| Privy Council Office | statements
The holiday season is here, and so is the end of a very successful year. I would like to thank you for all the work you do to serve Canadians and to help make Canada such an extraordinary country.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
Having confidence that the government’s decision-making is open and transparent and that the government is listening is incredibly important to maintaining a united and cohesive country.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
2018 was a truly historic year with some real milestones, one of which was, of course, Bill C81, the Accessible Canada Act. It is one of those moments when a law passes through both Houses, gets Royal Assent, and bends the curve of this country’s history. Other such milestones that come to mind are the Official Languages Act, and the Charter of Rights. Canada will never be the same after that legislation is passed. It is a huge accomplishment and I know that many people in this room have helped shape it.
| Privy Council Office | statements
The special advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBTQ2 issues, Randy Boissonnault, today issued the following statement on the anniversary of the Prime Minister’s apology to LGBTQ2 Canadians.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
This is a moment of passage into a very special community, which is the executive community of the finest public service in the world.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
If you only followed the media, including social media, you would think this was the pipeline department...but the range of things that you deal with is really impressive—lands, minerals, forestry, innovation, energy, clean tech, and more.
| Privy Council Office | statements
The special advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBTQ2 issues, Randy Boissonnault, today issued the following statement on Trans Day of Remembrance.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
The first thing I want to do is—both personally and institutionally—acknowledge and thank all of you for your service to your country.
| Privy Council Office | speeches
This is a societal change that is a lot like the “MeToo’ and “Time's Up” movements. It is also a lot like the national conversation on mental health or the national conversation on climate change.
| Privy Council Office | news releases
The Canada Pride Citation design was unveiled as an acknowledgement of historical injustices experienced by LGBTQ2 federal public servants, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Canadian Armed Forces members and to commemorate their resilience, bravery and sacrifice.
