Browse the School's full catalogue of courses, events, programs and other learning tools. For recommended learning by theme or community, view our learning paths or learning series.
This course uses a peer-learning approach to explore the strategic issues related to the role and use of data in the public service in a non-technical way.
This course provides an overview of the proper handling of information and privacy requests, detailing the customary roles and responsibilities and how to apply the most common exemptions and exclusions. Participants will learn how to process access to information and privacy (ATIP) requests and provide valid recommendations on the disclosure of information.
Hosted by the GC Data Community, this event features Wendy Wong, PhD, author of We, the Data: Human Rights in the Digital Age and winner of the 2024 Balsillie Prize for Public Policy, who will explore the critical intersections between data governance, human rights, and human potential, along with the urgent need to extend these rights beyond our physical selves.
This course provides managers with a comprehensive overview of collective agreements and the terms and conditions of employment, including the information they need to correctly respond to questions about employee rights and obligations in the workplace.
This course provides the essential information and practical skills that are needed to manage contracts for services within a federal government context. Participants will learn how to better monitor service contracts, manage risks and ensure that services rendered meet the requirements of the initial agreement.
This course presents an overview of the customary roles and responsibilities of access to information and privacy (ATIP) specialists regarding the processing and protection of personal information held by the government. Participants will learn how to process personal information throughout its retention period, as well as how to manage privacy breaches and conduct privacy impact assessments (PIAs).
This event will focus on the reality of First Nations in Quebec and will feature a panel discussion on ways to preserve and revitalize ancestral cultures. Topics will include reappropriation of language and identity, strategies to promote closer collaboration between public institutions and First Nations, and cultural safety, which aims to create the conditions necessary for First Nations people to feel safe when receiving services.
This course explores the intricacies of the CBA process and emphasizes how rigorous analysis is pivotal to supporting evidence-based decision-making, specifically by federal regulators.
Hosted in partnership with the Public Service Pride Network, this event will deliver an engaging 60-minute newscast that will bring together public servants who identify as part of 2SLGBTQIA+ communities, as well as supportive allies. Through dynamic and informative segments, public servants will share their personal experiences and stories that reflect the diversity and strength of the public service.
This introductory course for materiel management specialists presents the basics about the functional areas of materiel management, and how individual roles link together to support the cost-effective and efficient management of materiel assets. Participants will learn how federal policies, including those related to life-cycle asset management, are integrated into each functional area.
This course aims to help managers set the conditions for their teams to reflect on what "modern government" means for the public service and to shape their practices in line with the Government of Canada's Digital Ambition. Through a series of self-paced and instructor-facilitated learning modules, participants will take a comprehensive look at the Government of Canada Digital Standards (part of the new Policy on Service and Digital) and learn how to apply them to deliver better products and improved services.
This exercise, delivered in partnership with KAIROS Canada, provides public servants with a unique participatory history lesson that focuses on the loss of Indigenous lands and the cultural assimilation policies. Participants will engage on intellectual and emotional levels to deepen their understanding of the shared history of Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada.
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