Responsible for strategic direction, oversight of all health centres, specialties, and field units, for timely provision of health services to all Canadian Armed Forces members, including other entitle individuals, serving in western and northern Canada (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Northern Ontario, North West Territories, Yukon, Nunavut). Using both internal capability and accessing provincial healthcare resources through inter-governmental agreements and transfers. Providing strategic direction on the maintenance of individual and collective military and medical training skills of all military and civilian healthcare providers within area of responsibility. Key member of national Canadian Forces Health Services Group contributing to the strategic direction of the Canadian Forces health system. Portfolio of 1800+ staff and operating budget of more than $100M (plus salaries and capital infrastructures).

At major ceremonial events, such as the reading of the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Legislature, the Lieutenant Governor is accompanied by members of the Vice-Regal Escort. They also accompany her, upon request, to other events such as the New Year's Day Levee.The Vice-Regal Escort is comprised of the highest ranking Alberta members of the Military, the RCMP, and the City Police. This group was traditionally known as the "Gentlemen Escort."

Senior officer responsible for leading team of multinational personnel in planning at strategic level medical support for military related operations of 32 NATO countries and support with allied nations over the globe. Overall responsibility for information management policies and collective interoperability between international staff responding and adapting to the political and military situations arising on the global stage.

Responsible for overall strategic direction, leadership, and transformation of key training programmes. Directed the CMA approved Physician Assistant university education and training programme that has served as the standard for new university programmes across Canada. Oversight training of 19 health professions and integration.

Overall leadership, strategic direction, and oversight of healthcare delivery for a population at risk (mainly military) of 5000 located in the Quebec region. Leading a unit of 300 military and civilian healthcare providers, and administrative support staff. Ensured appropriate medical support to the army in-garrison and operations. Directed the facility successfully through the healthcare standards Accreditation process.

Responsible for leadership, planning, establishment and execution of medical support to multi-national force, local national Iraq forces, and entitled civilians. Mutinational surgical team and CBRN response to threats related to operations over international coalition operations in Iraq ensuring care for all injured or in need.

Responsible for all human ressources of the health authorities and health centres for ministry of national defence’s military, public service, and contractors working in 6 provinces.

Command the medical component of the Government of Canada’s Canadian Armed Forces Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART). Canada saw the need to have a rapid-response unit to provide aid to people in crises in 1994. That year, Canada sent a Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) medical unit from Petawawa, Ontario, to Rwanda. There, the hundreds of thousands of people living in refugee camps faced an outbreak of cholera. Despite best efforts, the medical group did not arrive until after the epidemic had peaked. After that, the CAF created The Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART).Since 1998, Canada has sent the DART to help when natural disasters and crises have struck other countries. It assists when local responders are overwhelmed and people have nowhere else to turn. Haiti (January 13 to March 31, 2010 - Operation HESTIAA major earthquake struck Haiti on January 12, 2010. Canada raised a whole-of-government response to help. The first DART members were in Port-au-Prince within 24 hours to assess the damage. About 2,050 CAF members were sent on Operation HESTIA. The operation included:a task forcetwo Royal Canadian Navy shipsstrategic and tactical airlifta field hospitalan infantry battalion with engineers and heavy equipmentthe DARTThe DART produced nearly 2.9 million litres of pure water. It also treated 22,000 medical patients.

As a member of the military, Naval Warfare Officers manage and direct the maritime strategy, tactics and procedures in the operation of ships, submarines and aircraft, maritime sensors, combat information and weapons systems.Naval Warfare Officers provide input into the design, procurement and evaluation of ships, their systems, perform staff, training and administrative duties and are the only officers who can have Command of the Navy’s ships and submarines. Their primary responsibilities are to:Command, control and coordinate Maritime Military OperationsLead and make decisions that will affect the general conduct of operations and ship’s crew securityProvide expertise in a wide range of activities relating to the exercise of sea powerDirect and conduct strategies, tactics and procedures in the operation of ships, submarines, aircraft, maritime sensors, combat information and weapons systemsProvide input into the design, procurement and evaluation of ships or systemsPerform staff, training and administrative duties