North American trucking solutions - No matter your industry or size, our team has a variety of trucking solutions that can be custom-built for your shipment needs. We provide the supply chain expertise required to ensure your company remains competitive in the ever-changing world of logistics. Rite Route acts as an extension of your company's traffic department at no additional cost.

As a Marine Policy Analyst, I played a role in developing marine safety regulations to ensure the safety of boaters and marine life. In this role, I conducted research, analyzed data, and provided recommendations to inform policy decisions.My work required a deep understanding of federal and provincial regulations related to boating safety and marine conservation, as well as strong analytical and communication skills to effectively convey complex information to policymakers and the public.

Canadian Navy reservists serve a vital role within the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) as part-time members of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). Their primary mission is to support and augment the capabilities of the RCN, assisting the Regular Force during peacetime, emergencies, and various operations. Through comprehensive training and skill development programs, reservists are equipped with essential expertise in navigation, seamanship, engineering, communication, and military tactics, ensuring their readiness to contribute effectively during deployments. They remain prepared to mobilize swiftly for domestic and international missions, offering operational support in diverse scenarios, such as search and rescue, disaster relief, and global peacekeeping initiatives.Reservists also play a crucial role in maintaining naval assets and supporting the Regular Force during heightened demand. They actively engage with local communities, fostering positive relationships, and promoting awareness about the navy and military. This dual commitment allows them to balance military service with civilian life, contributing to national defense while pursuing their professional and personal goals. Reservists are essential pillars in the defense and security framework, embodying the spirit of service and dedication that is fundamental to safeguarding our nation's interests.

The Canadian Coast Guard was an awesome opportunity following graduation from university. I worked with the National Strategies, Preparedness and Response team where I assisted in developing and enhancing Canada's response to oil and hazardous substance releases in our economic waters. DYK Canada has the largest coastline in the world...? 243,042 km is a lot of coastline to cover!

As a Shine Student Services franchise business owner in the Home Maintenance industry, I provided exterior cleaning and upkeep services for my customer's homes within my region. A home is more than likely someone's most important and expensive asset they own. Who doesn't want a clean looking home right?During my time running this business I received three awards; the High Achiever Award, Top Quality Award, and Performers Club Award for franchise owners who achieve a high level of success in annual sales, while maintaining the highest level of customer satisfaction. It is a select group of enterprise managers who have distinguished themselves by performance and outstanding management style.My experience taught me how to manage employees, oversee business finances, understand customer needs, and most importantly how to problem solve and be solution based.

As a hockey instructor following a long hockey career, there are a few things that stood out to me about the experience. First and foremost, it's incredibly fulfilling to be able to share the knowledge and skills that I've developed over the years with the next generation of hockey players.One of the things I appreciate most about teaching hockey is the opportunity to make a positive impact on young people's lives. Hockey is a sport that requires a great deal of discipline, hard work, and perseverance, and by instilling these values in my students, I feel like I'm helping them develop not only as hockey players but as individuals as well.Another thing that I've noticed as an instructor is that teaching hockey requires a slightly different skill set than playing it. When I was a player, my focus was almost entirely on my own performance and the performance of my team. As an instructor, however, I had to be able to communicate effectively with a wide range of individuals, each with their own unique strengths, weaknesses, and learning styles.I learned that in order to be an effective instructor, you have to adapt your teaching style to meet the needs of each individual student. Some students respond well to constructive criticism, while others need more positive reinforcement. Some students are visual learners, while others learn best by doing. By being able to recognize these differences and adjust my approach accordingly, I was able to help each student reach their full potential.

These were 4 years I will truly never forget! The great calibre of hockey along with great teams and teammates made these 4-years fly by. Carleton was a top-in-class place to play hockey while earning a university degree - I along with all my teammates were always treated like professionals.

A first time background and stunt actor on set of the movie Goon 2: Last of the Enforcers. Stunt and background acting required attention to detail on a fast action movie set with long hours. I performed on-ice as a stunt actor and on various sets as a background actor.

Five seasons in the Ontario Hockey League - the native of Scarborough, Ont., Gustavsen got his feet wet with the Ottawa 67’s during the 2010-11 campaign before making the team full-time the following fall. A diligent defensive forward, Gustavsen spent the next three seasons with the 67’s before joining the Belleville Bulls in their final year in 2014-15. In all, Gustavsen’s days in the junior circuit totalled 256 career games, counting 52 goals and 89 assists for 141 points (CHL, 2019).

My first summer job - at the age of 15, following my first year of high school, my parents recommended I get my first job to help pay for all the expensive hockey sticks I was breaking. I will never forget the sound and vibration of my alarm clock on my first day... 5:30 AM...I went on to work 5 summer contracts with the TDSB. After each hockey season, I would return to Toronto, put on my work gloves, and get to work. Each season I was part of something different, which I thought was awesome. I laid asphalt, built retaining walls, cut down large trees, drove tractors, managed crews and much more.This experience taught me how to work with my hands, the importance of safe operational practices and to understand that you need to go to bed early if you have to wake up at 5:30 AM.