Events

Information technology is progressing to the point where organizations can collect virtually limitless information on citizens. Many people working in public policy may believe that this leads to better decisions and outcomes.

But what does this mean for privacy? Is more information always better? This armchair discussion will explore the risks of excessive collecting, including misuse and data breaches that can harm individuals and erode trust. Participants will also look at ways to identify and mitigate privacy risks within the context of public policy and administration.

Lindsay Scotton, Manager, Privacy Impact Assessment Review, Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Please ensure that you have your MyAccount login name and password on hand before registering. If you do not have an account, please contact the Client Contact Centre at 1-866-703-9598 or info@csps-efpc.gc.ca.

National and international interest in the Arctic is increasing. Come and learn about Canada's main Arctic inhabitants, the Inuit. Get a glimpse into their politics, demographics, language, culture and relationship with the federal government via this interactive presentation and discussion.

As young public servants, members of the national Federal Youth Network (FYN) play an important role in enabling leadership and professional development and encouraging public servants to manage their own careers by diversifying their experience and enhancing their competencies. At this Armchair Discussion, National Coordinator, Kristina Brown, will share the experiences of the network's members and explain how the network is helping to create a stronger sense of belonging and purpose for its members through tools, knowledge and connections. Join this discussion to find out more about the FYN!

Corporate information is the Government of Canada's most valuable asset as it ensures accountability and transparency and protects the democratic rights of Canadians.

Join Chantal Marin-Comeau, Director General of Valuation and Acquisition at Library and Archives Canada, to learn how the new recordkeeping methodology can simplify information management and help you prepare your organization to be compliant with the Directive on Recordkeeping.

In this Armchair Discussion, you will receive an overview of the recordkeeping methodology, examine lessons learned from departments who were involved in the development of the new methodology and were the first to use it, and learn about the next steps for deploying the recordkeeping methodology across the Government of Canada.

Please ensure that you have your MyAccount login name and password on hand before registering. If you do not have an account, please contact the Client Contact Centre at 1-866-703-9598 or info@csps-efpc.gc.ca.

We are all responsible and capable of creating our own success. The possibilities lie within each of us.

Self-discovery is an empowering process that leads to greater self-knowledge: principles, values, purpose. This coaching session will assist you in finding the inner strength and confidence to start designing "what's next" in your life.

With personal reflection exercises and group discussions, this session will help you develop greater self-awareness and confidence.

Emergencies and disasters can happen with little or no warning. Being prepared could save your life or the lives of others and significantly improve your quality of living in the aftermath.

This Armchair Discussion on personal emergency preparedness will teach you and your family to be prepared for any type of emergency or disaster you may face. You will learn how to develop a family emergency plan, perform a "home hazard hunt", determine what infrastructure will still be operational and reconnect with your family after an event.

Personal Emergency Preparedness is part of the City of Vancouver's Neighbourhood Emergency Preparedness Program and is designed to inform and empower the citizens.