Learning catalogue

This job aid presents a checklist of evaluation criteria for measuring the post-program effectiveness of a communications strategy.

This job aid presents a checklist for developing S.M.A.R.T. (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and timely) communications objectives.

This short online self-paced course examines the human factor in cyber security, its impacts and its risks. Participants will learn about the specific role they play in safeguarding their organization's data and how to employ safe cyber security practices.

This short online self-paced course explores how IT infrastructure can be a source of risk for organizations. Participants will learn about the specific role they play in respecting data security and protecting the integrity of their organization's information.

This online self-paced course examines three basic types of financial statements: the income statement, the cash flow statement, and the balance sheet. Participants will review the reporting requirements and arrangement of information for the different types of financial statements, and explore how each type relates to the others.

This course presents a practical approach to acquiring the skills and techniques needed to conduct security interviews. Participants will learn how to properly plan and conduct security interviews, including writing an invitation letter and preparing a final assessment report.

This online self-paced course covers the basics of the Internet of Things (IoT), including its business applications and its value to customers, organizations and everyday life. Participants will learn how to transform information into value, generate revenue, and revolutionize the way their business provides value to its customers.

This online self-paced course explores the elements needed to deliver an engaging speech, including making a good first impression and building rapport with the audience. Participants will learn techniques and strategies for keeping the audience's focus, responding to difficult questions, and overcoming anxiety when speaking publicly.

This event will explain the fundamentals of the fiscal relationships between the federal, provincial and territorial governments and how Canada ended up with the fiscal arrangements currently in place.

This fourth event in the series discusses the link between Canada's federalism structure and its relationship with Indigenous Peoples. Panelists will speak about the architecture that forms the relationships between Indigenous governance and the federal, and provincial and territorial governments.

This event will explain the fundamentals of the fiscal relationships between the federal, provincial and territorial governments and how Canada ended up with the fiscal arrangements currently in place.

This fifth event in the series examines the critical role of municipalities in federalism and the effect on the Canadian population. Speakers will discuss the financial and governance issues faced by municipalities in navigating federalism and their relationships with federal, provincial and territorial governments.