Learning catalogue

This online self-paced course provides an overview of the historical relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the Government of Canada, from first contact to the present-day focus on rebuilding this foundational relationship. Participants will benefit from a broader understanding of the impacts of government decisions on Indigenous Peoples and Indigenous communities.

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is the result of almost 25 years of collaboration between UN member states and Indigenous peoples from around the world. Indigenous leaders from Canada played a significant role in its development, including drafting and negotiating.

This online self-paced course explores the characteristics of strategic thinking, including the ability to focus on a vision, implement new ideas, and develop innovative solutions. Participants will learn how to build their capacity for being creative and dealing with complexity, while being aware of what is happening inside and outside their organization.

This job aid provides tips on how to have constructive performance conversations with employees.

This job aid lists recommended courses, learning tools and other resources to help support public servants who are working as part of a team in a virtual or hybrid workplace.

This job aid presents links to various security measures and procedures built in to the Phoenix pay system. (GCpedia)

An introduction to the Transferable Skills business line at the Canada School of Public Service.

Our world is changing faster than ever. In government, the issues we face are becoming more and more complex. This is pushing us to transform our organizations in some fundamental ways.

This online self-paced course examines the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in business and explores common cognitive technologies that use AI and the effects of its applications in the workplace. Participants will learn about the challenges, risks and ethical considerations associated with the adoption of AI technologies today.

Covering a vast swath of northern Ontario, Treaty No. 9 reflects the often contradictory interpretations of treaties between First Nations and the Crown.

This online self-paced course revisits communication techniques through the lens of trust building, exploring the importance of clear intention, the benefits of knowing your audience, and the influence of body language, vocal tone and emotion. Participants will have an opportunity to improve their communication skills and learn how to create a climate of trust through their interpersonal communications.

The Honourable Murray Sinclair, former Senator, discusses the legacy of the Canadian government's policy towards Indigenous people, and the path towards reconciliation.