RPSR: Difference between revisions
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Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems. | Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems. | ||
RPSR replaced the | RPSR replaced the [[Reserve Data System]], a personnel-intensive mainframe computer system which relied on 11x17 sheets with carbon paper between multiple copies which were fed to a data centre at [[FMC Headquarters]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:16, 27 July 2007
The Revised Pay System for the Reserves delivers Class A, Class B, and domestic Class C pay to members of the Reserve Force. CCPS pays Regular Force members, as well as Reserve Force members who are employed on Class C Reserve Service.
Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems.
RPSR replaced the Reserve Data System, a personnel-intensive mainframe computer system which relied on 11x17 sheets with carbon paper between multiple copies which were fed to a data centre at FMC Headquarters.
