We screen our resources using the Admiralty Rules. These rules provide a structured approach to vetting the reliability and credibility of sources of information. Given the challenges associated with misinformation, disinformation, and covert marketing, we strive to ensure that these resources are considered among the most trustworthy and free of commercial interests.
- Canada’s Maritime Security Policy
- National Shipbuilding and Procurement Strategy
- Security for Canadian-flagged vessels.
- Port Security in Canada.
- Security and the impacts of severe weather/climate change.,
- Social and cultural impacts of maritime security
Works Produced by the Centre
From time to time, our members produce works that address various topics. These are offered free of consideration on the understanding that they are for discussion purposes.
Port Resilience
The Port Resilience document looks at an overview of an achievable, resilient transportation network. It focuses on leveraging existing infrastructure and capabilities to minimize major construction projects, although it does propose some major efforts.
The Case for NeeStaNan illustrates how a change in thinking about competition between neighbouring ports can open opportunities that are likely greater than those available to either port operating independently. This describes a case where adopting a “resilience-focused” mindset may offer communities greater opportunities while supporting economic needs more reliably.
Arctic Sovereignty
The Arctic Defence – Drones presents the starting point of a discussion of how drones might be employed in support of Arctic sovereignty. While specific technologies are named, they should be considered illustrative and not necessarily prescriptive. The concept, however, does present one option that could be deployed rapidly and credibly to reinforce Canada’s Arctic sovereignty.
Links of Interest
We will maintain a running library of links of interest, To be included, the site must meet the following criteria:
- Non-partisan.
- It meets our internal vetting criteria of being “Generally reliable” and “Generally credible” using the rules for vetting information sources.
You will find the links of interest here (coming soon – April 2025).
Feeds
We maintain several feeds associated with Canada’s maritime security for our registered members. These feeds point to external sources of information that have not necessarily been vetted by the Centre, and we make no warranty regarding their reliability and credibility.
You will find the feeds here (coming soon – April 2025)