Back To Top

Directives pour les médias sociaux

Directives pour les médias sociaux

Lignes directrices sur la surveillance des commentaires affichés sur les médias sociaux officiels des LNC

Les comptes de médias sociaux des Laboratoires Nucléaires Canadiens (LNC) sont gérés par la Direction des communications de l’entreprise avec l’aide de divers experts en la matière des LNC. Si vous suivez un des comptes de médias sociaux, vous pouvez vous attendre à voir certains contenus occasionnels portant sur un ou plusieurs sujets suivants :

Communiqués de presse, allocutions et déclarations

Activités – Information sur des activités organisées par les LNC ou auxquelles les LNC ont participées

Vidéos et photos

Mises à jour et publications pertinentes en format électronique

Nouvelles sur les réalisations faisant office de jalons

Commentaires liés aux questions d’actualité

Les LNC maintiennent une présence officielle au moyen des outils des médias sociaux suivants :

Ces lignes directrices servent à informer les utilisateurs sur la manière dont les LNC interagiront avec le public à travers les médias sociaux. Ces outils permettent d’afficher des commentaires, et nous encourageons la discussion. Bien que nous ne puissions pas répondre à tous les commentaires, nous tenterons de fournir de l’information ou des liens supplémentaires lorsque ce sera possible.

  • Les LNC surveilleront et examineront les commentaires et pourraient participer ou intervenir, s’il y a lieu. De plus, les commentaires affichés doivent être pertinents à la section ou au contenu.

Les LNC se réservent le droit de modifier ou de supprimer des commentaires, notamment dans les cas suivants :

  • Si les commentaires vont à l’encontre des principes de la Charte canadienne des droits et libertés;
  • S’ils contiennent des propos racistes, haineux, sexistes, homophobes, diffamatoires, insultants ou menaçants;
  • S’ils portent des accusations graves, non prouvées ou inexactes à l’endroit de personnes ou d’organisations;
  • S’ils constituent des propos agressifs, grossiers, violents, obscènes ou pornographiques;
  • S’ils sont offensants pour une personne ou une organisation, irrespectueux ou blessants;
  • S’ils n’ont pas été envoyés pas leur auteur, s’ils servent à des fins publicitaires ou ont été rédigés dans une langue autre que le français ou l’anglais;
  • S’ils constituent des annonces provenant d’organisations syndicales ou politiques;
  • S’ils sont des messages incompréhensibles, hors sujets ou non pertinents;
  • S’ils sont répétitifs ou contribuent au pollupostage dans les fils de discussion;
  • S’ils ne contribuent pas, selon l’avis des modérateurs, au déroulement normal de la discussion.

Suivre (Twitter)

Le fait que nous suivions une organisation n’indique aucune forme de cautionnement, et nous nous réservons le droit d’annuler tout abonnement à une personne ou à une organisation.

@Réponses et messages directs (Twitter)

Les commentaires et les suggestions sont les bienvenus. Bien que nous ne soyons pas en mesure de répondre individuellement à tous les messages reçus par Twitter, les @réponses et messages directs seront lus. Ceux-ci seront traités au cas par cas et nous y répondrons lorsque nous le jugerons approprié.

Nous ne pouvons pas participer à des sujets ou répondre à des questions qui enfreignent aux principes de ces lignes directrices. Les LNC pourraient bloquer tout utilisateur publiant des commentaires qui ne respectent pas les lignes directrices afin de l’empêcher de formuler d’autres commentaires inappropriés.

En outre, pour protéger votre vie privée et celle des autres utilisateurs, nous recommandons de ne pas inscrire de renseignements personnels (numéro de téléphone, adresse électronique ou toute autre coordonnée) dans les commentaires. Lorsque les utilisateurs sont réacheminés vers un site externe, vous êtes assujettis à la politique de ce site en matière de protection des renseignements personnels.

La surveillance et l’affichage de commentaires auront généralement lieu pendant les heures normales de bureau, soit du lundi au vendredi, de 8 h à 16 h (heure normale de l’Est). Les commentaires soumis après les heures normales de bureau ou pendant la fin de semaine seront lus et affichés le plus tôt possible.

L’opinion des participants qui émettent des commentaires sur les sites de tierces parties ne représente pas nécessairement l’opinion des LNC.

Nous vous encourageons à participer. Si vous avez des questions au sujet des lignes directives sur les commentaires ou sur la manière de les appliquer, n’hésitez pas à nous envoyer un courriel à [email protected]

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Grateful to the former employee, who worked at Douglas Point during the late 1960s(!), for sharing an image of these commemorative stamps from his collection. Issued in 1966, the Douglas Point Nuclear Generating Station stamp honours Canada's history of nuclear innovation. We love hearing from folks who worked at our legacy reactor sites, don't hesitate to reach out! ... See MoreSee Less

Grateful to the former employee, who worked at Douglas Point during the late 1960s(!), for sharing an image of these commemorative stamps from his collection. Issued in 1966, the Douglas Point Nuclear Generating Station stamp honours Canadas history of nuclear innovation. We love hearing from folks who worked at our legacy reactor sites, dont hesitate to reach out!

Comment on Facebook

At the Canadian Nuclear Heritage Museum we have a few nuclear-themed postage stamps and covers, including the Douglas Point stamp shown here. A few years ago we tried to interest Canada Post in a 50th anniversary stamp for NPD, to no avail. However, in 2020 we created a Canada Post "vanity stamp" for the 75th anniversary of ZEEP. Contact us at [email protected] for a museum tour.

The Dounreay Fast Reactor sphere was featured on a UK stamp in 1964.

If you like this you may also like this. Not sure what year it was issued though.

Side view

All the pancakes, pet photos, payroll donations and raffle tickets paid off during this year's United Way campaign!

CNL employees teamed up with Nuclear Laboratory Partners of Canada (NLPC), CNL's parent company, to raise $160,000 this year! Thanks to a matching contribution from NLPC, the $80,000 donated by CNL employees was doubled in size, making this year’s annual campaign a resounding success, while delivering much-needed funds to improve the lives of those in need throughout CNL’s local communities.

Check out our announcement to learn more: www.cnl.ca/cnl-employees-and-nlpc-team-up-to-raise-160000-for-united-way/
... See MoreSee Less

All the pancakes, pet photos, payroll donations and raffle tickets paid off during this years United Way campaign!

CNL employees teamed up with Nuclear Laboratory Partners of Canada (NLPC), CNLs parent company, to raise $160,000 this year! Thanks to a matching contribution from NLPC, the $80,000 donated by CNL employees was doubled in size, making this year’s annual campaign a resounding success, while delivering much-needed funds to improve the lives of those in need throughout CNL’s local communities.

Check out our announcement to learn more: https://www.cnl.ca/cnl-employees-and-nlpc-team-up-to-raise-160000-for-united-way/Image attachment

Comment on Facebook

Incredible campaign! <3

So grateful to work with this wonderful group of people who made this campaign a success! ❤️

PROUD, way to go CNL

Heads up, residents of Deep River, Petawawa, and Pembroke!

Registration for CNL Science Summer Camps opens from tomorrow through our community partners:

Town of Deep River, Ontario - Monday, March 23, 2026, at 7:00 a.m. - www.deepriver.ca/departments/recreation/summer-camp-2025/

The City of Pembroke - Monday, March 23, 2026. at 9:00 a.m. - www.pembroke.ca/recreation-and-culture/activities-and-recreation-programs/science-camp/

Town of Petawawa - Thursday, March 26, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. - petawawa.ca/recreation-and-tourism/summer-camps/

Once again, we’re inviting youth ages 9–12 to spend an exciting week at Chalk River Laboratories, exploring science through a fun, interactive learning experiences.

Camps fill up quickly!

Be sure to visit your community’s website and create a profile on the registration platform ahead of time so you’re ready when registration opens.
... See MoreSee Less

Heads up, residents of Deep River, Petawawa, and Pembroke!

Registration for CNL Science Summer Camps opens from tomorrow through our community partners:

Town of Deep River, Ontario - Monday, March 23, 2026, at 7:00 a.m. - https://www.deepriver.ca/departments/recreation/summer-camp-2025/

The City of Pembroke - Monday, March 23, 2026. at 9:00 a.m. - https://www.pembroke.ca/recreation-and-culture/activities-and-recreation-programs/science-camp/

Town of Petawawa - Thursday, March 26, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. - https://petawawa.ca/recreation-and-tourism/summer-camps/

Once again, we’re inviting youth ages 9–12 to spend an exciting week at Chalk River Laboratories, exploring science through a fun, interactive learning experiences.

Camps fill up quickly!

Be sure to visit your community’s website and create a profile on the registration platform ahead of time so you’re ready when registration opens.

Comment on Facebook

Does this mean Petawawa residents have a lesser chance of getting spots? Thank you

Great idea CNL

It would be nice if dates were before or after Summermusic camp. I’d love to sign my kid while she still can and she’d love to go

Margaret Ellen

Linda Henderson

How much

Sucks that you don’t do Town of Renfrew

View more comments

We got a doggo!

A robot doggo. And we need your help naming it!

Meet CNL’s Education Outreach Program’s newest four‑legged teammate. This high‑tech pup had an impressive career helping keep CNL staff safe—being first in the door in confined spaces, detecting radiation, and supporting exploratory work during site decommissioning.

Now retired from field work, this special doggo has a new mission: bringing science to life. By demonstrating how coding and sensors work and showcasing real‑world applications of robotics, we are exploring big questions about engineering and the future of technology through our school program, with the help of our new friend.

Want to meet our newest science ambassador in person?

🐾 We’ll be live at the Renfrew County Regional Science and Technology Fair, taking place at Algonquin College Waterfront Campus, Pembroke on April 11, 2026!

Now for the fun part:
Drop your best, brightest (or most hilarious) name ideas for our robot dog in the comments. We just might choose your suggestion!
🔬 Science puns are highly encouraged.
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Sir Isaac Pawton

How about Gamma, Neutron or Curie ☺️

Plutonium (Pluto!)

Alpha (male), TED (Techo Electronic Dog)

R.E.X robotic electronic explorer

Can I pet that dawg!

Fallout, Atom, Neuron. Or Steve

Paw-sitron

CaRoL

Iso - as in isotope Pluto - as in plutonium Neutro - as in neutron

How does he get decontaminated ( kids asked )

Volt!

Barkimedes, Schrodinger, R.A.D (radioactive dog)

Rufus (ifykyk).

Ranger or Astro.

Cujo.

How about you name him Marko !! after one of the best legends to ever walk the grounds of CNL 🤪🤘✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨

ADAM " ATOM "

Geiger

Fang

Atom

Call it. Waste of taxpayers money

Bolt!

Alara

Candu II

View more comments

Kids CONTACT is off to the printers, so keep an eye on your mailboxes. This time around we’re digging into the science of human health!

Give this issue a read and your kids can learn about the work CNL is doing to produce Actinium-225, an exciting (but very rare!) isotope that could serve as a new weapon in the fight against cancer! They can also read about our research to better protect astronauts, how nature can boost your mood, the many ways robots help protect our workforce, and the research we are doing to understand the health risks posed by forest fires. We even talk about shrew spit! As always, if you complete and submit any of our fun challenges, you could win a prize!

To get an early look at the issue, you can find it on our website. Check it out!

www.cnl.ca/news-publications/newsletters/
... See MoreSee Less

Kids CONTACT is off to the printers, so keep an eye on your mailboxes. This time around we’re digging into the science of human health!

Give this issue a read and your kids can learn about the work CNL is doing to produce Actinium-225, an exciting (but very rare!) isotope that could serve as a new weapon in the fight against cancer! They can also read about our research to better protect astronauts, how nature can boost your mood, the many ways robots help protect our workforce, and the research we are doing to understand the health risks posed by forest fires. We even talk about shrew spit! As always, if you complete and submit any of our fun challenges, you could win a prize!

To get an early look at the issue, you can find it on our website. Check it out! 

www.cnl.ca/news-publications/newsletters/

Comment on Facebook

Science is so cool!

Load more