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Marc LeCuyer

Pandemic-fuelled demand for digital services is here to stay

Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Digital Government Minister Joyce Murray, right, is pictured in Ottawa in May 2019 with Treasury Board President Jean-Yves Duclos. While Canadians have voiced their challenges with accessing public services, and there are many that need to be addressed, government leaders should see this as an opportunity, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Digital Government Minister Joyce Murray, right, is pictured in Ottawa in May 2019 with Treasury Board President Jean-Yves Duclos. While Canadians have voiced their challenges with accessing public services, and there are many that need to be addressed, government leaders should see this as an opportunity, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Digital Government Minister Joyce Murray, right, is pictured in Ottawa in May 2019 with Treasury Board President Jean-Yves Duclos. While Canadians have voiced their challenges with accessing public services, and there are many that need to be addressed, government leaders should see this as an opportunity, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 2, 2021
Digital Government Minister Joyce Murray, right, is pictured in Ottawa in May 2019 with Treasury Board President Jean-Yves Duclos. While Canadians have voiced their challenges with accessing public services, and there are many that need to be addressed, government leaders should see this as an opportunity, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 17, 2020
For citizens, seeing a co-ordinated, timely response to the biggest threat in a generation reaffirms that a digital government matters. During a crisis, citizens don’t care about politics—they simply expect an effective and competent government that will work to meet their needs, writes Marc LeCuyer. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 17, 2020
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | August 17, 2020
For citizens, seeing a co-ordinated, timely response to the biggest threat in a generation reaffirms that a digital government matters. During a crisis, citizens don’t care about politics—they simply expect an effective and competent government that will work to meet their needs, writes Marc LeCuyer. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | July 10, 2019
The federal government hosted a digital user expo at the National Defence headquarters in January as part of its process to find a replacement for the Phoenix payroll system. The government must first attract digitally driven public servants to successfully transform to a digital government, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | July 10, 2019
Opinion | BY MARC LECUYER | July 10, 2019
The federal government hosted a digital user expo at the National Defence headquarters in January as part of its process to find a replacement for the Phoenix payroll system. The government must first attract digitally driven public servants to successfully transform to a digital government, writes Marc LeCuyer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade