The Geosciences in Canada, 1986

The Geosciences in Canada, 1986
Author: Canadian Geoscience Council
Publisher:
Total Pages: 108
Release: 1987
Genre: Earth sciences
ISBN:

The Council is a forum of representatives of major Canadian earth science societies, universities, and government agencies, working co-operatively to encourage the development of the geosciences for national and geoscience profession interests. Contains annual reports from the President, Executive Director, Treasurer, Foreign Secretary, all member societies, associate members, standing committees, report committees and advisory and steering committees. Reviews functions, general activities for the year and administrative caseloads. Includes data on students enrolled or graduating in associated disciplines.

The Geosciences in Canada, 1987

The Geosciences in Canada, 1987
Author: Canadian Geoscience Council
Publisher:
Total Pages: 104
Release: 1988
Genre: Earth sciences
ISBN:

Annual report of the Council, which provides a central forum for earth science societies in Canada, provides advice to governments on geoscience policy, and increases public awareness of the role these sciences play. This report presents reports of the activities of the member societies, the associate members, the standing committees, the report committees, and the advisory and review committees, as well as members of the Council, detailing its actions during the year in both national and international forums. Financial data is included, as well as student data for the year, including graduate students and faculty ratios.

Earth Sciences in the Service of the Nation

Earth Sciences in the Service of the Nation
Author: Canadian Geoscience Council
Publisher: Published for the Council by the Geological Survey of Canada
Total Pages: 74
Release: 1989
Genre: Earth sciences
ISBN:

During 1988 the Canada Geoscience Council decided to undertake a forward-looking review of the overall function and role of the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC). The study assessed the mandate and mission of the GSC in light of its historical relevance, present realities, and projected future trends in Canadian geoscience endeavour; ascertained which elements of GSC operations constitute core in-house activities essential to its mandate and to its viability as the national geoscientific institution; and produced perspectives on what should be the nature and level of GSC interaction with earth resource industries, the academic community, federal and provincial jurisdictions, the people of Canada and the international community. This report covers the membership and activities of the Committee and gives recommendations.