Traduction de «sauvetage lourd » (Français → Anglais) :

heavy rescue

search and rescue [ air-sea rescue | combat search and rescue | CSAR | ground search and rescue | maritime search and rescue | mountain rescue | MSAR | SAR operation | search and rescue mission | search and rescue operation | search-and-rescue operation | urban search and rescue | USAR | Lifesaving(ECLAS) ]

coalface miner | underground miner operator | heavy equipment operators | underground heavy equipment operator

The Heavy Urban Search and Rescue Collection

search and rescue boat | rescue boat | lifeboat

removal truck driver | removal van operator | moving truck driver | moving van driver

dangerous goods transport specialist | hazardous materials driver | dangerous goods driver | driver of dangerous goods

effect rescues

aid to undertakings [ salvage grant | subsidy for undertakings | support grant ]

Ms. Margaret Purdy: Instead of your city going to 26 or 27 departments and going 26 or 27 times and asking, do you have this and do you have that, you or your province can come to OCIPEP and say we need structural engineers, or this kind of search and rescue capacity, we need heavy urban search and rescue capacity, for example, we need more medical staff, we need counsellors to help people—victims, families—that sort of specialized help.

Ms. Margaret Purdy: The example I wanted to give you is that I believe on September 12 or 13 we received a request from the United States for a heavy urban search and rescue team, the one in Vancouver, to go and help in the rescue operations at ground zero.

Question No. 468 Mr. Rodger Cuzner: With regard to the Canada First Defence Strategy: (a) does the strategy include (i) acquisition of three strategic air transport aircraft and stationing them at CFB Trenton, (ii) doubling the size of the Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART), (iii) acquisition of three armed naval heavy icebreakers, and stationing them in the area of Iqaluit, (iv) building a new civilian-military deepwater docking facility to accommodate the three armed naval heavy icebreakers mentioned in subquestion (iii), (v) establishing a new underwater sensor system, (vi) building a new army training centre in the area of Cambridge Bay, (vii) stationing new long-range unmanned aerial vehicle squadrons at both CFB Goose Bay and CF ...[+++]B Comox, (viii) stationing new fixed-wing search and rescue aircraft in Yellowknife, (ix) increasing the size of the Canadian Rangers by 500, (x) establishing a 650-member regular forces battalion at CFB Comox, CFB Goose Bay, CFB Trenton, and CFB Bagotville respectively, (xi) adding 1,000 regular force and 750 reserve force personnel to the army in Quebec, (xii) establishing a territorial defence unit in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City, Saint John, St. John's, Halifax and the Niagara-Windsor corridor respectively, (xiii) recruiting 1,000 regular force personnel for the purpose of improving and enlarging the Atlantic fleet, (xiv) increasing the number of personnel in CFB Gagetown, (xv) stationing new aircraft and personnel at CFB Greenwood, (xvi) increasing the numbers of Pacific navy regular force personnel by about 500, (xvii) deploying new fixed-wing search and rescue aircraft at CFB Comox and CFB Winnipeg, (xviii) upgrading fighter aircraft at CFB Cold Lake; (b) what is the rationale for the inclusion or exclusion, from the Canada First Defence Strategy, of each of the items mentioned in subquestions (a)(i) to (a)(xviii); and (c) for each item mentioned in subquestions (a)(i) to (a ...

3. Expresses its deep concern over the unsustainable level of public and private debt and its predicted rapid increase in years to come, caused by bank bail-outs and the necessary expansionary fiscal policy in response to the crisis, which is an even larger burden bearing in mind that future generations will inherit both a growing ecological and a growing private financial debt; recalls that private debt experienced an unsustainable increase in many Member States during the period preceding the crisis;