2020-21 Departmental Plan
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Supplementary tables
Gender-based analysis plus
Governance structures | In 2020-2021, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) will develop a plan for the implementation of Gender-Based Analysis Plus (GBA+) and will formalised its associated governance structure. |
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Human resources | 0.25 FTE As a small organization, the OPC does not have resources specifically dedicated to GBA+. A champion, two co-champions, and a small working group will advance work on this initiative on an ad hoc basis. |
Planned initiatives | Over the next year, the Office intends to raise awareness among its employees of the importance of integrating GBA+ into its work, increase the availability of training and explore ways to monitor GBA+ progress. |
Reporting capacity and data | It is currently too early for the OPC to list all programs that will collect and maintain sufficient micro data information to undertake GBA+. Given the unique mandate of the OPC and our advice to government departments to limiting information collection to what is strictly necessary for programs to be administered, the OPC will have to carefully assess and determine when and how GBA+ data collection and analysis will occur. No reports will be produced in 2020-21. |
Details on transfer payment programs
Start date | March 18, 2015 |
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End date | March 31, 2020 (program renewal process underway at the time of writing this supplementary table) |
Type of transfer payment | Contribution |
Type of appropriation | Appropriated annually through Estimates |
Fiscal year for terms and conditions | 2014-15 |
Link to departmental result(s) | Canadians are empowered to exercise their privacy rights and; Parliamentarians, and public and private sector organizations are informed and guided to protect Canadian’s privacy rights. |
Link to the department’s Program Inventory | Promotion Program |
Purpose and objectives of transfer payment program |
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Expected results |
Immediate outcomes: increased and enhanced sharing and dissemination of information, knowledge and best practices. Intermediate outcomes: increased and enhanced policy development capacity; increased and enhanced public awareness. Ultimate outcomes: enhanced privacy legislation, regulations, policies and practices. Improved individual (public) capacity to guard against threats to personal information. |
Fiscal year of last completed evaluation | 2014-15 |
Decision following the results of last evaluation | Continuation |
Fiscal year of next planned evaluation | No evaluation planned. |
General targeted recipient groups | Non-profit organizations including consumer, voluntary and advocacy organizations, educational institutions and industry and trade associations. |
Initiatives to engage applicants and recipients | While not required to conduct an independent evaluation of our Program given its small size ($500K), we plan nonetheless periodically to evaluate the Program independently. Through these evaluations, we will engage applicants and recipients with a view to obtaining their perspectives on the strengths and weaknesses of our Program, and how we may improve it going forward. |
Financial information (dollars)
Type of transfer payment | 2019-20 planned spending | 2020-21 planned spending | 2021-22 planned spending | 2022-23 planned spending |
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Total grants | - | - | - | - |
Total contributions | $500,000 | $500,000 | $500,000 | $500,000 |
Total other types of transfer payments | - | - | - | - |
Total program | $500,000 | $500,000 | $500,000 | $500,000 |
Departmental sustainable development strategy
Name of department | Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) |
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Date | 03 2020 |
Context |
Although the OPC is not bound by the Federal Sustainable Development Act and is not required to develop a full departmental sustainable development strategy, the OPC adheres to the principles of the Federal Sustainable Development Strategy (FSDS) by complying with the Policy on Green Procurement. The Policy on Green Procurement supports the Government of Canada’s effort to promote environmental stewardship. In keeping with the objectives of the policy, the OPC supports sustainable development by integrating environmental performance considerations into the procurement decision making process through the actions described in the 2019 to 2022 FSDS “Greening Government” goal. |
Commitments | The OPC supports transition to a low-carbon economy by taking environmental considerations into account when making procurement decisions. To this end, the OPC’s green procurement plans in support of the 2019 to 2022 FSDS “Greening Government” goal can be found in the following table entitled: FSDS goal: Greening Government. |
Integrating sustainable development | The OPC will continue to ensure that its decision-making process includes consideration of FSDS goals and targets. |
FSDS goal: Greening Government
FSDS target | FSDS contributing actions | Corresponding departmental action(s) | Contribution by each departmental action to the FSDS goal and target | Starting point(s), target(s) and performance indicator(s) for departmental actions | Link to the department’s Program Inventory |
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Actions supporting the Greening Government goal and the Policy on Green Procurement | Departments will use environmental criteria to reduce the environmental impact and ensure best value in government procurement decisions. | Integrate environmental considerations into procurement management processes and controls. | Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns by motivating suppliers to reduce the environmental impact of their goods, services and supply chains (Target 12 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals). | Use, where appropriate, Public Services and Procurement Canada’s (PSPC) procurement instruments into which environmental performance considerations are already integrated, and continue to promote environmental considerations in our daily workplaces. | Internal Services |
Support for green procurement will be strengthened, including guidance, tools and training for public service employees. | Ensure that procurement and materiel management specialists have the necessary training and awareness to support green procurement. | Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns by motivating suppliers to reduce the environmental impact of their goods, services and supply chains (Target 12 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals). | Percentage of procurement and materiel management specialists who have taken training on green procurement (target: 100 percent by March 31, 2021). | Internal Services |
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