Learning catalogue

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.

This tenth event in the Contemporary Issues in Canadian Federalism Series focuses on the specific needs and challenges of each of Canada's territories and their unique views on federalism. Speakers will provide an overview of the different needs, contexts and considerations for Nunavut, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories.

This video explores how federalism started and evolved, its principles, and how it is used to respond to specific issues faced by countries like Canada.

This course, designed for experienced procurement and materiel management specialists, offers advanced tools and practices for the management of procurement activities throughout the four phases of the procurement process. Participants will learn to minimize the risks associated with the procurement process by better understanding and applying established contracting rules, regulations and policies.

This online self-paced course introduces Canada's Net-Zero Challenge, while exploring how public servants are critical to supporting this whole-of-society transition. Participants will explore the science underpinning Canada's net-zero emissions target and expand their knowledge of the policies designed to achieve it.

This online self-paced course examines the Control Schedule process used to monitor, update and adjust a project according to its expected timeline and outputs. Participants will learn how to create a work schedule using fast-tracking and resource-management techniques before comparing it against anticipated project outcomes.

This online self-paced course, intended for customer service representatives and help desk agents, provides guidance on how to identify and resolve conflict, negotiate with customers, and develop strategies to better manage time and stress. Participants will benefit from helpful insights into how a positive approach and attitude can benefit customer interactions and lead to more satisfactory conclusions with clients.

This online self-paced course introduces the characteristics and purpose of a Work Breakdown Structure (WBS), which breaks down project tasks into manageable components. Participants will learn to create and use a WBS, as well as examine the activities involved in decomposing project requirements and deliverables.

This event recording of the fourth session of the Government of Canada Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Conference 2022 offers best practices for holding individuals and teams accountable in upholding the goals of equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) in order to create and maintain a safe and healthy work environment.