![]() ![]() ![]() The buildings that have housed CSE reflected the organization itself: ever bigger, more complex, more effective, and strangely unique. This is the fifth part in a multi-part series of historical articles about CSE’s many homes. ![]() Previous stories CSE’s Many Homes: SLT and Confederation Heights Today, we continue this warm welcoming tradition by inviting co-op students and new hires attend information sessions and tours that guide them through one of Ottawa’s best places to work. Overall, the move was a resounding success and employees quickly settled into their new home. Not a single box was misplaced or lost throughout the entire move. Individual travel routes for each moving truck and van were set only immediately prior to moving out, and each truck stayed in direct contact with move coordinators via walkie-talkie. When employees sealed the two (and no more than two!) moving boxes they had been given, a director would inspect and then seal each one, ensuring they were tagged properly for delivery and could not be tampered with. Security of CSE assets and safety of employees were the main priorities throughout. In total, 306,737 kilograms of material were either reused or recycled. By the end of the final wave, CSE had succeeded in diverting 75% of all waste materials that were generated as a result of this move. A small army of students had to be hired to digitize decades’ worth of paper documents, and staff found some surprising things behind furniture that hadn’t been moved in years.Īmong the “hidden treasures” found by move coordinators were lost paycheques from the 1980s, a Canadian flag stashed behind a ceiling tile, a mountain of discarded office supplies, a few wayward mice, and an entire Dasco filing cabinet filled with rotting food (it’s possible those last two were connected).ĬSE was also determined that the move would be as green as possible, and to that end the Diversion Centre Initiative was established to divert as much as possible away from landfill. The small, cramped hallways made moving large amounts of materiel and equipment difficult. Leaving the CHC had its share of challenges. ![]() It was move day.Įxcitement had been building for the move to the new Long Term Accommodation (LTA) at 1929 Ogilvie Road for a long time, and CSE had been preparing for the big day for well over a year. From favourite pens to Funko Pops, from file folder to footwear, everything had to be accounted for. Baron also offers a mobile companion application for iOS and Android which allows access to real-time weather monitoring on the go.On Thursday morning, October 16th, 2014, the old Confederation Heights Campus (CHC) was buzzing with activity as CSE employees were busy filling, sealing, and tagging black crates at their workstations. Storm Tracks enable accurate storm tracking up to an hour in advance, and interactive visualization on high-resolution mapping down to street level lets users quickly scan, monitor, and investigate all weather threats on a single screen. With User-Defined Alerts, university athletic departments can monitor wet bulb globe temperature for outdoor practice safety, stadiums and concert venues can monitor temperature to anticipate heat-related health concerns, amusement parks can monitor windspeed to close attractions in high winds, and construction and landscaping businesses can monitor forecast precipitation to determine when to send crews to sites.īaron Threat Net provides detailed data and visual monitoring on precipitation, forecasted road conditions/hazards, and lightning strikes-plus Baron exclusive severe weather monitoring of damaging winds, hail, and flooding. Specific location-based alerts can be set for: These alerts can be delivered via text and email, or on-screen to your desktop or tablet. To set User-Defined Alerts, users simply select a weather parameter to monitor, choose the condition or forecast criteria to trigger an alert, and an alert will be sent when conditions are met. The enhanced tool is ideal for municipal, school, or private outdoor facility administrators as well as weather-dependent business operators. Baron Threat Net is an active weather monitoring and forecasting tool for public safety featuring operations center, mobile, and web-based accessibility. Now, users can set location-based weather condition and forecast criteria to trigger text or email notification. Set custom weather alerts with Baron Threat Net User-defined alerts can guide public safety, outdoor venue, and business logistics decisionsīaron, a leading provider of critical weather solutions, announces it has released fully customizable User-Defined Alerts for the Baron Threat Net suite of products. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |