Home
| In the Media

In the Media

Smiling man working from home, holding a notebook and engaging in a virtual meeting from his home office. Remote work concept.
In the Media

Remote work's popularity has surged, but younger workers have concernsexternal link icon

When work from home was introduced two years ago in many Canadian workplaces, it was seen as a necessary, but likely temporary, measure to protect workers from COVID-19. But its popularity has surged among Canadians this year, with many wanting it as an indefinite option, a new report has found.
fingers typing on computer keyboard
In the Media

Canadians, especially men, want remote work to stick aroundexternal link icon

by Vanmala Subramaniam, The Globe and Mail
In the Media

Canadians, especially men, want remote work to stick aroundexternal link icon

A growing number of Canadians, men in particular, have become more accustomed to working from home since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, are finding the experience positive and would like to continue remote work indefinitely, according to a new report on workplace preferences.
In the Media

Most Canadians prefer working from home, survey findsexternal link icon

Hilary Punchard, BNN Bloomberg — Sep 15, 2022
image of construction workers working
In the Media

Almost all new jobs created during the pandemic were in the public sector, report finds.external link icon

Joshua Chong, Toronto Star — Sep 7, 2022
Photo of a man working
In the Media

Canada needs a net-zero workforce to reach a net-zero futureexternal link icon

Pedro Barata, Wendy Cukier & John McNally, Canada’s National Observer — Jun 21, 2022
In the Media

There is a skills gap and the future of work will require stronger soft skills, study showsexternal link icon

Radhika Panjwani, The Globe and Mail — Jun 12, 2022
In the Media

Future Skills Centre tackles ongoing skills shortageexternal link icon

Adam Freill, On-Site Magazine — May 16, 2022
In the Media

Alberta town banks on future payoff with program paying tuition for some residentsexternal link icon

Drayton Valley offers up to $5,000 to town residents enrolled in select programs