Translation of "Job superintendent " (English → French) :

construction superintendent | job superintendent | superintendent | field supervisor | site foreman

stevedore superintendant | stevedoring superintendent | stevedore superintendent | stevedoring general superintendent

generic job description for superintendents

inspector [ inspector of schools | superintendent of schools | school superintendent | divisional superintendent | unit superintendent | district school superintendent ]

assistant superintendent of schools [ schools associate superintendent | associate superintendent of schools | schools deputy superintendent | deputy superintendent of schools ]

job application [ application for employment | job applicant | job seeker | search for a job | search for employment | Job search(STW) ]

inspector of police | police superintendent | police inspector | superintendent

chief detention officer | senior superintendent jail | correctional services manager | superintendent of jail

stores superintendent | superintendent - warehousing | supervisor - warehousing | superintendent - distribution centre

wharf superintendent | dock superintendent

During the second half of his career as a carpenter-joiner, my father spent most of his time as a foreman or superintendent responsible for job sites.

Question No. 477 Ms. Judy Foote: With regard to the one-time projected closing costs of the Maritime Rescue Sub Centre in St. John’s (MRSC St. John’s) and the consolidation of MRSC St. John’s to Joint Rescue Coordination Centre Halifax (JRCC Halifax) and Joint Rescue Coordination Centre Trenton (JRCC Trenton), what is the total cost of: (a) consolidating MRSC St. John’s to JRCC Halifax and JRCC Trenton; (b) new training at JRCC Halifax and JRCC Trenton, including language training and overtime hours for replacement employees while employees are being trained; (c) relocation to JRCC Halifax and JRCC Trenton; (d) upgrades required to JRCC Halifax and JRCC Trenton; (e) benefits paid to employees who choose to leave the public service as a ...[+++]result of the consolidation; (f) recruitment of candidates to replace services provided by MRSC St. John’s; (g) travel for personnel and project managers between JRCC Halifax, JRCC Trenton, MRSC St. John’s and Ottawa as a result of the consolidation; (h) project management, including the replacement and supplementing of the Regional Superintendent of Search and Rescue to assist with consolidation logistics; and (i) other work force adjustments obligations, including reasonable job offers to affected employees?

Other key reforms to federally regulated pensions in the jobs and economic growth act consist of the following: authorizing an employer to use a letter of credit, if certain conditions are met, to satisfy solvency funding obligations in respect to a pension plan that has not been terminated in whole; establishing a distressed pension plan workout scheme under which the employer and representatives of the members and retirees may negotiate changes to the plan's funding requirements, subject to the approval of the Minister of Finance; and permitting the Superintendent of Financ ...[+++]ial Institutions to replace an actuary if the superintendent is of the opinion that it is in the best interests of the members or retirees.

Question No. 226 Hon. Roy Cullen: With regard to collateralized debt obligations (CDO’s) and the sub-prime mortgage credit crisis in the North American financial sector: (a) in 2007, was the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) aware of the exposure of financial institutions in Canada to CDO’s, and specifically sub-prime mortgages; (b) when it became aware of the exposure of Canadian banks to sub-prime mortgages, how did OSFI evaluate the risk of these CDO’s in the context of the solvency, liquidity and stability of Canada’s financial institutions; (c) did OSFI undertake any sensitivity analysis to assess the i ...[+++]mpact of factors such as interest rate changes, economic slowdown or job losses and property market declines on the viability of sub-prime mortgages; (d) were CDO’s adequately secured or insured by Canada’s chartered banks, and were these CDO instruments appropriately rated by the rating agencies; (e) given the recent losses or write downs by chartered Canadian banks, what action is the OSFI taking to safeguard Canada’s financial sector, its depositors and shareholders; and (f) what steps is the Minister of Finance taking to address this issue, and to ensure that this type of situation does not occur again?