傅小土 Jeffrey De Fourestier
About 傅小土 Jeffrey De Fourestier
Jeffrey De Fourestier is a Project Manager at the Government of Canada, with extensive experience in policy analysis and investigation. He has a strong academic background, holding multiple degrees in Public Administration, International Relations, and European History.
Work at Government of Canada
Jeffrey De Fourestier has held various positions at the Government of Canada since 1995. He started as an Administrative Assistant at SNC Lavalin and transitioned to roles such as Human Resources Policy Analyst, Investigator, and Senior Policy Analyst. From 2001 to 2012, he worked as a Policy Analyst. Since 2012, he has been serving as a Project Manager, accumulating over 12 years of experience in this role. His work primarily took place in Ottawa, Ontario.
Education and Expertise
De Fourestier has a diverse educational background. He studied at McGill University, where he earned a Master of Arts in European History from 1986 to 1992. He also completed a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations and Geology at Concordia University from 1981 to 1985. He further pursued studies in Public Administration at Carleton University, obtaining a Master of Arts from 2012 to 2015. Additionally, he has studied Mandarin at several institutions, including Nanjing University and Tsinghua University.
Background
De Fourestier began his career in 1978 as an Administrative Assistant at SNC Lavalin. He later worked as a Contractor for the United Nations in New York from 1992 to 1993. His early academic pursuits included studying Mandarin in China. His extensive career in public service and international relations has provided him with a broad understanding of policy and project management.
Achievements
De Fourestier contributed to the implementation of a codification system for unnamed minerals as outlined in a report by Smith & Nickel in 2007. He oversees a database that reports to the International Mineralogical Association (IMA) on unnamed minerals identified in scientific literature. His work in this area demonstrates his commitment to advancing knowledge in mineralogy.