Senior Mechanical/Marine Engineering Manager

[Ian Ogilvie]

A brief introduction...

I am a mechanical/marine engineer, with 22 years of employment in the
Canadian Federal government, and a range of military and civilian experience,
including operation and design on propulsion, power generation and "hotel"
services in Naval vessels. During this time, I have also had the opportunity to
act in a consultant capacity to the USN "LAMPS" program, and am currently
involved in the review of all "platform" Engineering Changes proposed for
Canadian naval vessels.

My resume follows.

__________________________________

IAN E.F. OGILVIE B.Sc. (Eng.)
__________________________________

152 Dunlop Crescent Residence: (613) 445-2814
Russell, Ontario Business: (819) 997-9297
K4R 1B3 Fax: (819) 997-2545
994-9929
E-Mail: iogi...@dmcs.dnd.ca

PROFESSIONAL OBJECTIVE

A senior design or project engineering position with the opportunity to
apply strong management and mechanical design/integration skills, and for
continued professional growth.

EDUCATION

B.Sc. Mechanical Engineering (Aerodynamics and Control Systems)
Queen's University 1972

Naval Engineering Application Course
Royal Naval Engineering College 1974-75

Naval Engineering Officer Training Program on board various ships and in
military, civilian and industrial training establishments. 1975-78
(complete list of courses provided on request)

WORK EXPERIENCE

1988 - present SUB-SECTION HEAD
NAVAL HP STEAM SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Group
Department of National Defence, Canada

Direction of activities of a group engaged in life cycle management
activities (design, development, T & E, R&O specification, modification. (also
includes management and tasking for contracted engineering services)

Member of the Directorate of Marine Engineering's "Design Review Group".
(review of all marine systems design change proposals)

Member of the Directorate's ADP and computer networking team.

Ship platform tests and trials team member for the Halifax Class Frigate

Engineering Management
Senior Level Marine/Mechanical Engineering Review
Familiarity with DOS, Windows, VMS, DecNet, and Internetworking
Environment

1980 - 1988 NAVAL PROPULSION SYSTEMS ENGINEER
Department of National Defence, Canada

Responsibility and authority for introducing equipment into service, its
in-service support and eventual disposition. (Marine propulsion systems
equipments, including props, shafting, large diameter seals and bearings)

Managed and directed 2 large naval ship propeller design and development
projects leading to manufacture, full-scale testing and set-to-work.

Conducted technical specialist reviews of propulsion systems design
submissions for Halifax class frigates.

Life Cycle Material management, project management and project
leadership, propeller design, international liaison, contracting
procedures, model and full-scale testing.

1978 - 1980 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANT to the US Navy
Joint US-Can Project Office
Department of National Defence, Canada

Member of a 4-person project office charged with directing the activities
of contractor and various USN agencies to develop and produce a
helicopter recovery system for shipboard use. Acted primarily as a
mechanical engineering consultant to the design effort.

Hydraulic design, structural and mechanical design, foreign liaison,
familiarity with foreign and Mil Specs, international information
exchange agreements (IEF's), and memoranda of understanding (MOU's).

1972 - 1978 NAVAL ENGINEER (Canadian Military Service)

Service in Steam and Gas Turbine propelled ships acquiring operator
certification for both plants, and auxiliary machinery. Acted in the
capacity of Main Propulsion Officer for Canadian Navy Frigate (1977/78)
with gas turbine propulsion, including responsibility for the operation and
maintenance of the ship's propulsion plant, and personnel management of 33.

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Member Canadian Institute of Marine Engineers
Canadian Navy Representative to Canadian Government Standards Board
1992 Presentation of paper at the Canadian Naval Engineering Seminar
1981 Presentation of paper at the 6th Ship Control Systems Symposium

Willing to relocate
Availability Immediately
References available on request