke,Captain (N)Greg Chief of Staff, Maritime Forces Atlantic Department of National Defence January 22-24, 2002
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Burke,Mr.Sean Research Associate, National Security Studies, Council on Foreign Relations February 4, 2002
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Burr, Ms Kristine Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy Transport Canada February 7, 2005
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Burrell, Mr. Bruce Assistant Deputy Chief Director, Halifax Regional Fire Service Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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Butler, Mr. John Regional Director, Newfoundland and Labrador Canadian Coast Guard February 2, 2005
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Calder,Mr.Kenneth Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy Department of National Defence November 26, 2001, August 14, 2002, April 26, 2004, October 25, 2004
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Cameron,ColonelScott Director of Medical Policy on the staff of the Director General Health Services (DGHS) Department of National Defence December 10, 2001
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Cameron, Captain Keith CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Campbell, Anthony Vice-President, Canadian Association for Security and Intelligence Studies June 3, 2002
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Campbell,Lieutenant-GeneralLloyd Commander of Air Command and Chief of the Air Staff Department of National Defence December 3, 2001
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Campbell, Master Corporal Steve 426 Training Squadron, 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Camsell, Lieutenant-Colonel J.F. 36th Service Battalion February 2, 2005
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Caouette, Sergeant Denis, Operational Planning Section, Montreal Police Service, City of Montreal September 26, 2003
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Capstick, Colonel Mike Director, Land Personnel Strategy Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry March 10, 2005
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Caron, Corporal Denis National Support Arrangements Coordinator, Coast and Airport Watch National Coordinator, Organized Crime Branch, RCMP April 7, 2003
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Caron, Lieutenant-General Marc Chief of Land Staff National Defence February 7, 2005
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Carroll, Lieutenant-Commander Derek HMCS Tecumseh National Defence March 8, 2005
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Castillo, Corporal Marvin CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Castonguay,Staff SergeantCharles Unit Commander, RCMP November 5-6, 2001
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Cellucci, H.E. Paul Ambassador Embassy of the United States of America to Canada August 15, 2002
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Cessford, Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Acting Commader, Canadian Forces Joint Operations Group, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Chapin, Mr. Paul Director General, International Security Bureau, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade February 23, 2004
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Charette,Mr.Serge National President Customs Excise Union Douanes Accise January 22-24, 2002
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Chartier, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel Victor G., OMM, CD. The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Chartrant,Lieutenant-CommanderYves Acting Commanding Officer, HMCS Huron Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Chow, Lieutenant Commander Robert Commanding Officer, HMCS Unicorn (Saskatoon) January 27, 2003
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Christie, Mr. Ryerson Researcher, Centre for International and Security Studies York University March 21, 2005 |
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Cirincione,Mr.Joseph Senior Director, Non Proliferation Project, The Carnegie Foundation February 5, 2002
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Clapham,Superintendent,Ward D. Officer in Charge RCMP November 18-22, 2001
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Clark, Captain Robert CO BW No.2497 Cadet Corps Head Librarian, Law Library McGill University November 5-6, 2002
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Clarke, Master Corporal James Gulf Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Clarke, Mr. Shawn Acting Regional Director, Prince Edward Island, Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness October 27, 2003
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Coble,The HonorableHoward Ranking Member (Republican, North Carolina) U.S. House Judiciary Committee February 7, 2002
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Cohen, Mr. Andrew Associate Professor, School of Journalism and Communications Carleton University March 21, 2005
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Collenette, P.C., M.P., The Honourable David Michael Minister of Transport December 2, 2002
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Connolly, Mr. Mark Director General, Contraband and Intelligence Services Directorate, Customs Branch Canada Customs and Revenue Agency February 10, 2003, September 22, 2003
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Connolly, Mr. Mark Head, Customs Contraband, Intelligence and Investigations Canada Border Services Agency February 23, 2004
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Conyers, Jr.,The HonorableJohn Ranking Member Democrat-Michigan, U.S. House Judiciary Committee February 7, 2002
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Cooper, First Officer Russ Toronto Representative, Security Committee Air Canada Pilots Association November 4, 2002
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Corcoran,Mr.James Former Deputy Director, Operations Canadian Security and Intelligence Service October 1, 2001
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Cormier, Master Seaman Michael Canadian Forces Military Police Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Cormier,CaptainMichael P. Deputy Harbour Master Vancouver Port Authority November 18-22, 2001
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Côté,Mr.Bertin Deputy Head of Mission Canadian Embassy (Washington) February 4-7, 2002 |
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Côté, Master Corporal Claude Bravo Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Côté, Brigadier-General Gaston Commander, Land Forces Quebec Area National Defence June 1, 2005
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Côté,Mr.Yvan Investigator, Organized Crime Task Force, Montreal Urban Community Police Department November 5-6, 2001
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Coulter, Mr. Keith Chief, Communications Security Establishment February 24, 2003
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Couture,Lieutenant-GeneralChristian Assistant Deputy Minister (Human Resources-Military) Department of National Defence December 10, 2001
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Crabbe,Lieutenant-General (Ret’d) Ray Royal Military Institute of Manitoba (RMIM) March 10, 2005
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Creamer,Mr.Dennis Vice-President, Finance and Administration Halifax Port Authority January 22-24, 2002 |
Crober, Mr. Paul Regional Director for B.C. and Yukon, Emergency Mgmt. and National Security Sector, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada March 1, 2005
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Crosbie, Mr. William Director General, North America Bureau Foreign Affairs Canada April 11, 2005
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Crouch,Dr.Jack Dyer Assistant Secretary of Defence, International Security Policy Office of the U.S. Secretary of Defence February 6, 2002
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Croxall, Corporal Kevin CFB Borden Administration Services, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Cushman, Dr. Robert Chief Medical Officer of Health, City of Ottawa February 3, 2003
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D’Avignon,Mr.Michel Director General, National Security, Policing and Security Branch, Solicitor General Canada July 19, 2001
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D'Cunha, Dr. Colin Commissioner of Public Health, Chief Medical Officer of Health, Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, Ontario October 30, 2003
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Daigle, MSC, CD, MGen. Pierre Special Advisor to the Chief of Defence Staff Department of National Defence March 17, 2003 / February 23, 2004
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Dallaire, Gabriel Gulf Squadron, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Daniels, Private Jason CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Davidson, Rear-Admiral Glenn V. Commander, Maritime Forces Atlantic Department of National Defence September 22, 2003
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Davies,Ms.Krysta M. Intelligence Analyst Specialist KPMG Investigation and Security Inc. October 01, 2001
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Dawe,Mr.Dick Manager, Personnel Support Programmes, Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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DeCastro, Second Lieutenant. Rod The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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DeCuir,Brigadier-GeneralMike Deputy Regional Commander Canadian NORAD Region Headquarters November 18-22, 2001
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Deemert, Mr. Rob Cabin Security, International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers August 15, 2002 |
Deering, Richard Chief of Police Royal Newfoundland Constabulary February 3, 2005
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Dempsey, Mr. Lawrence National Secretary Treasurer Canadian Merchant Service Guild September 22, 2003, February 2, 2005
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Dempster, Major-General Doug Director General, Strategic Planning National Defence April 11, 2005
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De Riggi,Mr.Angelo Intelligence Officer Organized Crime Task Force - RCMP November 5-6, 2001
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Deschamps, Col. André Director, Continental Operations Department of National Defence May 6, 2002
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Desrosiers, Chief Warrant Officer Christian 5th Canadian Light Artillery Regiment September 24, 2003
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Devlin,Mr.W.A. (Bill) Manager, Hub Development, Vancouver International Airport Air Canada November 18-22, 2001
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deVries, Nicolaas C.W.O. (Ret’d) Military Bands January 31, 2005
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Dewar, Captain (N) (Ret'd) John Member, Maritime Affairs Navy League of Canada May 12, 2003, June 2, 2003
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Dewitt, Mr. David Director, Centre for International and Security Studies York University December 2, 2004
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Dickenson,Mr.Lawrence T. Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet, Security and Intelligence Privy Council Office October 29, 2001 / February 24, 2003
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Dietrich,Chief Warrant OfficerDan Chief Warrant Officer One Canadian Air Division November 18-22, 2001
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Dion, Corporal Yves Canadian Forces Fire Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Ditchfield,Mr.Peter Deputy Chief Officer Organized Crime Agency of B.C. November 18-22, 2001
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Doge, Ms. Trish Director, Risk and Emergency Management, City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Douglas, Lieutenant-Colonel Brian Artillery School C.F.B. Gagetown National Defence January 31, 2005
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Dowler,Chief Petty Officer First ClassGeorge Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Downton, Master Corporal Doug 426 Training Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Doyle,Lieutenant ColonelBert Commanding Officer, 402 Squadron 17 Wing Winnipeg November 18-22, 2001
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Droz,SuperintendentPierre Criminal Operations RCMP November 5-6, 2001
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Duchesneau, Mr. Jacques President and Chief Executive Officer Canadian Air Transport Security Authority November 25, 2002
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Dufour, Major Rénald Commander, 58th Air Defence Battery CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Dufresne, Corporal Canadian Forces Postal Unit 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Duguay,Mr.Yves Senior Director Corporate Security Risk Management Air Canada November 18-22, 2001
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Dumais, Lieutenant-General Marc J. Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff National Defence June 27, 2005 |
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Duncan, Mr. Mark Vice-President, Operations Canadian Air Transport Security Authority November 25, 2002
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Dunn,Major GeneralMichael Vice Director, Strategic Plans and Policy The Pentagon February 06, 2002
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Durocher, Captain Pascal Deputy Commanding Officer, 2EW Squadron, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Earnshaw, Commander Paul F. Commanding Officer TRINITY, Joint Ocean Surveillance Information Centre Department of National Defence September 22, 2003
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Edmonds, Captain (N) David Chief of Staff Personnel & Training, Naval Reserve Department of National Defence September 25, 2003
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Elcock, Mr.Ward Director Canadian Security Intelligence Service August 14, 2002, February 17, 2003
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Elliott, Mr. William Assistant Deputy Minister, Safety and Security Group Transport Canada November 27, 2002, December 2, 2002, May 5, 2003
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Elliott, QC, William J.S. Associate Deputy Minister Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada June 19, 2006 |
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Ellis, Captain Cameron CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002 |
Ellis, Colonel Jim 2nd in Command, Operation Peregrine National Defence March 1, 2005
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Ellis, Ms. Karen Assistant Deputy Minister (Infrastructure and Environment), National Defence June 6, 2005
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Enger,InspectorT.G. (Tonia) Operations Officer RCMP November 18-22, 2001
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Erkebaev, M.P., The Honourable Abdygany Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Kyrgyz Republic May 12, 2003
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Evans,Ms.Daniela Chief, Customs Border Services Canada Customs and Revenue Agency November 18-22, 2001
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Evraire, Lieutenant-General (Ret'd) Richard J. Conference of Defence Associations April 19, 2004
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Fadden,Mr.Richard Deputy Clerk, Counsel and Security Intelligence Coordinator Privy Council Office October 29, 2001, January 29, 2002, August 14, 2002
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Fagan,Mr.John Director of Intelligence and Contraband, Atlantic Region Canada Customs and Revenue Agency January 22-24, 2002
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Fagan, Mr. Wayne Regional Vice-President Union of Canadian Transportation Employees (UCTE) February 2, 2005
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Falconer,CaptainVic Formation Drug Education Coordinator, Formation Health Services (Pacific) Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Falkenrath,Mr.Richard Senior Director U.S. Office of Homeland Security February 07, 2002
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Fantino, Chief Julian Toronto Police Service May 6, 2002
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Farmer, Mr. Rick Area Manager, Ontario East Port of Entries Citizenship and Immigration Canada May 7-9, 2002
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Farr, Mr. Bruce Chief and General Manager, Toronto Emergency Medical Services City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Ferguson,Mr.Brian Assistant Deputy Minister, Veterans Services Veterans Affairs Canada January 22-24, 2002
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Fergusson, Mr. James Centre for Defence and Security Studies Department of Political Studies University of Manitoba March 10, 2005
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Fernie, Iain Regional Security Operations Manager Air Canada June 24, 2002
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Ferris, Mr. John Faculty of Social Sciences, International Relations Program University of Calgary March 8, 2005
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Fields, Fire Chief Dave Fire Department City of Windsor February 27, 2003
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Fisher, Second Lieutenant Greg The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Fisher, Captain Kent J8 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Flack, Mr. Graham Director of Operations, Borders Task Force Privy Council Office March 17, 2003, February 23, 2004
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Flagel,Mr.Brian Director, Airport Operations Canada Customs and Revenue Agency November 18-22, 2001
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Fleshman, Larry General Manager, Customer Service Toronto, Air Canada June 24, 2002
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Flynn,CommanderSteven U.S. Coast Guard and Senior Fellow National Security Studies, Council on Foreign Relations February 04, 2002
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Fonberg, Mr. Robert Deputy Secretary to the cabinet, Operations Privy Council Office March 17, 2003
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Forcier, Rear-Admiral J.Y. Commander, MARPAC National Defence February 28, 2005
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Forcier,Vice-Admiral J.C.J.Y. Commander, Canada Command National Defence May 8, 2006
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Forgie,Mr.John Enforcement Supervisor, Vancouver Citizenship and Immigration Canada November 18-22, 2001
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Fortin, Lieutenant-Colonel Mario Acting Commanding Officer, 426 Squadron CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel Rob Acting Commanding Officer, 8 Air Maintenance Squadron CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Fox, Mr. John Member Union of Canadian Transportation Employees (UCTE) February 2, 2005 |
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Fox, James Acting Assistant Deputy Minister, Bilateral Relations Foreign Affairs Canada May 29, 2006
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Francis, Warrant Officer Charles Bravo Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Frappier, Mr. Gerry Director General, Security and Emergency Preparedness and Chair of Interdepartmental Marine Security Working Group, Transport Canada April 7, 2003, June 2, 2003, February 25, 2004
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Frappier, Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Commander, 12th Canadian Armoured Regiment, 5th Canadian Mechanized Brigade, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Fraser,Rear-AdmiralJamie D. Commander Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Fraser,Ms.Sheila Auditor General of Canada December 10, 2001, December 6, 2004
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Frederick, Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Frerichs, Private Travis CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Fries, Mr. Rudy Emergency Management Coordinator, London-Middlesex Community City of London March 31, 2003
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Froeschner, Major Chris Acting Commanding Officer, 429 Squadron CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Gadula, Mr. Charles Director General, Fleet Directorate, Marine Services, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada April 7, 2003
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Gagné, Major M.K. Officer Commanding Administration Company, 2nd Battalion Princess National Defence March 10, 2005
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Gagnon, Major Alain Commanding Officer, Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre, Montreal June 25-27, 2002
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Gagnon, Mr. Jean-Guy, Deputy Director, Investigations Department, Montreal Police Service, City of Montreal September 26, 2003 |
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Gardner, Major Craig Mechanized Brigade Group CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Garnett, Vice-Admiral (Ret'd) Gary L. National Vice-President for Maritime Affairs Navy League of Canada May 12, 2003
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Garnon, Lieutenant-Commander Daniel Comptroller, National Defence September 25, 2003
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Gauthier, Corporal 2 Air Movement Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Gauthier,Lieutenant-General J.C.M. Commander, Canadian Expeditionary Forces Command National Defence May 8, 2006 / May 29, 2006
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Gauvin, Major Bart Directorate of Army Training 5 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Gauvin,CommodoreJacques J. Acting Assistant Chief of the Maritime Staff Department of National Defence December 3, 2001
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Giasson,Mr.Daniel Director of Operations, Security and Intelligence Privy Council Office January 8, 2002 / January 29, 2002
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Gibbons, The Honorable Jim Member (Republican – Nevada) U.S. House Select Committee on Intelligence February 6, 2002
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Giffin-Boudreau, Ms. Diane Acting Director General, Atlantic Region, Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada September 22, 2003
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Gilbert,Chief Warrant OfficerDaniel Department of National Defence December 3, 2001
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Gilbert, Staff Superintendent Emory Operational Support Services, Toronto Police Services, City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Gilkes, Lieutenant-Colonel B.R. Kings Own Calgary Regiment National Defence March 8, 2005
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Gilmour, Wendy Director, Peacekeeping and Operations Group, Stabilization and Reconstruction Task Force Foreign Affairs Canada May 29, 2006
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Gimblett, Mr. Richard Research Fellow Centre for Foreign Policy Studies Dalhousie University February 21, 2005
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Girouard, Commodore Roger Commander, CANFLTPAC National Defence February 28, 2005 |
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Giroux, Master Corporal Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Glencross, Captain, Reverend Bruce Regimental Padre Minister The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Gludo, Colonel J.D. Commander, 41 Canadian Brigade Group of Canada, National Defence March 8, 2005
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Goatbe,Mr.Greg Director General, Program Strategy Directorate Canada Customs and Revenue Agency January 28, 2002
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Goetz, Captain J.J. Mechanized Brigade Group CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Goodall, Superintendent Bob Bureau Commander, Field and Traffic Support Bureau Ontario Provincial Police October 30, 2003
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Goss, The Honorable Porter Chair (Republican - Florida) U.S. House Select Committee on Intelligence February 6, 2002
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Gotell,Chief Warrant OfficerPeter Operations 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Goupil,InspectorPierre Direction de la protection du territoire, Unité d’urgence, région ouest, Sûreté du Québec November 5-6, 2001
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Graham, Master Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Graham, Erin Manager Safety, Capital District Health Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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Granatstein, Dr. Jack Chair, Council for Defence and Security in the 21st Century May 27, 2002, April 28, 2004
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Grandy,Mr.Brian Acting Regional Director, Atlantic Region Canada Customs and Revenue Agency January 22-24, 2002
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Grant, Captain Timothy J. Commander, 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group National Defence March 7, 2005
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Gray, P.C., Right Honourable Herb Chair and Commissioner, Canadian Section, International Joint Commission March 29, 2004
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Green, Major Bill Commanding Officer, Saskatchewan Dragoons (Moose Jaw) January 27, 2002
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Grégoire, Mr. Marc Assistant Deputy Minister, Safety and Security Group Transport Canada February 25, 2004
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Gregory, Leading Seaman Wing Administration Human Resources Department 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Grue, Superintendent Tom Edmonton Police Services City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Guevremont, Benoît Gulf Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Guindon,Captain (N)Paul Submarine Division Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Gutteridge, Mr. Barry Commissioner, Department of Works and Emergency Services City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Gupta, Lieutenant-Colonel Ranjeet K. Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering, C.F.B. Gagetown National Defence January 31, 2005
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Haché, Colonel Mike Director, Western Hemisphere Policy National Defence April 11, 2005
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Haeck,Lieutenant ColonelKen F. Commandant of Artillery School IFT CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Hall, Major Steve Deputy Commandant, Canadian Forces School of Communications and Electronics CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Hamel, MWO Claude Regimental Sergeant-Major Designate The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Hammond, Major Lee Artillery CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Hansen, Superintendent Ken Director of Federal Enforcement RCMP April 7, 2003, June 9, 2003
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Hapgood, Warrant Officer John Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Harlick,Mr.James Assistant Deputy Minister, Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness, National Defence July 19, 2001, October 20 & 27, 2003
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Harrison,Captain (N)R.P. (Richard) Assistant Chief of Staff, Operations, Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Hart, Corporal Wing Administration Human Resources Department, 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Harvey, Lieutenant-Commander Max Commander H.M.C.S. Cabot February 2, 2005
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Haslett, Lieutenant Adam Logistics Officer & Course Commander, The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Hatton,CommanderGary Commanding Officer, HMCS Montreal Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Haydon, Mr. Peter T. Senior Research Fellow, Center for Foreign Policy Studies Dalhousie University April 28, 2003, February 1, 2005
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Hazelton,LColSpike C.M. Commandant of Armour School C2 SIM, CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Hearn,Brigadier-GeneralT.M. Director General, Military Human Resources Policy and Planning Department of National Defence December 10, 2001
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Hébert, Barbara Regional Director, Customs, Canada Customs and Revenue Agency June 24, 2002
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Heinbecker, Paul Former Ambassador to the U.N. As an individual February 21, 2005
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Heimann, Dr. Alan Medical Officer of Health City of Windsor February 27, 2003
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Heisler, Mr. Ron Canada Immigration Centre, Halifax Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada September 22, 2003
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Henault,General Raymond R. Chief of the Defence Staff National Defence December 3, 2001
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Hendel, Commodore (Ret’d) Hans Consultant, Canadian Forces Staff College April 28, 2003
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Henderson, Major Georgie Deputy A3 CFB Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Henneberry,Lieutenant-Commander, HMCS Nanaimo Maritime Air Force Command Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Henry, Dr. Bonnie Associate Medical Officer of Health City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Henschel, Superintendent Peter Federal Services Directorate RCMP June 9, 2003
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Herbert,Mr.Ron Director General, National Operations Division Veterans Affairs Canada January 22-24, 2002
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Hickey, Mr. John MHA, Lake Melville House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador February 3, 2005
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Hickey, Captain (N) Larry Assistant Chief of Staff Plans and Operations (Maritime Forces Atlantic) National Defence June 16, 2003
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Hildebrand, Sergeant F.D. (Fred) “H” Division, Criminal Operations Branch, RCMP September 22, 2003
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Hildebrandt, Captain Gerhard Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Hill, Mr. Dave Chair, Capital Region Emergency Preparedness Partnership City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Hillier, General Rick Chief of the Defence Staff National Defence May 30, 2005 / June 21, 2006
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Hillmer, Dr. Norman Professor of History and International Affairs. Carleton University November 1, 2004
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Hincke,ColonelJoe Commanding Officer 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Hines,ColonelGlynne Director, Air Information Management, Chief of the Air Staff National Defence July 18, 2001
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Holman, Major-General (Ret’d) Fraser Canadian Forces College Toronto June 27, 2005
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Hooper, Jack Deputy Director (Operations) Canadian Security Intelligence Service May 29, 2006 |
Horn, Lieutenant-Colonel Bernd CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Hornbarger, Mr.Chris Director U.S. Office of Homeland Security February 7, 2002
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Hounsell, Master Corporal Scott Candian Forces School of Electronical and Mechanical Engineering, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Howe, Corporal Kerry CFB Borden Technical Services CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Huebert, Dr. Rob Professor, Dept. of Political Science University of Calgary March 8, 2005
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Hunt, Mr.Baxter Embassy of the United States of America to Canada August 15, 2002
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Hunter, The HonorableDuncan Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Military Procurement (Republican – California) U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 6, 2002
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Hupe, Master Corporal Bryan 426 Training Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Hynes, Major A.G. Air Reserve Coordinator (East) 1 Canadian Air Division Headquarters Feburary 1, 2005
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Iatonna, Mr. Mario Municipal Engineer City of Windsor December 1, 2004 |
Idzenga, Major Ray Commanding Officer, Gulf Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Inkster,Mr.Norman President, KPMG Investigation and Security Inc. Former Commissioner, RCMP October 1, 2001
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Innis, Captain Quentin Instructor, Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Irwin, Brigadier-General S.M. Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Forces Housing Agency National Defence June 6, 2005
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Issacs,SergeantTony Search and Rescue Technician Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Jackson, Major David J3 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002 |
Jackson,Ms.Gaynor Manager, Military Family Support Centre, Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Janelle, Private Pascal CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Jarvis, Vice-Admiral Greg Assistant Deputy Minister (Human Resources Military) February 21, 2005
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Jean, Mr. Daniel Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy and Program Development, Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada March 17, 2003
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Jeffery,Lieutenant GeneralM.K. Chief of the Land Staff Department of National Defence December 3, 2001 / August 14, 2002
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Jeffery,Lieutenant General (ret’d) Mike June 27, 2005
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Jenkins,Wilma Director, Immigration Services Citizenship and Immigration Canada June 24, 2002
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Jestin, Colonel Ryan Commander, C.F.B. Gagetown 3 Area Support Group National Defence January 31, 2005
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Job, Mr. Brian Chair, Institute of International Relations University of British Columbia March 1, 2005
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Johns, Fred General Manager, Logistics and Processing Strategies Canada Post August 15, 2002
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Johnson, Captain Don President Air Canada Pilots Association November 4, 2002
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Johnson, Captain Wayne J7, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Johnston, Rear-Admiral (Ret’d) Bruce As an individual April 28, 2003
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Johnston, Chief Cal Chief of Police City of Regina January 27, 2003
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Johnston, Mr. Kimber Director General, Stragetic Policy Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada February 15, 2005
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Jolicoeur, Mr. Alain President, Department of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada Canada Border Services Agency February 23, 2004, April 11, 2005
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Jolicoeur, Alain President Canada Border Services Agency June 19, 2006 |
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Joncas,Chief Petty Officer First ClassSerge Maritime Command Chief Petty Officer National Defence December 3, 2001
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Judd, Jim Director Canadian Security Intelligence Service June 19, 2006 |
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Jurkowski,Brigadier-General (ret’d)David Former Chief of Staff, Joint Operations Department of National Defence October 1, 2001
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Kasurak,Mr.Peter Principal Office of the Auditor General of Canada December 10, 2001, December 6, 2004
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Kavanagh, Paul Regional Director, Security and Emergency Planning Transport Canada June 24, 2002
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Keane,Mr.John Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs U.S. Department of State February 06, 2002
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Keating, Dr. Tom Professor, Department of Political Science University of Alberta March 7, 2005
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Kee,Mr.Graham Chief Security Officer Vancouver Port Authority November 18-22, 2001
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Kelly, Mr. James C. As an individual May 26, 2003
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Kelly, Chief Warrant Officer Michael The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
|
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Kelly,Lieutenant ColonelW.J. Force Planning and Program Coordination, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, National Defence July 18, 2001
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Kennedy, Mr. Paul E Senior Assistant Deputy Solicitor General, Policy Branch, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada February 15, 2005
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Kennedy,Mr.Paul Senior Assistant Deputy Solicitor General, Solicitor General of Canada January 28, 2002, February 24, 2003
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Kerr, Captain Andrew CD The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Keyes, Mr. Bob Senior Vice-President, International Canadian Chamber of Commerce December 1, 2004
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Khokhar,Mr.Jamal Minister-Counsellor (Congressional Affairs) Canadian Embassy (Washington) February 04, 2002
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Kiloh,Insp.D.W. (Doug) Major Case Manager, RCMP November 18-22, 2001
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King, Lieutenant-Colonel Colin Commanding Officer, Royal Regina Rifles (Regina) January 27, 2003
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King, Vice-Admiral (Ret'd) James As an individual May 12, 2003
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King, Vice-Admiral (Ret’d) Jim Vice-President, Atlantic CFN Consultants May 5, 2005
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Kloster, Mr. Deryl Emergency Response Department City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Kobolak, Mr. Tom Senior Program Officer, Contraband and Intelligence Canada Customs and Revenue Agency April 7, 2003
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Koch, Major Pat J5, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002 |
Koop, Mr. Rudy Research Adviser, Canadian Section International Joint Commission March 29, 2004
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Knapp, Corporal Raymond CFB Borden Technical Services June 25-27, 2002
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Kneale, Mr. John Executive Coordinator, Task Force on Enhanced Representation in the U.S Foreign Affairs Canada April 11, 2005
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Krause,Lieutenant ColonelWayne 423 Maritime Helicopter Squadron 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Krueger, Master Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Kubeck, Commander Kimberley Naval Control of Shipping Intelligence, Department of National Defence September 25, 2003
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Kummel, Colonel Steff J. Wing Commander, 17 Wing Winnipeg National Defence March 10, 2005
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Kurzynski,MajorPerry Search and Rescue Operations Centre Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Kwasnicki, Corporal Anita CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002 |
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Lachance, Mr. Sylvain A/Director General, Fleet Canadian Coast Guard February 17, 2003
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Lacroix, Colonel Jocelyn P.P.J. Commander, 5th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003 |
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Lacroix, Colonel Roch Chief of Staff, Land Force Atlantic Area National Defence May 6, 2005
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Laflamme, Mr. Art Senior Representative Air Line Pilots Association, International August 14, 2002
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LaFrance,Mr.Albert Director, Northern New Brunswick District Canada Customs and Revenue Agency January 22-24, 2002
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Lafrenière, Major Luc Commander, Headquarters and Signal Squadron CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Laing,Captain (Navy)Kevin Director, Maritime Strategy, Chief of Maritime Staff, National Defence July 18, 2001
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Lait, Commander K.B. Commander, Directorate of Quality of Life, DQOL 3 - Accommodation Policy Team Leader, National Defence June 6, 2005
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Lalonde, Major John Air Reserve Coordinator (Western Area) National Defence March 8, 2005
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Landry, Chief Warrant Officer André 1st Battalion, 22nd Royal Regiment CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Landry, LCol (Ret’d) Rémi International Security Study and Research Group University of Montreal June 2, 2005
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Landry, Inspector Sam Officer in Charge, Toronto Airport Detachment RCMP June 24, 2002
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Langelier, Mr. André Director, Emergency and Protective Services, City of Gatineau February 3, 2003
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Laprade, CWO Daniel Headquarters and Signal Squadron CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Laroche, Colonel J.R.M.G. National Defence May 2, 2005
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Larrabee, Mr. Bryan Emergency Social Services Coordinator, Board of Parks and Recreation, City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Last, Colonel David Registrar Royal Military College of Canada November 29, 2004
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Leblanc,Ms.Annie Acting Director, Technology and Lawful Access Division, Solicitor General of Canada July 19, 2001
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LeBoldus, Mr. Mick Chief Representative at the NATO Flight Training Centre Bombardier Aerospace March 9, 2005
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Lefebvre, Mr. Denis Executive Vice-President Canada Border Services Agency February 7, 2005
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Lefebvre, Denis Assistant Commissioner, Customs Branch Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 6, 2004, February 10, 2003
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Lefebvre, Mr. Paul President, Local Lodge 2323 International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers August 15, 2002
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Legault, Mr. Albert Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) February 21, 2005
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Leighton, Lieutenant-Commander John J1 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Lenton,Assistant Commissioner W.A. (Bill) RCMP January 28, 2002, June 9, 2003
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Leonard, Lieutenant-Colonel S.P. Royal Newfoundland Regiment (1st Battalion) February 2, 2005
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LePine, Mr. Peter Inspector, Halifax Detachment RCMP September 23, 2003
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Lerhe,CommodoreE.J. (Eric) Commander, Canadian Fleet Pacific Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Leslie, Major-General Andrew Canadian Forces November 29, 2004
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Lessard, Brigadier-General J.G.M. Commander, Land Forces Central Area December 2, 2004
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Lester, Mr. Michael Executive Director, Emergency Measures Organization Nova Scotia Public Safety Anti-Terrorism Senior Officials Committee September 23, 2003
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Levy,Mr.Bruce Director, U.S. Transboundary Division Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade January 28, 2002
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Lichtenwald, Chief Jack Regina Fire Department City of Regina January 27, 2003
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Lilienthal, Lieutenant-Colonel Mark Senior Staff Officer Canadian Forces Support Training Group CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Loeppky,Deputy CommissionerGarry Operations RCMP October 22, 2001 / December 2, 2002
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Logan, Major Mike Deputy Administration Officer, Canadian Forces Support Training Group CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Loschiuk, Ms Wendy Principal Office of the Auditor General of Canada December 6, 2004
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Lucas, Brigadier-General Dwayne Director General – Aerospace Equipment Program Management National Defence June 27, 2005
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Lucas,Major GeneralSteve Commander One Canadian Air Division, Canadian NORAD Region Headquarters November 18-22, 2001
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Luciak, Mr. Ken Director, Emergency Medical Services City of Regina January 27, 2003
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Luloff, Ms. Janet A/Director, Regulatory Affairs, Safety and Security Group, Transport Canada November 27, 2002, December 2, 2002
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Lupien,Chief Petty Officer First ClassR.M. Canadian Forces Chief Warrant Officer Department of National Defence December 3, 2001
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Lyrette, Private Steve CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Macaleese, Lieutenant-Colonel Jim Commander 9 Wing (Gander) February 2, 2005
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Macdonald,Lieutenant-GeneralGeorge Vice Chief of the Defence Staff Department of National Defence January 28, 2002, May 6, 2002, August 14, 2002, February 23, 2004
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Macdonald, Lieutenant-General (Ret’d) George CFN Consultants Ottawa June 27, 2005
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Mack,Rear AdmiralIan Defence Attaché Canadian Embassy (Washington) February 4, 2002
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MacKay, The Honourable Peter Minister of Foreign Affairs May 29, 2006 |
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MacKay, Major Tom The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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MacKenzie, Major-General (Ret'd) Lewis As an individual May 3, 2004, December 6, 2004
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MacIsaac, Captain (N) Roger Base Commander, CFB Halifax National Defence May 6, 2005
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MacLaughlan, Superintendent C.D. (Craig), Officer in Charge, Support Services ``H'' Division, RCMP September 22, 2003
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MacLaughlan, Mr. Craig Executive Director, Emergency Measures Organization Province of Nova Scotia May 6, 2005
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MacLean, Vice-Admiral Bruce Chief of Maritime Staff National Defence February 14, 2005
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MacLeod,ColonelBarry W. Commander 3 Area Support Group CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Macnamara, Mr. W. Donald Senior Fellow Queen’s University November 29, 2004
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Macnamara, Brigadier-General (ret'd) W. Don, President, Conference of Defence Associations Institute May 3, 2004
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MacQuarrie, Captain Don J6 CFB Kingtson May 7-9, 2002
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Maddison, Vice Admiral.Greg Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff National Defence May 5, 2002, February 14, 2005
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Magee, Mr. Andee Dog Master Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Maher,LieutenantEarl 4 ESR CFB Gagetown January 21-24, 2002
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Maillet, Acting School Chief Warrant Officer Joseph Canadian Forces School of Communications and Electronics, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Maines, Warren Director, Customer Service Air Canada June 4, 2002
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Maisonneuve,Major-GeneralJ.O. Michel Assistant Deputy Chief of Defence Staff October 22, 2001
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Malboeuf, Corporal Barry CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Malec,Mr.George Assistant Harbour master Halifax Port Authority January 22-24, 2002
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Mallory, Mr. Dan Chief of Operations for Port of Lansdowne Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Mandel, Mr. Stephen Deputy Mayor and Councillor City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Manning, Corporal Rob CFB Borden Technical Services CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Manson, General (Ret'd) Paul D. Conference of Defence Associations (Ottawa) June 27, 2005 |
Manuel, Mr. Barry Coordinator, Emergency Measures Organization, City of Halifax May 6, 2005 / September 23, 2003
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Marcewicz, Lieutenant-Colonel Base Commander, CFB Edmonton National Defence March 7, 2005
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Marsh, Howie Conference of Defence Associations (Ottawa) June 27, 2005
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Martin, Ms Barbara Director, Defence and Security Relations Division, Foreign Affairs Canada April 11, 2005
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Martin, Mr. Ronald Emergency Planning Coordinator City of Vancouver January 30, 2003, March 1, 2005
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Mason, Lieutenant-Colonel Dave Commanding Officer, 12 Air Maintenance Squadron, 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Mason,Mr.Dwight Joint Chief of Staff, U.S. Chair, Permanent Joint Board on Defence The Pentagon February 6, 2002
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Mason,Ms.Nancy Director, Office of Canadian Affairs, Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs U.S. Department of State February 06, 2002
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Massicotte,MsOlga Regional Director General/Atlantic Veterans Affairs Canada January 22-24, 2002
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Matheson, Corporal 2 Air Movement Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Matte, Colonel Perry 14 Wing Commander National Defence May 5, 2005
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Mattie,Chief Warrant OfficerFred 12 Air Maintenance Squadron 12 Wing Shearwater January 22-24, 2002
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Mattiussi, Mr. Ron Director of Planning and Corporate Services City of Kelowna March 1, 2005
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Maude, Master Corporal Kelly 436 Transport Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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McAdam, Lieutenant-Colonel Pat Tactics School, C.F.B. Gagetown National Defence January 31, 2005
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McCoy, Chief Warrant Officer Daniel Support Unit, 430th Helicopters Squadron CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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McCuaig, Mr. Bruce Assistant Deputy Minister Policy, Planning and Standards Division Ontario Ministry of Transportation December 1, 2004
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McDonald, Corporal Marcus Canadian Forces Medical Services School CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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McIlhenny,Mr.Bill Director for Canada and Mexico U.S. National Security Council February 7, 2002
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McInenly, Mr. Peter Vice-President, Business Alignment Canada Post August 15, 2002
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McKeage, Mr. Michael Director of Operations, Emergency Medical Care Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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McKerrell, Mr. Neil Chief, Emergency Management Ont. Ontario Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services October 30, 2003
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McKinnon,ChiefDavid P. Chief of Police Halifax Regional Police Force January 22-24, 2002
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McKinnon, Lieutenant-Colonel DB P.E.I. Regiment February 1, 2005
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McLean, Corporal Wing Operations 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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McLellan, The Honourable Anne, P.C. M.P. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness February 15, 2005 & April 11, 2005
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McLellan, Mr. George Chief Administrative Officer Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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McLeod, Mr. Dave Lead Station Attendant International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers August 15, 2002
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McManus,Lieutenant-ColonelJ.J. (John), Commanding Officer, 443 (MH) Squadron, Maritime Air Force Command Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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McNeil, Rear-Admiral Dan Commander, Maritime Forces Atlantic National Defence May 6, 2005
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McNeil, Commodore Daniel Vice Chief of the Defence Staff Department of National Defence July 18, 2001
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McNeil,CommodoreDaniel Director, Force Planning and Program Coordination, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff Department of National Defence July 18, 2001
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McRoberts, Mr.Hugh Assistant Auditor General Office of the Auditor General of Canada December 6, 2004
|
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Mean, Master Corporal Jorge Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering June 25-27, 2002
|
Meisner, Mr. Tim Director, Policy and Legislation, Marine Programs Directorate Canadian Coast Guard February 17, 2003, April 7, 2003
|
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Melançon, Lieutenant-Colonel René Infantry School C.F.B. Gagetown National Defence January 31, 2005
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Melis, Ms. Caroline Director, Program Development, Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada March 17, 2003 |
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Mercer,Mr.Wayne Acting First Vice-President, Nova Scotia District Branch, (CEUDA) January 22-24, 2002
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Merpaw, Ms. Diane Acting Deputy Director, Policy Development and Coordination Citizenship and Immigration Canada April 7, 2003
|
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Michaud, Mr. Jean-Yves, Deputy Director, Administrative Support Directorate, City of Montreal September 26, 2003
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Middlemiss, Professor Danford W. Department of Political Science Dalhousie University May 12, 2003, May 5, 2005
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Miller, Lieutenant-Colonel Commander, 10th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA National Defence March 9, 2005
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Miller,Mr.Frank Senior Director, President’s Adviser on Military Matters U.S. National Security Council February 7, 2002
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Milner, Dr. Marc Director, Military and Strategic Studies Program University of New Brunswick January 31, 2005
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Minto,Mr.Shahid Assistant Auditor General Office of the Auditor General of Canada December 10, 2001
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Mitchell,Mr.Barry Director, Nova Scotia District Canada Customs and Revenue Agency January 22-24, 2002
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Mitchell,Brigadier GeneralGreg Commander Land Forces Atlantic Area January 22-24, 2002
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Mogan,Mr.Darragh Director General, Program and Service Policy Division, Veterans Services Veterans Affairs Canada January 22-24, 2002
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Morency, André Regional Director General, Ontario Region, Transport Canada June 24, 2002
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Morris,Ms.Linda Director, Public Affairs Vancouver Port Authority November 18-22, 2001
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Morton, Dr. Desmond Professor University of McGill November 15, 2004
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Moutillet, Lieutenant-Commander Mireille Senior Staff Officer Policy National Defence September 25, 2003
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Mulder, Mr. Nick President, Mulder Management Associates June 9, 2003
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Mundy, Lieutenant-Commander Phil Executive Officer H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte February 1, 2005
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Munger,Chief Warrant OfficerJER Office of Land Force Command Department of National Defence December 03, 2001
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Munroe, Ms. Cathy Regional Director of Cutsoms for Northern Ontario Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Murphy,Captain (N)R.D. (Dan) Deputy Commander, Canadian Fleet Pacific Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Murray,Ms.Anne C. Vice President, Community and Environmental Affairs, Vancouver International Airport Authority November 18-22, 2001
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Murray, Major James Commandant, Canadian Forces Fire Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Murray,Admiral (Ret’d)Larry Deputy Minister Veterans Affairs Canada January 22-24, 2002
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Mushanski, Lieutenant Commander Linda Commanding Officer HMCS Queen (Regina) January 27, 2003
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Narayan,Mr.Francis Detector Dog Service Canada Customs and Revenue Agency November 18-22, 2001
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Nelligan, Mr. John Patrick Senior Partner, Law Firm of Nelligan O'Brien Payne LLP, Ottawa December 2, 2002
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Neumann,Ms.Susanne M. Compliance Verification Officer Customs – Compliance Mgt. Division Canada Customs and Revenue Agency November 18-22, 2001
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Neville,Lieutenant-ColonelShirley Wing Administration Officer, Acting Wing Commander, 17 Wing 17 Wing Winnipeg November 18-22, 2001
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Newberry,Mr.Robert J. Principal Director, Territorial Security The Pentagon February 06, 2002
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Newton,CaptainJohn F. Senior Staff Officer, Operations Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Niedtner, Inspector Al Vancouver Police, Emergency Operations and Planning Sector City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Nikolic, Mr. Darko District Director, St.Lawrence District Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Noël, Chief Warrant Officer Donald 5th Field Ambulance CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Nordick, Brigadier-General Glenn Deputy Commander,Land Force Doctrine and Training Systems, CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Norman, Mr. Mark President of Daimler-Chrysler and Chair of the Infrastructure Committee Canadian Automotive Partnership Council December 1, 2004
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Normoyle, Ms. Debra Director General, Enforcement Branch Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada April 7, 2003
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Normoyle, Ms. Debra Head, Immigration Enforcement Canada Border Services Agency February 23, 2004
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Nossal, Dr. Kim Richard Professor and Head, Political Studies Department Queen’s University November 29, 2004
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Nymark,Ms.Christine Associate Assistant Deputy Minister Transport Canada January 28, 2002
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O’Bright,Mr.Gary Director General, Operations Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness July 19, 2001, October 20, 2003
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O’Donnell, Mr. Patrick President Canadian Defence Industries Association November 22, 2004
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O’Hanlon,Mr. Michael Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies The Brookings Institution February 5, 2002
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O’Shea,Mr.Kevin Director, U.S. General Relations Division, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade January 28, 2002
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Olchowiecki, Private Chrissian CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Orr, Major Ken Senior Staff Officer, Attraction Canadian Forces Recruiting Group CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Ortiz,The HonorableSolomon P. Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Military Readiness (Democrat – Texas) U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 06, 2002
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Ouellet, Chief Warrant Officer J.S.M. 5th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Ouellet, Major Michel Acting Commanding Officer, 5th Canadian Service Battalion CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Ouellette, Lieutenant-Colonel Bernard Commander, 2nd Battalion, 22nd Royal Regiment, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Parker, Major Geoff Infantry CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002 |
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Parks, Lieutenant-Commander Mike Directorate of Army Training 5-4 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Parriag, Ms Amanda Centre for Research and Information on Canada December 6, 2004
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Pasel, Mr. William Emergency Measures Coordinator, Hamilton Emergency Services Department, City of Hamilton March 31, 2003
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Pataracchia, Lieutenant (N) John Representing Commanding Officer, Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre, Halifax CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Paulson, Captain (N) Gary Commanding Officer of HMCS Algonquin Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Payne,Captain (N)Richard Commanding Officer, Fleet Mantenance Facility Cape Scott Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Pearson,Lieutenant ColonelMichael Commandant of Infantry School SAT CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Pellerin,Colonel (Ret’d)Alain Executive Director Conference of Defence Associations October 15, 2001, April 19, 2004 / June 27, 2005
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Pelletier, France Legislative and Regulatory Affairs, Airline Division Canadian Union of Public Employees November 25, 2002
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Penner, Lieutenant-Colonel Doug Commanding Officer, North Saskatchewan Regiment (Saskatoon) January 27, 2003
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Pennie, Lieutenant-General Ken Chief of Air Staff National Defence February 7, 2005
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Pennie, Lieutenant-General (Ret’d) Ken June 27, 2005 |
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Pentland, Mr. Charles Political Studies, Centre for International Relations, Queen’s University November 29, 2004
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Pentney, Mr. Bill Assistant Deputy Attorney General Department of Justice Canada February 15, 2005
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Peters,ColonelWilliam Director, Land Strategic Planning, Chief of the Land Staff National Defence July 18, 2001
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Petras, Major-General H.M. Chief, Reserves and Cadets National Defence June 6, 2005
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Pettigrew, Master Corporal Robert Canadian Forces School of Administration and Logistics, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Pharand,M.Pierre Director, Airport Security Montréal Airports November 5-6, 2001
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Pichette, Mr. Pierre Paul, Deputy Director, Operational Management Department, Montreal Police Service, City of Montreal September 26, 2003
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Pichette,Mr.Pierre-Paul Assistant Director, Montreal Urban Community Police Department November 5-6, 2001
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Pigeon, Mr. Jacques Senior General Counsel and Head, Department of Justice, Legal Services Transport Canada December 2, 2002
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Pigeon,Mr.Jean François Acting Director, Security Montréal Airports November 5-6, 2001
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Pile, Commodore Ty Commander, Canadian Fleet Atlantic National Defence May 6, 2005
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Pile,Captain (N)T.H.W. (Tyron) Commander, Maritime Operations Group Four, Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Pilgrim,SuperintendentJ. Wayne Officer in Charge, National Security Investigations Branch, Criminal Intelligence Directorate, RCMP July 19, 2001
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Pinsent, Major John Canadian Parachute Centre, 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
|
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Pilon, Mr. Marc Senior Policy Analyst, Security Policy Division, National Security Directorate Office of the Solicitor General February 24, 2003
|
Pitman,Mr.B.R. (Brian) Sergeant, Waterfront Joint Forces Operation, Vancouver Royal Canadian. Mounted Police November 18-22, 2001
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Plante, Master Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Poirier, Mr. Paul Director, Intelligence and Contraband Division Northern Ontario Region Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Polson, Captain (N) Gary Commanding Officer HMCS Algonquin Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Potvin, Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Poulin, Corporal Mario Canadian Forces Military Police Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Preece,Captain (N)Christian Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Préfontaine, Colonel Marc Comd 34 Brigade Group Executive The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Primeau,M.Pierre Investigator Organized Crime Task Force – RCMP November 5-6, 2001
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Proulx,Asst. CommissionerRichard Criminal Intelligence Directorate RCMP October 22, 2001
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Purdy, Ms. Margaret Associate Deputy Minister Department of National Defence August 14, 2002
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Puxley, Ms Evelyn Director, International Crime and Terrorism Division, Foreign Affairs Canada April 11, 2005
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Quick, Mr. Dave Co-ordinator, Emergency Planning City of Regina January 27, 2003
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Quinlan, Grant Security Inspector Transport Canada June 24, 2002
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Raimkulov, M.P., Mr. Asan Kyrgyz Republic May 12, 2003
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Randall, Dr. Stephen J. Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Calgary March 8, 2005
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Rapanos, Mr. Steve Chief, Emergency Medical Services City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Rathwell, Mr. Jacques Manager, Emergency and Protective Services, City of Gatineau February 3, 2003
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Read, Mr. John A. Director General, Transport Dangerous Goods, Transport Canada February 25, 2004
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Reaume, Mr. Al, Assistant Chief of Fire and Rescue Services, Fire Department, City of Windsor February 27, 2003
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Reed,The HonorableJack Chair (Democrat – Rhode Island), U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee February 05, 2002
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Regehr, Mr. Ernie Executive Director Project Ploughshares March 21, 2005
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Reid, Chief Warrant Officer Clifford Canadian Forces Fire Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Reid,Lieutenant ColonelGord Commandant, Canadian Forces Air Navigation School (CFANS) 17 Wing Winnipeg November 18-22, 2001
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Reid, Warrant Officer Jim Air Defence Missile CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Renahan, Captain Chris Armour CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Richard, CWO Stéphane 5th Canadian Service Battalion CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Richmond,Mr.Craig Vice President, Airport Operations Vancouver International Airport November 18-22, 2001
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Richter, Dr. Andrew Assistant Professor, International Relations and Strategic Studies University of Windsor December 1, 2004
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Riffou, Lieutenant-Colonel François Commander, 1st Battalion, 22nd Royal Regiment, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Rivest, Master Corporal Dan Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Robertson, Rear-Admiral Drew W. Director General, International Security Policy Department of National Defence February 23, 2004, April 11, 2005
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Robertson, Mr. John Chief Building Inspector City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Robinson, Second Lieutenant. Chase The Black Watch November 5-6, 2001
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Rochette, Colonel J.G.C.Y. Director General Compensation and Benefits National Defence June 6, 2005
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Romses, Brigadier-General R.R. Commander Land Forces Atlantic Area National Defence January 31, 2005 |
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Rose,Mr.Frank International Security Policy The Pentagon February 6, 2002
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Ross,Major-GeneralH. Cameron Director General, International Security Policy, National Defence January 28, 2002
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Ross, Mr. Dan Assistant Deputy Minister (Information Management), National Defence February 14, 2005
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Ross, Dr. Douglas Professor, Faculty of Political Science Simon Fraser University March 1, 2005
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Ross, Master Warrant Officer Marc-André, 58th Air Defence Battery CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Rossell, Inspector Dave Inspector in charge of Operations-Support Services, Windsor Police Services City of Windsor February 27, 2003
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Rostis, Mr. Adam Federal/Provincial/Municipal Liaison Officer Province of Nova Scotia May 6, 2005
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Rousseau, Colonel Christian Commanding Officer, 5th Area Support Group National Defence June 1, 2005 |
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Rudner, Dr. Martin Director, Centre for Security and Defence Studies, Carleton University June 3, 2004 / December 13, 2004
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Rumsfeld,The HonorableDonald U.S. Secretary of Defense February 06, 2002 |
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Rurak, Ms. Angela Customs Inspector Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 7-9, 2002
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Russell, Mr. Robert A., Assistant Commissioner, Atlantic Region, Canada Customs and Revenue Agency September 22, 2003 |
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Rutherford, Master Corporal Denis Canadian Forces Fire Academy CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Rutherford,Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Commander, 73Communication Group National Defence March 9, 2005 |
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Salesses,Lieutenant ColonelBob Logistics Directorate for Homeland Security, The Pentagon February 6, 2002
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Samson, Chief Warrant Officer Camil 2nd Battalion, 22nd Royal Regiment CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Samson, Brigadier-General P.M. Director General, Intelligence National Defence October 22, 2001 |
Sanderson, Mr. Chuck Executive Director, Emergency Measures Organization, Province of Manitoba March 10, 2005
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Saunders, Corporal Cora 16 Wing CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002 |
Saunders, Captain Kimberly Disaster Assistance Response Team CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Savard, Lieutenant-Colonel Danielle Commander, 5th Field Ambulance CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Schmick, Major Grant Commanding Officer, Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Scoffield, Mr. Bruce Director, Refugees Branch Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada March 17, 2003
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Scott, Dr. Jeff Provincial Medical Officer of Health Halifax Regional Municipality September 23, 2003
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Scott, Captain John Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Sensenbrenner, Jr.,The HonorableF. James, Chair (Republican – Wisconsin U.S. House Judiciary Committee February 07, 2002
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Shadwick, Mr. Martin Research Associate, Centre for International and Security Studies, York University December 2, 2004
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Shapardanov,Mr.Chris Counsellor, Political Canadian Embassy (Washington) February 04, 2002
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Sharapov, M.P., Mr. Zakir Kyrgyz Republic May 12, 2003
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Sheehy, Captain Matt Chairman, Security Committee Air Canada Pilots Association November 4, 2002
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Sheridan, Norman Director, Customs Passenger Programs Canada Customs and Revenue Agency June 24, 2002
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Sigouin, Mr. Michel Regional Director, Alberta, Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness October 27, 2003
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Simmons,Mr.Robert Deputy Director, Office of European Security and Political Affairs U.S. Department of State February 6, 2002
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Sinclair,Ms.Jill Director General, International Security Bureau, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade March 17, 2003
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Sinclair,Ms.Jill Acting Assistant Deputy Minister, Global Security Policy, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade January 28, 2002 / August 14, 2002
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Sirois, Lieutenant-Colonel Sylvain Commander, 5th Combat Engineer Regiment, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Skelton,The HonorableIke Ranking Member (Democrat Missouri), U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 6, 2002
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Skidd, Officer Cadet. Alden The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Skidmore, Colonel Mark Commander, 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, CFB Petawawa June 25-27, 2002
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Slater,Ms.Scenery C. District Program Officer Metro Vancouver District Canada Customs and Revenue Agency November 18-22, 2001
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Smith, Corporal Canadian Postal Unit 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Smith, Captain (N) Andy Commanding Officer, Fleet Maintenance Facility, National Defence May 6, 2005
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Smith, Mr. Bob Deputy Chief, Vancouver Fire and Rescue Services, City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Smith, Mr. Bill Chief Superintendent Royal Canadian Mounted Police February 3, 2005
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Smith, Mr. Doug Engineering Department City of Vancouver January 30, 2003
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Smith, Master Corporal Terry 436 Transport Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002 |
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Snow, Master Corporal Joanne Canadian Forces School of Administration and Logistics, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Sokolsky, Dr. Joel Dean of Arts and Professor of Political Science, Royal Military College of Canada November 22, 2004
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Spraggett, Ernest Director, Commercial Operations Canada Customs and Revenue Agency June 24, 2002
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Stacey, Corporal Derrick CFB Borden Administration Services CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Stairs, Dr. Denis Professor, Department of Political Science Dalhousie University May 5, 2005
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Starck,Mr.Richard Senior Counsel, Quebec Regional Office, Department of Justice November 5-6, 2001 |
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Stark,Lieutenant-CommanderGary Commanding Officer, HMCS Whitehorse, Maritime Forces Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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St-Cyr, Lieutenant-Colonel Pierre Commander, Support Unit, 430th Helicopters Squadron, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Stevens, Pipe-Major Cameron The Black Watch November 5-6, 2002
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Stewart, Warrant Officer Barton Canadian Forces School of Communications and Electronics, CFB Kingtson May 7-9, 2002
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Stewart,Mr.James Civilian Human Resources Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Stewart, Chief William Fire Chief and General Manager, Toronto Fire Services, City of Toronto October 30, 2003
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Stiff, Mr. Bob General Manager, Corporate Security Canada Post August 15, 2002
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St. John, Mr. Peter Professor (retired), International Relations, University of Manitoba November 25, 2002
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St. John, Dr. Ron Executive Director, Centre for Emergency Preparedness and Response Health Canada February 10, 2003
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Stone, Master Corporal Canadian Parachute Centre 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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St-Pierre,M.Jacquelin Commanding Officer, Post 5, Montreal Urban Community Police Department November 5-6, 2001
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Stump,The HonorableBob Chair (Republican – Arizona) U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 6, 2002
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Sullivan, Colonel C.S. Wing Commander, 4 Wing Cold Lake National Defence March 7, 2005 |
Sully, Mr. Ron Assistant Deputy Minister, Programs and Divestiture, Transport Canada February 7, 2005
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Summers, Rear-Admiral (Ret’d) Ken Naval Officers Association of Vancouver Island February 28, 2005 / June 27, 2005
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Szczerbaniwicz,LColGary Commanding Officer, 407 Squadron Maritime Air Force Command Pacific November 18-22, 2001
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Taillon, Mr. Paul Director, Review and Military Liaison Office of the Communications Security Establishment Commissioner June 2, 2005
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Tait, Mr. Glen Chief, Saint John Fire Department, City of Saint John March 31, 2003 |
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Tarrant, Lieutenant-Colonel Tom Deputy Director of Army Training CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Tatersall, Lieutenant-Commander John Directorate of Army Training 3 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002 |
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Taylor,The HonorableGene Subcommittee on Military Procurement U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 6, 2002
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Taylor,Mr.Robert Inspector Vancouver Police Department November 18-22, 2001 |
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Taylor, The Honourable Trevor Minister of Fisheries and
Aquaculture Government of Newfoundland and Labrador February 3, 2005
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Theilmann, Mr.Mike Acting Director, Counter-Terrorism Division, Solicitor General Canada July 19, 2001
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Thibault, Master Corporal Christian Gulf Squadron CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Thomas, Vice-Admiral (Ret’d) Charles As an individual March 1, 2005
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Thomas, Mr. John F. Partner BMB Consulting June 9, 2003
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Thompson, Ms Susan Former Mayor of the City of Winnipeg As an individual March 10, 2005
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Tracy, Ms Maureen Acting Head, Customs Contraband, Intelligence and Investigations, Enforcement Branch, Canada Border Services Agency February 7, 2005
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Tracy, Ms. Maureen Director, Policy and Operations Division Canada Customs and Revenue Agency April 7, 2003 |
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Tremblay, Colonel Alain Commander, Canadian Forces Recruiting Group, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Tremblay, Lieutenant-Colonel Eric Commander, 5th Canadian Light Artillery Regiment, CFB Valcartier September 24, 2003
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Tremblay, Captain (N) Viateur Deputy Commander, Naval Reserve Department of National Defence September 25, 2003
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Trim, Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron, 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Trottier, Lieutenant-Colonel Ron (Res) Windsor Regiment December 1, 2004
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Tse, Hau Sing Vice-President, Asia Branch Canadian International Development Agency May 29, 2006
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Tulenko, Mr. Timothy Political-Military Officer, Canadian Affairs, U.S. Department of State February 6, 2002
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Ur, Corporal Melanie 16 Wing, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Verga,Mr.Peter F. Special Assistant for Homeland Security, The Pentagon February 6, 2002
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Verner, The Honourable Josée Minister of International Cooperation May 29, 2006 |
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Villiger, Lieutenant-Colonel F.L. Calgary Highlanders National Defence March 8, 2005 |
Wainwright, Lieutenant-Colonel J.E. Commander, 16/17 Field Ambulance National Defence March 9, 2005
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Wamback,Lieutenant-Commander A. Commanding Officer, HMCS Windsor Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002
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Ward, Master Corporal Danny Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering, CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002 |
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Ward, Officer Cadet. Declan Student McGill University November 5-6, 2002
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Ward,ColonelMike J. Commander Combat Training Centre CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002 |
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Ward, Master Corporal Wing Operations 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002 |
Wareham, Corporal 8 Air Maintenance Squadron 8 Wing Trenton June 25-27, 2002
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Wark,ProfessorWesley K. Associate Professor in the Deptartment of History, Trinity College University of Toronto October 1, 2001 / May 5, 2003 / June 27, 2005
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Warner,The HonorableJohn Ranking Member, U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee February 05, 2002
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Warren, Mr. Earle Director General, Major Projects Design and Development Directorate, Customs Branch Canada Customs and Revenue Agency February 10, 2003
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Watt, Major John Commanding Officer, Bravo Squadron CFB Kingtson May 7-9, 2002 |
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Watts,Chief Warrant OfficerErnest 3 Area Support Group CFB Gagetown January 22-24, 2002
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Weighill, Mr. Clive Deputy Chief of Police City of Regina January 27, 2003 |
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Weldon,The HonorableCurt Chair, Subcommittee on Military Procurement (Republican – Pennsylvania) U.S. House Armed Services Committee February 06, 2002
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Wells, Corporal Corwin CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Werny, Colonel W.S. Commanding Officer, Aerospace Engineering Test Establishment National Defence March 7, 2005
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Westwood, Commodore Roger Director General – Maritime Equipment Program Management National Defence June 27, 2005 |
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Whalen, Private Clayton CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Whitburn,Lieutenant ColonelTom Squadron 435 17 Wing Winnipeg November 18-22, 2001
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White, Lieutenant (N) Troy J2 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Wicks, Major Brian Commander, 103 Search and Rescue Squadron (Gander) February 2, 2005
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Williams, Mr. Alan Assistant Deputy Minister (Material) National Defence November 1, 2004 |
Williams, Captain (N) Kelly Former Commanding Officer, HMCS Winnipeg, National Defence September 22, 2003
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Williams, Col. Richard Director, Western Hemisphere Policy Department of National Defence May 6, 2002, March 17, 2003
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Wilmink, Mr. Chuck Consultant November 4, 2004 |
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Wilson, Mr. Larry Regional Director, Maritimes Canadian Coast Guard September 22, 2003
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Wing, Mr. Michael National President, Union of Canadian Transportation Employees September 22, 2003
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Wingert, Colonel Douglas Director Land Equipment Program Staff National Defence June 27, 2005 |
Winn, Mr. Conrad President and CEO COMPASS December 2, 2004
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Wolsey, Chief Randy Fire Rescue Services, Emergency Response Department City of Edmonton January 28, 2003
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Woodburn,CommanderWilliam Submarine Division Maritime Forces Atlantic January 22-24, 2002 |
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Woods, Corporal Connor Canadian Forces Medical Services School CFB Borden June 25-27, 2002
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Wright, Mr. James R. Assistant Deputy Minister, Global and Security Policy, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade February 23, 2004
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Wright, Robert Commissioner Canada Customs and Revenue Agency May 6, 2002 |
Wright, Mr. James R. Assistant Deputy Minister, Global and Security Policy, Privy Council Office February 23, 2004
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Wynnyk, Colonel P.F. Area Support Unit Commander National Defence March 7, 2005
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Yanow, Rear-Admiral (Ret’d) Robert As an individual March 1, 2005 |
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Young, Brigadier-General G.A. (Res) Deputy Commander, Land Forces Central Area December 2, 2004
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Young, Dr. James Assistant Deputy Minister, Public Safety and Commissioner of Public Security, Ontario Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services October 30, 2003
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Young, Major Marc J4 CFB Kingston May 7-9, 2002
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Zaccardelli, Commissioner Giuliano Royal Canada Mounted Police May 8, 2006 / May 29, 2006 |
APPENDIX XIV
Biographies of Committee Members
The Honourable NORMAN K. ATKINS, Senator
Senator Atkins was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. His family is from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, where he has spent a great deal of time over the years. He is a graduate of the Appleby College in Oakville, Ontario, and of Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where he studied economics and completed a Bachelor of Arts programme in 1957. Senator Atkins subsequently received an Honourary Doctorate in Civil Law in the Fall of 1999 (DLC), from Acadia University, his old “alma mater”.
A former President of Camp Associates Advertising Limited, a well-known Toronto-based agency, Senator Atkins has also played an active role within the industry, serving, for instance, as a Director of the Institute of Canadian Advertising in the early 1980’s.
Over the years, Senator Atkins has had a long and successful career in the field of communications – as an organizer or participant in a number of important causes and events. For instance, and to name only a few of his many contributions, Senator Atkins has given of his time and energy to Diabetes Canada, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, the Dellcrest Children’s Centre, the Federated Health Campaign in Ontario, the Healthpartners Campaign in the Federal Public Service as well as the Chairperson of Camp Trillium-Rainbow Lake Fundraising Campaign.
Senator Atkins was also involved with the Institute for Political Involvement and the Albany Club of Toronto. It was during his tenure as President in the early 1980’s that the Albany Club, a prestigious Toronto private club, and one of the oldest such clubs across the country, opened its membership to women.
Senator Atkins has a long personal history of political involvement. In particular, and throughout most of the last 50 years or so, he has been very active within the Progressive Conservative Party – at both the national and the provincial levels. Namely, Senator Atkins was National Campaign Chair in the federal elections of 1984 and 1988 and has held senior organizational responsibility in a number of Provincial election campaigns and he has served as an advisor to both the Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney and the Rt. Hon. Robert L. Stanfield, as well as the Hon. William G. Davis Premier of Ontario.
Norman K. Atkins was appointed to the Senate of Canada on June 29, 1986. In the years since, he has proven to be an active, interested, and informed Senator. In particular, he has concerned himself with a number of education and poverty issues. As well, he has championed the cause of Canadian merchant navy veterans, seeking for them a more equitable recognition of their wartime service. Senator Atkins served in the United States military from September 1957 to August 1959.
Currently, Senator Atkins sits as an independent Progressive Conservative member, and is on the National Security and Defence Committee and the Veterans Affairs Subcommittee. He is also the Honourary Chair of the Dalton K. Camp Endowment in Journalism at Saint-Thomas University in Fredericton, New Brunswick and Member of the Advisory Council, School of Business at Acadia University.
The Honourable TOMMY BANKS, Senator
Tommy Banks is known to many Canadians as an accomplished and versatile musician and entertainer. He is a recipient of the Juno Award, the Gemini Award and the Grand Prix du Disque.
From 1968 to 1983 he was the host of The Tommy Banks Show on television. He has provided musical direction for the ceremonies of the Commonwealth Games, the World University Games, Expo ’86, the XV Olympic Winter Games, various command performances and has performed as guest conductor of symphony orchestras throughout Canada, the United States, and in Europe.
He was founding chairman of the Alberta Foundation for the Performing Arts. He is the recipient of an Honourary Diploma of Music from Grant MacEwen College, and Honourary Doctorate of Laws from the University of Alberta, and of the Sir Frederick Haultain Prize. He is an officer of the Order of Canada, and a Member of the Alberta Order of Excellence.
Tommy Banks was called to the Senate of Canada on 7 April 2000. On 9 May 2001, Senator Tommy Banks was appointed Vice-Chair of the Prime Minister's Caucus Task Force on Urban issues.
He is currently a member of the Committee on National Security and Defence, Chair of the Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources, and chair of the Alberta Liberal Caucus in the Parliament of Canada.
A Calgary-born lifelong Albertan, he moved to Edmonton in 1949 where he resides with Ida, as do their grown children and their families.
The Honourable Larry W. Campbell, Senator
One of
Vancouver’s best-known and most admired citizens, Larry W. Campbell has served
as mayor since 2002 after a distinguished and high profile career primarily in
law enforcement and death investigation. Larry W. Campbell moved to Vancouver
in 1969, working for the RCMP and later becoming a member of the force's Drug
Squad. In 1981, he began work for the Government of British Columbia's Ministry
of Attorney General and was instrumental in the establishment of the first
Vancouver District Coroner's office, acquiring the position of Chief Coroner in
1996. His experiences in this role led to his participation in the development
of the "Four-Pillar Approach" to Vancouver's east-side drug problem.
His experiences as the city's Chief Coroner inspired him to become a
scriptwriter for the Gemini award-winning television series Da Vinci's Inquest,
which is loosely based on his own career. Larry W. Campbell has a Master's of
Business Administration and currently lives with his family in Point Grey. He
sits in the Senate as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada.
The Honourable JOSEPH A. DAY, Senator
Appointed to the Senate by the Rt. Honourable Jean Chrétien, Senator Joseph Day represents the province of New Brunswick and the Senatorial Division of Saint John-Kennebecasis. He has served in the Senate of Canada since October 4, 2001.
He is currently a Member of the following Senate Committees: National Security and Defence; the Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs, National Finance and Internal Economy Budgets and Administration. Areas of interest and specialization include: science and technology, defence, international trade and human rights issues, and heritage and literacy. He is a member of many Interparliamentary associations including the Canada-China Legislative Association and the Interparliamentary Union. He is also the Chair of the Canada-Mongolia Friendship Group.
A well-known New Brunswick lawyer and engineer, Senator Day has had a successful career as a private practice attorney. His legal interests include Patent and Trademark Law, and intellectual property issues. Called to the bar of New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario, he is also certified as a Specialist in Intellectual Property Matters by the Law Society of Upper Canada, and a Fellow of the Intellectual Property Institute of Canada. Most recently (1999-2000) he served as President and CEO of the New Brunswick Forest Products Association. In 1992, he joined J.D. Irving Ltd., a conglomerate with substantial interests in areas including forestry, pulp and paper, and shipbuilding, as legal counsel. Prior to 1992 he practiced with Gowling & Henderson in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ogilvy Renault in Ottawa, and Donald F. Sim, Q.C. in Toronto, where he began his career in 1973.
An active member of the community, Senator Day recently chaired the Foundation, and the Board of the Dr. V.A. Snow Centre Nursing Home, as well as the Board of the Associates of the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. Among his many other volunteer efforts, he has held positions with the Canadian Bar Association and other professional organizations, and served as National President of both the Alumni Association (1996) and the Foundation (1998-2000) of the Royal Military Colleges Club of Canada.
Senator Day holds a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering from the Royal Military College of Canada, an LL.B from Queen’s University, and a Masters of Laws from Osgoode Hall. He is a member of the bars of Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick.
The Honourable COLIN KENNY, Senator
Career History
Sworn in on June 29th, 1984 representing the Province of Ontario. His early political career began in 1968 as the Executive Director of the Liberal Party in Ontario. From 1970 until 1979 he worked in the Prime Minister's Office as Special Assistant, Director of Operations, Policy Advisor and Assistant Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Pierre Trudeau.
Committee Involvement
During his parliamentary career, Senator Kenny has served on numerous committees. They include the Special Committee on Terrorism and Security (1986-88) and (1989-91), the Special Joint Committee on Canada’s Defence Policy (1994), the Standing Committee on Banking Trade and Commerce, the Standing Committee on National Finance, and the Standing Committee on Internal Economy, Budgets and Administration.
He is currently Chair of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence. The Senator is also currently a member of the Steering Committee of the Standing Senate Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources.
Defence Matters
Senator Kenny has been elected as Rapporteur for the Defence and Security Committee of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly. Prior to that he was Chair of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly Subcommittee on the Future Security and Defence Capabilities and Vice-Chair of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly Subcommittee on the Future of the Armed Forces.
EMAIL: kennyco@sen.parl.gc.ca
Website: http://sen.parl.gc.ca/ckenny
The Honourable MICHAEL A. MEIGHEN, Q.C., Senator
Appointed to the Senate in 1990, the Honourable Michael Meighen serves on various Senate Standing Committees including Banking Trade and Commerce, Fisheries, National Security and Defence, and chairs the Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs. He has also served on the Special Joint Committee on Canada’s Defence Policy and the Special Joint Committee on a Renewed Canada.
In his private career, Senator Meighen practiced litigation and commercial law in Montreal and Toronto. He is Counsel to the law firm Ogilvy Renault, and was Co-Legal Counsel to the Deschênes Commission on War Criminals. He sits on the Boards of Directors of Paribas Participations Limited, J.C. Clark Ltd. (Toronto), and Sentry Select Capital Corp. (Toronto).
Senator Meighen’s present involvement in community service includes the Salvation Army (Past Chair), Stratford Festival (past Chair), Prostate Cancer Research Foundation (Director), Atlantic Salmon Federation - Canada (Chair), University of King’s College (Chancellor), University of Waterloo Centre for Cultural Management (Chair, Board of Governors), McGill University (Governor).
Senator Meighen is a graduate of McGill University and Université Laval and was awarded Honorary Doctorates in Civil Law from Mount Allison University in 2001 and from University of New Brunswick in 2002. He lives in Toronto with his wife Kelly and their three sons.
The Honourable Wilfred P. Moore, Senator
Senator Moore was appointed to the Senate on September 26th, 1996 by the Right Honourable Jean Chrétien and represents the Province of Nova Scotia. The Senator graduated from Saint Mary’s University with a Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1964, and with a Law degree in 1968 from Dalhousie University. He was appointed a Queen’s Counsel in 1983. He is a member of the Nova Scotia Barrister’s Society, having practiced law in Halifax for 31 years (1968-1999).
The Senator was a Halifax Alderman from 1974 to 1980 and served as Deputy Mayor from 1977 to 1978. He was Chairman of the Halifax Metro Centre, having been a member of its building committee, and he chaired the Social Assistance Appeal Board for Halifax and Dartmouth. For 10 years, from 1994-2004, he was a member of the Board of Governors of Saint Mary’s University, including the Advisory Committee to the President. He is a former member of the 615 Bluenose Air Cadet Squadron, and the R.C.A.F. Reserves.
Senator Moore is especially interested in post-secondary education, and is a member of the Liberal Party’s Post-Secondary Education and Research Caucus. He has served as a member of the Economic Committee of the Atlantic Liberal Caucus. This Committee was responsible for the policy paper for the Atlantic Provinces entitled “Catching Tomorrow’s Wave.” This initiative became government policy in 2000 under the program name of “Atlantic Investment Partnership” which committed $700 million into research (including post-secondary education), community economic development, small communities investment, trade and investment, entrepreneurship and business skills development, and tourism. This funding was renewed in the 2005 budget for a further period of five years.
In March, 2001, the Senator commenced an Inquiry in the Senate on the role of the federal government in the financing of deferred maintenance costs in Canada’s post-secondary education institutions. This inquiry, after being considered by the Senate Standing Committee on National Finance, resulted in the federal government providing assistance of $200 million in its 2002 budget for Canada’s post-secondary education institutions for the indirect costs of research, which includes the maintenance of the buildings of those institutions. This financial assistance has since continued in every subsequent federal budget as a line item.
Currently, the Senator sits as a member of the Senate Standing Committee on National Security and Defence, Banking Trade and Commerce, as well as the Joint Committee on Scrutiny of Regulations. He is a vice-chair of the Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group, and is chair of the Senate’s Artwork Advisory Working Group, a sub-committee of the Standing Senate Committee on Internal Economy, Budgets and Administration. He has also served on both the Standing Senate Committee on National Finance (1996-2003) and Legal and Constitutional Affairs (1996-2003).
Senator Moore has given generously of his time to numerous voluntary organizations, including his church, St. John’s Anglican Church, Lunenburg. His community and volunteer involvement is wide-ranging. In particular, since 1994, Senator Moore has served as volunteer chairman of the Bluenose II Preservation Trust Society, a not-for-profit organization and a registered charity, whose fundraising efforts over the winter of 1994-95 enabled the restoration and return to full operational and sailing status of the historic schooner, Bluenose II, one of Canada’s beloved national icons. The Society successfully operated the ship for 10 years ending on 31 March 2005. More recently, the Senator initiated with the then President of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design University (NSCAD), a studio residency program, in Lunenburg. This facility, which opened on 26 May 2006, gives graduates of NSCAD an opportunity to gain professional experience, develop their work for an exhibit or graduate school, or make preparations for an entrepreneurial endeavour. Concurrently, this initiative strengthens the existing artistic community in and around Lunenburg.
Senator Moore was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia on January 14th, 1942. He lives with his wife Jane and their two children, Nicholas and Alexandra in Chester, Nova Scotia.
The Honourable Marie-P. (Charette) Poulin
A native of Sudbury, the Honourable Marie-P. (Charette) Poulin was called to the Senate of Canada in September 1995, and is designated as a representative of Northern Ontario.
She is a member of the Senate Standing Committee on Internal Economy, Budgets and Administration as well as the Senate Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. Previously, she served on the Standing Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce. A former chair of the Senate Standing Committee on Transport and Communications, she also headed a late-1990s Subcommittee that explored Canada’s international position in communications and telecommunications, including an examination of the impact of cyber technology on Canadian culture.
She became the first woman to chair the Senate Liberal Caucus, and the first senator to chair the Northern Ontario Liberal Caucus.
Prior to her appointment, Senator Poulin worked at the deputy ministerial level in the Government of Canada following a career in broadcasting. She was the founding Chairperson and CEO of the Canadian Artists and Producers Professional Relations Tribunal, a federal agency for self-employed workers.
She served as Deputy Secretary to the Cabinet at the Privy Council Office, responsible for overseeing all government communications and consultations. At the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, she held a variety of Vice-Presidential positions: Human Resources and Industrial Relations; Secretary General to the Board; French Regional Radio and Television Broadcasting Operations.
Before joining the public broadcasting headquarters in Ottawa, she was founding Director of the Corporation’s Northern Ontario French Services which included launching Sudbury’s radio station CBON and establishing more than 30 re-transmitter antennae in Northeastern and Northwestern Ontario. In her early career, she was a radio program producer, researcher and university lecturer.
Over the years, Senator Poulin’s professional achievements and involvement with various charitable and community organizations earned her national and international recognition. Among her awards are Prix Marcel Blouin for the best radio morning program in Canada (1983), the Médaille du Conseil de la vie française (1988), the Ordre de la Pléiade (1995), an honorary Doctor of Law degree from Laurentian University (1995), the insignia of Officier de l’Ordre national de la Légion d’Honneur de la France (2003) and the insignia of the Order of St. John (2004).
She has served on the Bell Globemedia board of directors, as well as on several hospital boards, university and college boards, chambers of commerce, arts and culture boards, and United Ways campaigns.
Among her efforts to promote the francophonie, she was a member of the Implementation Committee for enacting French-language rights in Ontario (Bill 8) and a founding director of La Cité collégiale and the Regroupement des gens d’affaires (RGA). She was the first woman to chair the RGA.
Senator Poulin currently sits on the board of the ACTRA Fraternal Benefit Society and the CEO of the Year Award in addition to being the past-Canadian president of the Fédération Canada-France. As Co-Chair of the Canada-Japan Inter-Parliamentary Group, she is affiliated with the Asia-Pacific Parliamentary Forum.
Senator Poulin obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree at Laurentian University in 1966 and was graduated from the University of Montréal in 1969 with a Master’s degree in Social Sciences.
She is married to international portrait artist Bernard A. Poulin. They have two adult daughters, Elaine and Valerie.
APPENDIX XV
Biographies of the Committee Secretariat
Major-General (Ret’d) G. Keith McDonald, Senior Military Advisor
MGen McDonald grew up in Edmonton, attended College Militaire Royal in St. Jean and Royal Military College in Kingston (RMC), graduating in 1966 and being awarded his pilot wings in 1967.
MGen McDonald operationally flew the Tutor, T-33, CF5, CF104 and CF18 aircraft accumulating over 4000 hours of pilot in command throughout his 37-year career in the Air Force, Canadian Forces.
He held staff positions at the Royal Military College, in Baden Soellingen Germany, at National Defence Headquarters in Ottawa and at the North American Aerospace Command in Colorado Springs. Command positions include CF18 Squadron Commander, Base and Wing Commander in Baden Soellingen, Germany.
Major General McDonald ended his military career as the Director of Combat Operations at Headquarters North American Aerospace Defence Command at Colorado Springs, USA.
After leaving the military in 1998, General McDonald served a period of “conflict of interest” prior to joining BMCI Consulting as a Principal Consultant in the Aerospace and Defence Division. He left BMCI in 2002 to set up his own consulting company, KM Aerospace Consulting.
Major General McDonald has a degree in Political and Economic Science (Honours Courses) from the Royal Military College. He has completed Canadian Forces staff school, the Royal Air Force (England) Staff College, the National Security studies course, Post Graduate Courses in Business at Queens University, Electronic Warfare Courses at the University of California Los Angeles, the Law of Armed Conflict at San Remo, Italy, and numerous project management courses.
General McDonald is married to the former Catherine Grunder of Kincardine, Ontario, and they have two grown daughters, Jocelyn and Amy.
Barry A. Denofsky, National Security Advisor
Barry Denofsky recently retired after having completed 35 years with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). Mr. Denofsky joined the RCMP in January 1969 and worked as a peace officer in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Quebec. In 1972, he was transferred to the RCMP Security Service where he was involved in a variety of national security investigations. With the creation of CSIS in 1984, Mr. Denofsky maintained his interest and involvement in matters of national security with the new Service.
Mr. Denofsky held a variety of operational and senior management positions with CSIS which have included the following: Chief, Counter Intelligence, Quebec Region, Deputy Director General Operations, Ottawa Region, Deputy Director General Counter Terrorism, Headquarters, Ottawa, and Director General Counter Intelligence, Headquarters, Ottawa. On retirement from CSIS, Mr. Denofsky was the Director General, Research, Analysis and Production, Headquarters, Ottawa. In that capacity, he was responsible for the production and provision to government of all source analytical products concerning threats to the security of Canada
Mr. Denofsky also represented CSIS for many years at meetings of the NATO Special Committee in Brussels, Belgium. The Special Committee is an organization of security and intelligence services representing all member nations of NATO. In 2002, Mr. Denofsky was the Chair of the NATO Special Committee Working Group.
Mr. Denofsky is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and holds a graduate Diploma in Public Administration from Carleton University in Ottawa. He is a member of the Council of Advisors, the Canadian Centre of Intelligence and Security Studies, (CSIS), Carleton University. He is married and has two children.
Brigadier-General James S. Cox OMM CD MA (Retired), Analyst
Brigadier General James S. Cox was born in Toronto, Ontario. In 1967 he was commissioned into the infantry and served in Canada and Cyprus. During the period 1972-74, he served with the Gloucestershire Regiment, then part of the British Army of the Rhine.
In following years, Brigadier General Cox served with the Infantry School, Allied Command Europe Mobile Force (Land), twice with the Canadian Airborne Regiment and in senior staff appointments in Army Headquarters and National Defence Headquarters. From 1985 until 1987 he commanded the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment and from 1991 to 1992 he served as Deputy Commander of the Special Service Force before taking up duty as the Military Chief of Staff of the United Nations Operation in Somalia I and II, until 1993. Upon return to Canada in the summer of 1993, Brigadier General Cox was appointed Commander, 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group. In 1995 he was appointed Director General Land Force Development in Ottawa. From 1996 until 1998, he was the Army Command Inspector. In July 1998 Brigadier General Cox was appointed Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff Intelligence at Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers Europe, in Mons, Belgium.
Brigadier General Cox completed six operational tours of duty with the United Nations. He has trained with the United States Army, The United States Marine Corps, the British Army Special Air Service and the Royal Marines. He is a graduate of the University of Manitoba, the Royal Military College of Canada, the Canadian Forces College, and has studied at the NATO Defence College in Rome. In 1993 he was awarded the Order of Military Merit in the grade of Officer.
Since retiring from the Army in August 2001, Brigadier General (Ret’d) Cox has worked as a consultant in Ottawa, completed graduate studies and served as the Executive Secretary of the Canadian Association for Security and Intelligence Studies. In addition to his current position as a Library of Parliament Researcher, he is a doctoral candidate in War Studies at the Royal Military College of Canada.
Liam Price, Analyst
F. William Price joined the Parliamentary Research Branch of the Library of Parliament in January 2004. He serves as a Research Officer for the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence.
Mr. Price received a cum laude Bachelor of Science Foreign Service in International Politics Security Studies from Georgetown University in Washington, DC, and a Masters of Literature in International Security Studies from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. At Georgetown, Mr. Price completed a certificate in International Business Diplomacy and co-designed a course on the Idea of Canada in a Globalizing World; also he earned the Learning, Peace and Freedom and Krogh Medals, and was selected to be a speaker at Convocation.
Mr. Price's recent studies have included work on post-positivist international relations theory, military responses to terrorism and the oversight and review of security intelligence.
Mr. Price has contributed to the Committee’s reports on National Emergencies: Canada’s Fragile Front Lines (March 2004), The Canadian Security Guide Book 2005 Edition (December 2004), Borderline Insecure (June 2005), and Wounded: Canada’s Military and the Legacy of Neglect.
In 2004, Mr. Price also served as the researcher to the Interim Committee of Parliamentarians on National Security.
Steven James, Analyst
Steven James joined the Parliamentary Information and Research Service of the Library of Parliament in July 2005. He serves as a Research Officer for the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence.
Mr. James received a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology and Sociology) in 1993 from the University of Alberta and is completing a Masters in Military and Strategic Studies from the Center for Military and Strategic Studies at the University of Calgary.
Mr. James' recent studies have focused on Canada's counter-terrorism framework, specifically, federal, provincial and municipal responses to and prevention of terrorist-related incidents.
Previous to joining the Committee, Mr. James served as a Police Officer for the both the Ontario Provincial Police (1994 - 1998) and the Toronto Police Service (1998 - 2001).
Jodi Turner, Committee Clerk
Jodi Turner joined the Committees Branch of the Senate in January 2005. She serves as the Co-clerk for the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence.
Ms. Turner received a cum laude Double Honours Bachelor of Arts (French and Political Studies) and a cum laude Masters in Public Administration (specialization in Canadian Politics), from the University of Manitoba.
Previous to joining the Committee, she served as Chief of Staff to the Speaker of the Senate from 2002 – 2005; and was Vice-President of Research for Western Opinion Research in Winnipeg, Manitoba from 2000 – 2002.
Barbara Reynolds, Committee Clerk
Barbara Reynolds has worked with Canadian parliamentarians for 30 years in various capacities. Trained as a sociologist, she worked for 10 years as a research officer for the Library of Parliament, assisting committees involved in the area of social affairs. During this time she served for three years as Director of Research for the House of Commons Committee on Disabled Persons that produced the landmark report entitled Obstacles.
An associate of the Parliamentary Centre for 15 years, she organized fact-finding visits for legislators to and from the United States as well as study tours to Canada for legislators from African and Southeast Asian countries. She coordinated professional development programs for legislators and their staff, and wrote guidebooks on the operation of parliamentarians’ offices in Ottawa and in their constituencies. In addition, she served as the director of the Parliament, Business and Labour Trust, a program under which legislators spend up to a week with major corporations and trade unions.
From 1985 to 2000 she also served as adviser to the Canadian Group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, the worldwide organization of legislators that serves as the parliamentary wing of the United Nations.
In April 1998, she joined the Senate Committees Directorate as a Committee Clerk. Her committee assignments have included: Security and Intelligence; Boreal Forest, Fisheries; Transportation Safety; Veterans Affairs; and National Security and Defence. In June 2002, she received the Speaker’s Award of Excellence for her work in the Senate.