Learning catalogue

This fourth event in the series focuses on Human Intelligence (HUMINT), the oldest form of intelligence in the world, and the role it plays in Canada’s national security ecosystem.

This final event in the series features a discussion with Shelly Bruce, former Chief of the Communications Security Establishment, about the future of intelligence and current and past trends impacting the national security environment.

This fifth event in the series welcomes the provincial security advisor for the Government of Ontario, who will speak about the role of his office in bridging the gap between federal security efforts and provincial security programs and activities.

This event recording provides an overview of what intelligence is, how it is used in the security community, and its implications for public policy decision-making across the Government of Canada.

This event recording examines the circumstances in which governments must keep secrets and the critical importance of preventing information leaks.

This job aid compiles a list of links to Indigenous-related articles, books, resources and other scholarly research that can be used to expand and build on our current understanding of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples in Canada.

As a real property (RP) specialist, you are responsible for managing federal real property (land, buildings, infrastructure and space) throughout its life cycle, which included planning, acquisition, operations and maintenance, and disposition. Your job is to ensure these assets are used efficiently and effectively in support of program delivery.

This course is designed to address the professional development and training requirements of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Call to Action #57. Following respectful protocols, participants will discover little-known historical facts, learn about the impacts of Residential Schools and the rights of Indigenous Peoples, and better understand the obligations of public servants towards Indigenous Peoples.

Video clips of artists, Indigenous leaders and public servants discussing the role of the arts in the reconciliation process.

The Reconciliation: A Starting Point mobile app is a reference tool for learning about First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples, including key historical events and examples of reconciliation initiatives.

This online self-paced course explains the importance of being prepared for organizational change and introduces the essential skills needed not only to survive, but to thrive during periods of change. Participants will review best practices for building self-motivation, ways to capitalize on the potential career opportunities, and the importance of having a career plan.

This course provides an overview of the key events that make up Crown-Indigenous relationships and that have historically had a negative impact on Indigenous populations.