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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 communications@CNL.ca

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With construction season in full force, we couldn’t pass up the opportunity to highlight the construction progress and capabilities of Canada’s soon-to-be largest nuclear research facility – the Advanced Nuclear Materials Research Centre (ANMRC).

Swipe through to learn more about this flagship facility under construction at the Chalk River campus! 👉
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Comment on Facebook

Very nice! Thanks for sharing! Here's a tricky question: Is it possible to draw some comparisons between the ANMRC and the Used Fuel Packaging Plant (UFPP) that NWMO will be building at the Revell DGR site in western Ontario? Very basic things like land footprint, seismic design, number and size of "hot cells", number of workers in the building, size of the construction crew at peak work phase, overall cost, etc. In other words, could residents of the DGR host communities and surrounding region get some idea of the scale of the UFPP by comparing to your ANMRC ? Thanks.

You can learn a lot about an ecosystem from the creatures that call it home.

This creepy critter — a giant water bug, officially known as Lethocerus Americanus (L. Americanus) — was caught skimming the shorelines of one of our lakes at Chalk River Laboratories, as part of our ongoing effort to understand and maintain the lavish ecosystems we have on site!

In alignment with CNL’s commitment to restore and protect the environment, our radioecology team keeps their eyes on the many living organisms found across our Chalk River site’s lakes, rivers, streams, and wetlands to determine the area’s ecological health.

Known for its unique forelimbs used to capture and weaken prey, L. Americanus is a dominating force in its habitat. This large-bodied, aquatic hunter that can get up to 7 cm in length feasts on other insects, small crayfish, tadpoles, snails, and even small fish.

A key species to watch in environmental monitoring, the presence of giant water bugs indicates that the aquatic community they were found in is healthy and home to an abundant, diverse food web capable of supporting these big guys’ rather ravenous appetites.
... See MoreSee Less

You can learn a lot about an ecosystem from the creatures that call it home.

This creepy critter — a giant water bug, officially known as Lethocerus Americanus (L. Americanus) — was caught skimming the shorelines of one of our lakes at Chalk River Laboratories, as part of our ongoing effort to understand and maintain the lavish ecosystems we have on site!

In alignment with CNL’s commitment to restore and protect the environment, our radioecology team keeps their eyes on the many living organisms found across our Chalk River site’s lakes, rivers, streams, and wetlands to determine the area’s ecological health. 

Known for its unique forelimbs used to capture and weaken prey, L. Americanus is a dominating force in its habitat. This large-bodied, aquatic hunter that can get up to 7 cm in length feasts on other insects, small crayfish, tadpoles, snails, and even small fish. 

A key species to watch in environmental monitoring, the presence of giant water bugs indicates that the aquatic community they were found in is healthy and home to an abundant, diverse food web capable of supporting these big guys’ rather ravenous appetites.

#ICYMI

CNL, in partnership with Expander Energy Inc. (Expander), Fuel Cell Energy (FCE), St Marys Cement (SMC), and Nuclear Promise X (NPX) announced that they have identified three Canadian locations as potential sites for the location of renewable diesel production facilities.

This milestone follows the successful completion of a feasibility study, funded through Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) Clean Fuels Fund, which demonstrated the economic viability of synthetic diesel production using biomass through water electrolysis.

To learn more, click the link in the comments below.
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#ICYMI

CNL, in partnership with Expander Energy Inc. (Expander), Fuel Cell Energy (FCE), St Marys Cement (SMC), and Nuclear Promise X (NPX) announced that they have identified three Canadian locations as potential sites for the location of renewable diesel production facilities.

This milestone follows the successful completion of a feasibility study, funded through Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) Clean Fuels Fund, which demonstrated the economic viability of synthetic diesel production using biomass through water electrolysis.

To learn more, click the link in the comments below.

Meet Natalie Humble! CNL’s very own race car driver and Nuclear Response Force Officer.

Natalie was our first interview in our “Humans of CNL” series, showcasing people from across our organization with a glimpse behind our job titles.

When Natalie isn’t working or doing tactical training with Security Operations at our Chalk River site, she’s competing as driver #44 with Futec Motorsports out of Beachburg, Ontario. Natalie is currently having a breakthrough rookie season in the Compact class of the Super Production Challenge Series. She recently returned from her second-ever race weekend where she podiumed, taking third place.

We asked Natalie what drew her to the fast-paced environments of tactical training and race car driving. “I love that state of mind,” she answered. “I thrive in it.”

We’ll be keeping our eyes peeled for #44 of Futec Motorsports as Natalie competes next at the upcoming Grand Prix in Trois-Rivières on August 8-10. We’ll be cheering you on, Natalie!

#InspiringWomen
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Meet Natalie Humble! CNL’s very own race car driver and Nuclear Response Force Officer. 

Natalie was our first interview in our “Humans of CNL” series, showcasing people from across our organization with a glimpse behind our job titles.

When Natalie isn’t working or doing tactical training with Security Operations at our Chalk River site, she’s competing as driver #44 with Futec Motorsports out of Beachburg, Ontario. Natalie is currently having a breakthrough rookie season in the Compact class of the Super Production Challenge Series. She recently returned from her second-ever race weekend where she podiumed, taking third place. 

We asked Natalie what drew her to the fast-paced environments of tactical training and race car driving. “I love that state of mind,” she answered. “I thrive in it.”

We’ll be keeping our eyes peeled for #44 of Futec Motorsports as Natalie competes next at the upcoming Grand Prix in Trois-Rivières on August 8-10. We’ll be cheering you on, Natalie! 

 #InspiringWomenImage attachmentImage attachment

Comment on Facebook

This is amazing!!!

Best of luck Natalie 🏁

ok we praised her up enough she'll have to get bigger car to fit her head into

Strong young women like you, Natalie, inspire me every day! 💕 You are absolutely amazing. Love ya!

Congratulations Natalie! Good luck at the Grand!

#girlsrule

Awesome!!

Sweet!!! 🤘🤘

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We had an exciting opportunity this week to have the Forestry students from Algonquin College Waterfront Campus at our Chalk River location to see the Red Pine Plantation site which is one of Canada's oldest research forests.

In 1953, the Petawawa Research Forest established a red pine spacing trial experiment which is located on the grounds of our Chalk River Laboratories.

This research provides valuable results to help the forestry industry make decisions around planting and thinning strategies, as well as efficient forest management.

While the students were on site, they got to tour the plantation and see the different combinations of planting spacings and the thinnings that took place in 1982, 1992, 2002, 2013 and most recently in 2024.

The students also had a chance to talk with some of our employees who focus on the biodiversity and environmental protection around site. They got to see eco passages, animal escapes and other ways that we keep our species safe!
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