The Government of Canada is taking action to apologize for the injustices experienced by LGBTQ2 individuals, their families, partners, and communities as a result of federal legislation, policies, and programs.
The Government of Canada has committed to an apology for injustices experienced by LGBTQ2 individuals, their families, partners and communities as a result of federal legislation, policies and programs.
On Thursday August 17, 2017, Randy Boissonnault, Member of Parliament for Edmonton Centre and Special Advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBTQ2 issues, delivered remarks at the Vancouver Queer Film Festival.
On Thursday August 15, 2017, Randy Boissonnault, Member of Parliament for Edmonton Centre and Special Advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBTQ2 issues, delivered remarks at National Conference on LGBTTIQA2S Human Rights.
On Thursday June 15, 2017, Randy Boissonnault, Member of Parliament for Edmonton Centre and Special Advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBTQ2 issues delivered remarks at the National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce’s Global 5th LGBT Summit of the Americas. The event was hosted by the Canadian Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce.
Next week, I mark 36 years in the Public Service. From Trudeau to Trudeau in 36 years.
My wife considers me a failed retiree. I tried to leave in 2014, and Janice Charette asked me to stay and do another job, and I tried to leave in 2016, and the Prime Minister asked me to stay and do another job. I will get it right one of these days!
You are part of the solution if we are going to recapitalize and modernize our IM/IT platform and provide cybersecurity. You are going to have to work with your partner departments, in different ways, depending on their needs.
Let me start with a few words of thanks. I would like to thank Rabbi Bulka for the very inspiring presentation. It is very relevant to what you are doing. Kindness is a good way of presenting it. I want to credit the Association of Professional Executives of the Public Service (APEX), who started work on civility and respect several years ago and have opened that dialogue.
This is the 150th anniversary of Confederation. Obviously there were people here before 1867, but the Canadian state is 150 years old. It also means 150 years of the Public Service. We were there on the first day. It has been an arrangement that has served Canadians very well for 150 years.