Translation of "Commander Maritime Air Northern Atlantic Area " (English → French) :

Commander Naval Air Forces East Atlantic [ COMAIREASTLANT | Commander Maritime Air Eastern Atlantic Area ]

Commander Maritime Air Central Atlantic Sub-Area

Community action to protect the environment in the coastal areas and coastal waters of the Irish Sea, North Sea, English Channel, Baltic Sea and Northeast Atlantic Ocean | Community action to protect the environment in the northern maritime region of the Community | Norspa [Abbr.] | Norspa action [Abbr.]

We had Pacific Command, Atlantic Command, Western Air Command and Eastern Air Command, and during the war we had Maritime Air Command, all within the services, the air force and the navy.

My subordinate formations and units are: My headquarters located in Halifax; 36 Canadian Brigade group, headquartered in Halifax, a primary reserve brigade group with units disbursed throughout Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island; 37 Canadian Brigade Group, headquartered in Moncton, a primary reserve brigade group with units disbursed throughout New Brunswick and Newfoundland; 3 Area Support Group, headquartered at CFB Gagetown, with detachments in Moncton and Charlottetown; the 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment, located at CFB Gagetown, a regular infantry battalion; 4 Engineer Support Regiment, located at CFB Gagetown, is ...[+++] also a regular force unit; 4 Air Defence Regiment, headquartered in Moncton with subunits or elements at Moncton, CFB Gagetown and CFB Cold Lake, a combined regular and reserve unit; 3 Intelligence Company, located at Halifax, a primary reserve unit; Land Force Atlantic Area Training Centre, located at both CFB Gagetown and Aldershot, Nova Scotia, delivers entry-level individual soldier training and basic leadership training through the conduct of formal courses; and, finally, the 5th Canadian Ranger Patrol Group, headquartered at Canadian Forces Station Gander, commands 30 ranger patrols and 10 junior Canadian ranger patrols, and this patrol group provides lightly equipped, self-sufficient mobile forces in active support of sovereignty and domestic operations in isolated regions of Newfoundland and Labrador.

2. Stresses the need for effective crossborder coordination and cooperation for the construction and use of road and rail infrastructures, including high-speed train lines, airports, seaports, inland ports, hinterland terminals and logistics, with a view to developing a more sustainable and multimodal transport system; recalls the importance of air/maritime transport and peripheral airport/port infrastructures for the social and economic cohesion of the outermost regions of the Atlantic ...[+++] area; underlines also the need to facilitate mobility between the Atlantic and other seaboards, especially the Mediterranean, in order to ensure efficient transport links;

11. Highlights the potential of the outermost regions, which form part of the global dimension of the Atlantic Strategy, as testing grounds for the sustainable management of oceans, seas and coastal areas; stresses that their location provides an opportunity for exploration and experimentation in the areas of marine energy, combating climate change, food security, protecting biodiversity, promoting aquaculture, and exploring biotechnologies and minerals; calls, therefore, for the outermost regions, given their specific characteristi ...[+++]cs, to be taken into account in the development of maritime and air transport;