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header image with people milling about the foyer of nova scotia works employment service centre
Blog

Impact Story: Working with Government to Define and Scale Thriving Workplaces, a Dual-Client Employment Services Model

The Thriving Workplaces project is helping to clarify workforce needs and job expectations through an innovative framework of “Magnetic Factors.” Project partners engaged employers and workers in Nova Scotia on their workplace experiences and needs, and from that research identified six factors that either attract employers and workers together or push them apart.
blog header image for inuvialuit skills matrix, with a group photo of project proponents
Blog

Impact Story: A Systems Solution for Indigenous Employment in the North

Indigenous communities, especially those in the Arctic, face significant barriers to education and the skills training that can lead to jobs. Addressing that starts with...
Blog

Unlocking Potential: Advancing Immigrant Talent in the Canadian Workplace

TRIEC’s CAIP program, funded by the Future Skills Centre, provides a hands-on, dual approach that bridges the gap between managers’ and immigrants’ perceptions of immigrant career advancement.
Blog

Debunking Common Myths in Evaluation

Evaluation is often seen as a complex and intimidating process, but at its core, it’s about understanding effectiveness, learning from our work and making better decisions.
Blog

Embracing Evaluation and Learning for a Resilient Future

What if the key to preparing Canada’s workforce wasn’t just about training people but learning from the training itself?
Blog

Building a Strong and Inclusive Workforce: Neurodiversity Research in Action

Canada’s labour market is evolving, and critical skills gaps are making it harder for businesses to find the talent they need. At the same time, neurodivergent Canadians — a highly capable yet underrepresented talent pool — face barriers to employment.
header image showing pictures of people in different industries
Blog

What’s Past is Prologue

What we learned about adult skills in Canada from the first cycle of PIAAC, and what we still need to explore.
Blog

Advancing Canada’s Bioeconomy: How BIOVECTRA is Addressing the Biomanufacturing Skills Shortage

The biomanufacturing industry faces a pressing challenge: a sector-wide skills shortage projected to reach 65,000 workers by 2029.
Blog

What is PIAAC and Why Does It Matter?

Skills provide an essential foundation for employment, health, individual and community well-being, economic growth, and active and informed citizenship.