Canada Cutting 28,000 Public Service Jobs by 2029
The Canadian government plans to eliminate 28,000 public service positions over five years through attrition and spending reductions, continuing workforce optimization efforts.
The Canadian government plans to eliminate 28,000 public service positions over five years through attrition and spending reductions, continuing workforce optimization efforts.
The upcoming 2025 federal budget reveals significant public service reductions. Discover how these cuts will impact government operations and what it means for federal employees across Canada.
Essential public transit connecting Leamington to Windsor will cease operations in April after failing to secure crucial financial support from county and provincial governments, leaving riders stranded.
Ottawa Public Health faces mounting financial pressures and is urgently requesting additional provincial funding to maintain essential services through 2026.
As the federal budget approaches, Ottawa's public sector workers face uncertainty with anticipated spending reductions and potential workforce changes that could reshape the capital's economic landscape.
Discover which Canadian public service organizations are leading the way in employee satisfaction, innovation, and workplace excellence in the 2025 rankings.
Exclusive investigation reveals why certain federal departments outperform others in employee satisfaction and productivity. Discover the key factors that create exceptional government workplaces across Canada.
Exclusive analysis of Canada's federal workplace rankings shows dramatic disparities in employee satisfaction across departments, with some agencies soaring while others face significant challenges.
Discover the surprising factors that elevate Canadian federal departments beyond mere employment into truly exceptional workplaces, as revealed by the latest Best Places to Work rankings.
Discover the groundbreaking federal departments and agencies recognized as Canada's best public service workplaces in 2025, setting new standards for employee satisfaction and innovation.
A deep dive into Canada's federal bureaucracy reveals alarming inefficiencies, with billions wasted on underperforming employees and systemic productivity issues that demand urgent reform.
Exclusive data reveals a dramatic shift in Canada's public service workforce, with remote work becoming permanent for thousands of federal employees across Ottawa and beyond.
The Montreal Alouettes faced an unexpected opponent during their recent home game - a city-wide transit shutdown that left thousands of seats empty at Molson Stadium.
Discover which Canadian public service organizations are setting the gold standard for workplace excellence in 2025. The Ottawa Citizen's comprehensive analysis reveals the best employers in federal government.
Emotional protests erupt at GM's CAMI Assembly Plant as workers and community members unite against devastating job losses that threaten to gut the automotive manufacturing hub.
Montreal-based Sheertex launches strategic review that could lead to sale amid significant staff layoffs, shaking up the hosiery innovation landscape.
Alberta's oil industry faces a perfect storm of plunging prices, massive layoffs, and spending cuts that could reshape Canada's energy landscape for years to come.
Exclusive investigation reveals how vulnerable blind workers became collateral damage in political standoff, with devastating consequences for disability employment programs.
Exclusive analysis reveals Canada's federal public service has grown dramatically since 2020, adding over 42,000 employees while private sector faces economic uncertainty. Discover the numbers behind the expansion.
Wave of layoffs sweeps Canadian job market as Bell, Rogers, Loblaw and other corporate giants cut positions, creating widespread worker anxiety and economic uncertainty.
In a dramatic restructuring move, Paramount Global reveals plans to eliminate approximately 2,000 positions as the entertainment giant integrates with Skydance Media, signaling major changes in Canada's media landscape.
The Saskatchewan Party government has voted down an NDP motion calling for an independent public inquiry into the province's handling of last year's devastating wildfire season, sparking political debate about transparency and emergency preparedness.
Eastern Ontario Health Unit warns of possible infection exposure at Carleton Place nail salon. Health officials urge patrons who visited specific dates to monitor symptoms and seek medical attention if needed.
British Columbia's government has decided against creating a provincial police force, maintaining the RCMP despite cross-party recommendations for change. Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth cites costs and practical challenges.
Windsor Police are urgently searching for a suspect following a violent assault in East Windsor that left the victim unconscious. Authorities have released surveillance images and are appealing to the public for assistance.
Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney argues that tapping into the talents of people with disabilities could transform Canada's public service and address critical workforce shortages.
Ottawa Public Health issues urgent vaccination reminder as two new measles cases confirmed in the capital. Health officials warn about potential exposures at multiple locations.
Toronto's commuting landscape transforms as Argo's digital platform drives explosive growth in GO Station connectivity, reshaping how commuters navigate the GTA.
Ottawa citizens get their chance to weigh in on the transformative Lansdowne 2.0 redevelopment project that will reshape the city's iconic urban park and entertainment district for generations to come.
Discover how Canadian medical pioneers eliminated measles in 1998 through groundbreaking vaccination strategies and public health innovation that changed healthcare forever.