AAFC learning catalogue

Your supervisor relationship is key to your workplace satisfaction. Learn how you can help it flourish.

This interactive workshop will provide participants with practical tools to support and sustain their mental wellbeing while navigating ongoing changes. 

This session provides a summary of Metis Nation history, culture and perspective from a Red River Metis citizen. The course is offered by the Indigenous Support and Awareness Office (ISAO).

This course will provide a brief background of the history of the ribbon skirt and how January 4th came to be known as "Ribbon Skirt Day." In addition, we’ll be highlighting Indigenous designers.

Neo is here! Join us to learn about government travel and how to use the Neo travel system.

To meet the requirements of the Official Languages Act when handling grants and contributions, Programs Branch has produced an official languages assessment tool and guide to be included as part of all project assessments. This course is delivered in partnership with the Official Languages team from the Corporate Management Branch.

Are you a member of a workplace occupational health and safety committee or a health and safety representative for your site? This course is for you!

This course will introduce you to your health and safety responsibilities as a supervisor or manager. You'll also discover important resources and tools to support you in your role.

This course will give you the tools you need to be able to work in the Grants and Contributions Digital Platform (GCDP).

In this session, HR subject matter experts will explain the Internal Priority Requirement (IPR) and the different career options for opting employees and answer your questions.

This course is recommended for AAFC staff who are tasked to provide responses to Parliamentary Returns (PRTs) whether they are the lead or input branch.

In honour of Red Dress Day (MMIWG Awareness Day), the Indigenous Support and Awareness Office invites you to a virtual session featuring Tatyannah Cote as part of the Indigenous Speaker Series. Tatyannah is a former Missing and Murdered Indigenous Person (MMIP) Advocate and is currently a Indigenous Community Engagement Coordinator. Tatyannah will speak to the ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous People in Canada, sharing insights from her professional experience and community-based work in New Brunswick, and exploring pathways from awareness to meaningful action.