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A comprehensive descriptive listing of Canadian federal and provincial documents on the topic of acid rain, this bibliography is also available on Pro-Cite diskettes. ... Read more

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Chapters: Citadelle of Quebec, Place du Portage, Land Titles Building - Victoria Armoury, Harrington Lake, Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Bank of Canada Building, Strathcona Public Building, Paul Martin Sr. Building, The Farm, Terrasses de la Chaudière, Government of Canada Building, Moncton, Jean Canfield Building, Government of Canada Buildings, Maurice Lamontagne Institute, Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Centre,. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 45. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Citadelle-the French name is used both in English and French-is a military installation and official residence located atop Cap Diamant, adjoining the Plains of Abraham in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. This citadel is part of the fortifications of Quebec City, the only city with extant city walls in North America. The Quebec Parliament Building and many other provincial government buildings and several large hotels are also nearby, towering over this sunken or flat citadel, typical of late 18th century and early 19th century castramentation. The first protective wall (enceinte) was built in the 17th century under Louis de Buade, sieur de Frontenac. A plan of fortifications was developed by the French military engineer Jacques Levasseur de Néré (1662-1723) and approved by Louis XIV's commissary general of fortifications Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban in 1701. Considerable work took place on the fortifications after the fall of Louisbourg in 1745 under the direction of military engineer Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry. The existing star-shaped fortifications were built by the United Kingdom between 1820 and 1831 under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Elias Walker Durnford of the Royal Engineers, and incorporated a section of the French "enceinte" of 1745. Their purpose was to secure the strat...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=204532 ... Read more

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This Government Insights/IDC report analyses the key procurement issues, requirements, solutions, and challenges that federal government officials experienced during the consolidation of its enterprise wireless contract. Government Insights and IDC interviewed Canadian government stakeholders and conducted background research with service providers to build a comprehensive view of the strategy for procuring and delivering wireless services.

"For the public sector, having a wireless strategy is imperative given the positive impact it has on business and the overall growth of wireless mobile solutions in the broader business community today and in the future," says Alison Brooks, research director, Government Insights. This book may contain less than 24 pages of technical content.

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This digital document is a journal article from Journal of Cleaner Production, published by Elsevier in . The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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This paper reviews the Canadian federal government's requirements and support tools for pollution prevention planning under Part 4 of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 (CEPA 1999). It explains the requirements and provisions, their statutory basis and the means of invoking them, and notes the extent of their use to date. It outlines the existing support tools for pollution prevention planning (including the model plan and guidelines) under CEPA 1999, their nature and where to get them. The paper concludes by identifying areas for future research. ... Read more

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This IDC Government Insights Perspective presents the 2010 top strategic priorities for Canadian federal government. The document incorporates data from recently completed research and focuses on technology-related initiatives. It provides prescription and insights to both the vendor community and federal government organizations:

• Citizen-centered service delivery (CCSD) top priority. CCSD ranked number 1 overall and as the top policy/program initiative in 2010. The interest in CCSD is not simply to enable, for example, electronic application forms, but rather to keep the citizen front of mind in all business and IT planning and implementation. As we will see shortly, the interest in CCSD is reflected strongly on the technology side with considerable interest in customer service solution.
• Technology interest focused on customer service. To deliver on citizen-centered service delivery, government organizations intend to invest heavily in customer service solutions. Additionally, many federal government respondents indicated that their top technology priority for the coming year was business intelligence/business analytics.
• Analytics help to strategically project service delivery needs. End users need to think more broadly about analytics in the context of service modernization. Business analytics (BA) and decision management tools are able to assist governments in resolving the core business issue, yet government organizations are relatively unaware of this potential and currently systematically underutilize these solutions.

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Chapters: Alberta Government Buildings, Canadian Federal Government Buildings, City and Town Halls in Canada, Courthouses in Canada, Legislative Buildings in Canada, Official Residences in Canada, Ontario Government Buildings, Supreme Court of Canada, Rideau Hall, Manitoba Legislative Building, Édifice Price, Ontario Legislative Building, Government House, Toronto City Hall, 24 Sussex Drive, Government Houses in Canada, Old Government House, Fredericton, Battleford Court House, British Columbia Parliament Buildings, Vancouver Art Gallery, Citadelle of Quebec, Kings County Museum, Renfrew County Courthouse, Northwest Territories Legislative Building, Colonial Building, Saskatchewan Legislative Building, Old City Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre, Château Ramezay, Ottawa City Hall, Kitchener City Hall, Navy Hall, Alberta Legislature Building, Place Du Portage, Mississauga Civic Centre, Province House, Vancouver City Hall, Old Parliament Building, Stornoway, Land Titles Building - Victoria Armoury, Halifax City Hall, Harrington Lake, Montreal City Hall, Hamilton City Hall, Chateau St. Louis, North York Civic Centre, Palais de Justice de Montréal, Etobicoke Civic Centre, Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Earnscliffe, Edmonton City Hall, Villa Maria, First Ontario Parliament Buildings, Whitney Block, Laurier House, Édifice Hydro-Québec, Ottawa Courthouse, Bonsecours Market, Legislative Building of Nunavut, List of Prime Ministers of Canada by Residence, Tom Davies Square, Second Supreme Court of Canada Building, Strathcona Public Building, Paul Martin Sr. Building, Terrasses de La Chaudière, the Farm, Frost Building, Legislative Buildings of Canada, Government of Canada Building, Moncton, A. Grenville and William Davis Courthouse, Transportation Building, First City Hall, Markham Civic Centre, York County Court House, Jean Canfield Building, Mowat Block, Government of Canada Buildings, List of City and Town Halls in Canada, 7 Ridea...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=287415 ... Read more

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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: 2008-2009 Canadian Parliamentary Dispute, 39th Canadian Parliament, Federal Minority Governments in Canada, Government of the 3rd National Assembly for Wales, Minority Government, Liberal Government 1892-1895, Conservative Government 1852, Government of the 1st National Assembly for Wales, Government of the 3rd Scottish Parliament, Balance of Power, Hung Parliament, Minority Governments in Canada. Excerpt:The Centre Block on Parliament Hill , containing the houses of the Canadian parliament . The 2008 2009 Canadian parliamentary dispute was a political dispute in the 40th Canadian Parliament. It was triggered by the intention of opposition parties in the House of Commons to defeat, by a motion of non-confidence , the minority government formed by the Conservative Party six weeks after the 40th general election on October 14, 2008. This was a result of the government's fiscal update presented to the Commons on November 27, 2008, which included several provisions that none of the opposition parties would accept. Though the government later withdrew several of its contentious proposals, the Liberal Party and New Democratic Party reached an accord to form a minority coalition government , with the Bloc Québécois agreeing to provide support on confidence issues and, therefore, enabling a majority in the Commons. On December 4, 2008, Governor General Michaëlle Jean (the vice-regal representative of Queen Elizabeth II , the country's head of state ) granted the request of Prime Minister Stephen Harper (the head of government ) to prorogue Parliament until January 26, 2009, ending the first session of the 40th parliament and thereby delaying a possible change in government. After the prorogation, the Liberals underwent a change in leadership and distanced themselves from the coalition... ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Canadian Chemical News, published by Chemical Institute of Canada on February 1, 2000. The length of the article is 1404 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Lobbying the federal Government.
Author: Roland Andersson
Publication: Canadian Chemical News (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 1, 2000
Publisher: Chemical Institute of Canada
Volume: 52Issue: 2Page: 32

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