Procurement Reform: The Government of Canada has initiated the first stages transformative policy changes to guide procurement reforms.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2014 issue 3
BY CHRIS MACLEAN
Many have said it wouldn’t be done, some believed it couldn’t be done, but the federal government is actually working together to find the most workable combinations for defence procurement.
BY TIM DUNNE
The French frigate replacement program has strong similarities to key aspects of Canada's CSC program.
BY JANET THORSTEINSON
Lessons from milestone moments will assist in the evolution of mutually reinforcing DPS objectives.
– Next Steps
BY TIM PAGE
Recommendations for consideration may help to enhance DPS implementation success and level the playing field.
BY DAVE STAPLEY
A look at the costs and risks that drive pricing decisions for defence companies.
BY ANDY AKROUCHE
Positioned to facilitate the objectives of the Defence Procurement Strategy, what can a DAI usefully do?
BY KEN PENNIE
The new DPS does not directly address the levels of procurement experience in DND and PWGSC.
BY EUGENE LANG
Positioned to facilitate the objectives of the Defence Procurement Strategy, what can a DAI usefully do?
BY CHRIS MACLEAN
Are criticisms of the FWSAR reset fair? Were years of work ''lost'' or somewhat irrelevant?
BY JAMES PARKER
A look at options for replacing auxiliary oiler replenishment ships.
BY ROBERT DAY
Were Western democracies naïve to Russian and Chinese agendas?
BY MARIE-ANNE CONINSX
The EU and Canada share the common goal of strengthening foreign and security cooperation.
BY ROBBIN LAIRD
The vastness of the Pacific region exemplifies the need for, and amplifies the challenges of cooperation.
BY KEN POLE
Gyroscopically-stabilized equipment produces surveillance imagery for diverse requirements – from environmental to military surveillance.
BY KEN POLE
Modern technologies enable ground forces to not only secure that information but also integrate it into useful intelligence for timely response.
BY RICHARD BRAY
The state of the procurement business today means that more companies are competing for fewer projects in an increasingly complicated process. Richard Bray talks about the challenges faced in the Procurement arena.
