Translation of "meteorological consultant " (English → French) :

meteorological adviser [ adviser in meteorology | weather consultant | weather adviser | meteorological consultant ]

develop forecasts of weather conditions using meteorological equipment | utilise meteorological tools to forecast meteorological conditions | anticipate weather conditions using meteorological tools | use meteorological tools to forecast meteorological conditions

create reports on routine meteorological observations | provide routine meteorological reports | provide reports on routine meteorological observations | report routine meteorological observations

utilise meteorological data | utilise meteorological information | provide advice on operations using meteorological information | use meteorological information

World Meteorological Organisation [ WMO | World Meteorological Organization ]

meteorology [ atmospheric science | meteorological forecast ]

meteorological services | meteorological services for air navigation | MET [Abbr.]

Meteorological Technicians Consultation Committee

ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector [ ITU-T | Consultative Committee on International Telephones and Telegraphy | International Telegraph and Telephone Consultative Committee | International Telephone Consultative Committee | International Telegraph Consultative Committee ]

public consultation [ open consultation | open debate | open discussion | public debate | public discussion ]

Manon N. Lalonde, Senior Project-Program Engineer, Hydrological and Climatological Services, Meteorological Service of Canada, Environment Canada: My expertise lies in the International River Improvements Act, but I will consult my colleagues to see whether we can give you a better answer.

They removed a lot of the meteorological and weather forecasting capacity, in fact, all of it, if I remember correctly, leaving only consultants, a bare-bones staff in the province.

(Return tabled) Question No. 159 Mr. Sean Casey: With respect to the considered cuts to Environment Canada: (a) which specific departments and programs are affected, and what was the process taken to determine whether or not to make cuts to a specific department and program, (i) what, if any, Environment Canada Research Scientists were consulted regarding the considered cuts, (ii) what scientists outside of Environment Canada were consulted, (iii) for each department and program specified in (a), what is the number of current full-time, part-time, and contract scientific positions, (iv) the number of full-time, part-time, and contract sc ...[+++]ientists who have been given “workforce adjustment” letters, (v) the number of full-time, part-time, and contract scientists who are going to be moved out of their current “job function”, (vi) what, if any, consideration has been given to shutting-down the Integrated Atmospheric Deposition Network (IADN), and, if so, has the United States been consulted, as Canada has commitments under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, (vii) specify all programs run by a single scientist who has been given a “workforce adjustment” letter, and for each program identified, what, if any, concern was expressed regarding the ability of the program to continue, (viii) the process that will be taken to place scientists in appropriate research areas, (ix) what, if any, consideration has been given to the fact that many scientists are highly trained in very specialized fields, and that an appropriate replacement position may not be possible; (b) specify all national and international environmental commitments to which Canada is subject, including, but not limited to the Global Climate Observing System, the World Meteorological Organization/United Nations Environment Programme Scientific Assessments of Ozone Depletion, which are mandated by the Montreal Protocol to occur at least every four years, and hosting the World Ozone and UV Data Centre, (i) wha ...

[Text] Question No. 36 Mr. Richard Marceau: What, in detail, are all of the options being considered regarding the fate of the Quebec City office of the Meteorological Service of Canada (MSC) related to the process to centralize operations, and with respect to this process: (a) are there plans to close the office; (b) what other options are being considered and have they been studied according to their economic impact, and if so, what would this impact be; (c) what kind of consultations have there been with the people who would be affected and what conclusions have been drawn from these consultations; (d) how have MSC emplo ...[+++]yees been consulted and what conclusions have been drawn from these consultations; (e) what was the whole decision-making process that led to this possible decision to centralize services; (f) what are the minister’s intentions with respect to the jobs that would be affected and what types of measures are being planned for those who would be affected (transfers, layoffs, retirement, etc.); (g) how much is expected to be saved by closing the Quebec City office of the MSC; (h) how much is expected to be saved by all of the other options under consideration; (i) when was the Minister of the Environment informed of the department’s intentions to consider closing the Quebec City office of the MSC; and (j) what would be the impact on the immediate transmission of meteorological data to the people of the region of Quebec City in general, and to the media in particular?