Learning catalogue

The Quiz for a Cause DM Trivia Event features deputy ministers from participating departments, agencies and crown corporations who will put their trivia knowledge to the test and compete for the title of 2023 Trivia Master.

This third event in the series will explore the climate mobility challenges that Northern communities in Canada, particularly the community of Tuktoyaktuk, are facing as temperatures increase and alter our environment. Panellists will review strategies for addressing these ongoing challenges, unpack the implications facing our governments, and share insights for mitigating community, social, health and environmental impacts.

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 event identifies key trends in international digital government reform, how Canaada compares, and what changes the Government of Canada should consider when reforming operations in this digital era. Amanda Clarke, Associate Professor in the School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University, will present her research on public service delivery including topics such as digital identity, digital government units, digital public infrastructure, and supporting institutional changes.

This informative event for executives, featuring Roy Nader, an expert in leveraging cutting-edge technology in the government sector, will provide an overview of how the Microsoft Forms application can be best leveraged to boost productivity, make informed data-driven decisions, and enhance collaboration with others.

With the theme of “From Insight to Foresight,” the GC Data Conference 2024 will explore issues and opportunities related to the responsible use of artificial intelligence, data and process automation, and applying human-centred principles to data activities.

This event will explore best practices for science-focused departments and agencies engaging with Indigenous communities on topics such as infrastructure projects, program design, research ethics and talent development. Using the circle discussion format, each speaker will be provided with the same amount of time to share their insights and their unique knowledge and experience.

This event will look back at the history of Indigenous policy making in Canada and at the federal government's agenda for advancing reconciliation based on a recognition of rights, respect, cooperation, and partnership.

This interactive event features Amanda Blake, Ph.D., an award-winning author and master somatic leadership coach, who will discuss the latest research in applied neurobiology that suggests that decision-making is affected at least as much by the intelligence in our bodies as by our conceptual intelligence.

This event will also host the Investment Planning and Project Management Community of Practice Award – Excellence in Project Management, which recognizes outstanding achievements in project management.

This year’s event, with the theme of ‘Future-Focused Learning and Development,’ will feature public and private sector speakers, who will share their real-world stories to highlight the importance of designing, developing and implementing learning with a focus on diversity, equitability, inclusivity and accessibility. Additionally, speakers will highlight how leveraging evaluation data and artificial intelligence improves learning outcomes.

This fifth Policy Community Conference explores adaptive policymaking across three key themes: lessons learned from major policy transformations, reconciliation efforts, and systemic policy design. The event provides a valuable space for policy practitioners across the federal public service and beyond to gather, share experiences and seek advice.