Traduction de «paved multi-use area » (Anglais → Français) :

305 (1) Every passenger car and three-wheeled vehicle, and every multi-purpose passenger vehicle, truck and bus with a GVWR of 4 536 kg or less, that uses a nominal voltage of more than 60 volts direct current (VDC) or more than 30 volts alternating current (VAC) for its propulsion and that has an attainable speed of more than 40 km/h over a distance of 1.6 km on a paved level surface shall conform to the requirements of Technical Standards Document No. 305, Electrolyte Spillage and Electrical Shock Protection (TSD 305), as amended fr ...[+++]om time to time.

Although there are licences covering a large volume of use for, say, the city of Calgary, that city, net, returns more water than it withdraws, because so much of the area of Calgary is now paved that more water runs off than formerly was the case.

Multi-disciplinary approaches will be sought to improve the performance of plants, animals and micro-organisms, while ensuring efficient resource use (water, land, soil, nutrients, energy and other inputs) and the ecological integrity of rural areas.

Canada is proud to have used its G8 Presidency to champion the Muskoka Initiative, which helped pave the way for the UN Secretary-General's Global Strategy for Women's and Children's Health, which is a multi-stakeholder effort launched in September 2010 that has raised approximately US $60 billion.

Early in 2006, producers will receive a notification of their coverage options and the related fees, as well as the deadline for application Question No. 190 Mr. Bill Casey: With regard to the pilot projects and other activities undertaken by the Public Service Commission of Canada in an effort to create a national area of selection for all federal Public Service jobs: (a) what is the current status in designating all federal Public Service jobs as being part of the national area of selection, following the national area of selection designation for senior and executive level positions of the federal Public Service; (b) at what time wil ...[+++]l the Commission be in a position to include all junior, and mid-level federal Public Service positions in the national area of selection; (c) what is the Commission’s time frame to have 100% of the federal Public Service job postings included within the national area of selection; (d) what percentage of federal Public Service employment positions, as of September 1, 2005 are open to job-seekers within a designated national area of selection; (e) what are the specific reasons the Commission has not yet realized a national area of selection for all job-seekers in Canada wishing to work for the Government; (f) what are the total expenditures to date by the Commission towards the creation of the national area of selection; (g) is there a multi-year estimate for expenditures required to create the national area of selection; and (h) what is the status in the on-going development of policies and guidelines for the government-wide use of e-recruitment software?

Another challenge is to ensure that all users are able to use the IT-tool as required, i.e. including those who work in areas where there is hardly any CPC related activity. Some Member States would like the CPCS to incorporate multi-lingual interfaces.