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Monday, November 18, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Monday, November 18, 2024 | Latest Paper

Karen Myers, Simon Harding, and Kelly Pasolli

Helping Canadians get back to work: effective skills-training approaches for a post-pandemic recovery

Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s April budget promised to create 500,000 new training and work opportunities over the next five years. Government-sponsored training programs are sometimes viewed with skepticism, but such programs can be effective provided they are closely aligned with local employer needs, write Karen Myers, Simon Harding, and Kelly Pasolli. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s April budget promised to create 500,000 new training and work opportunities over the next five years. Government-sponsored training programs are sometimes viewed with skepticism, but such programs can be effective provided they are closely aligned with local employer needs, write Karen Myers, Simon Harding, and Kelly Pasolli. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s April budget promised to create 500,000 new training and work opportunities over the next five years. Government-sponsored training programs are sometimes viewed with skepticism, but such programs can be effective provided they are closely aligned with local employer needs, write Karen Myers, Simon Harding, and Kelly Pasolli. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s April budget promised to create 500,000 new training and work opportunities over the next five years. Government-sponsored training programs are sometimes viewed with skepticism, but such programs can be effective provided they are closely aligned with local employer needs, write Karen Myers, Simon Harding, and Kelly Pasolli. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia