Ottawa

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Ottawa

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Ottawa

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Ottawa

903 Archival description results for Ottawa

903 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Researching Careers in Information Technology for Women

This file contains a final report submitted by Canadian Career Development Foundation for The Software human Resource Council in May, 2005. The Software Resource Council (SHRC) is a not-for-profit sector council established in 1992. It undertook a research project, Research Careers in Information Technology to address the career awareness, recruitment and retention issues surrounding women and the information technology (IT) sector.

Future Labour Supplies for Canada’s Construction Industry

This file contains a study report on women, Aboriginals and new immigrants as future labour supplies for the construction industry. The aim of the study was to assess the challenges and opportunities for these three groups as future employees in the construction industry. This file contains also an executive summary.

Women in Science and Engineering, Volume 2: Colleges

This file contains a publication of Industry, Science and Technology Canada. This volume two concerns the Colleges. There exists also a volume 1 for Universities. It contains a English and a French version in the same publication.

Out of the Stream and Into the River

This file contains a booklet which is one of a series of occasional papers planned or published by the Canadian Vocational Association. The paper provides both a rationale for expanding views of who was needed to make up the Canadian Labour Force, and an analysis of effective programming developed to move women out of traditional streams based on gender into fields that have been traditionally male-dominated.

More Than Just a Job

This file contains a guide written by Pat Staton and Joyce Scane for the Ontario Women's Directorate. The guide accompanies the video "More than Just A Job" about women and men who chose careers based on personal interests and skills rather that stereotypical notions about what kind of work is appropriate for women and what is appropriate for men. The objectives of the guide is to help the teacher/counsellor to use the video as career planning resource for grades 7 to 10.

The Ontario Women's Directorate produced a complementary video (not available in the fonds) to the guide. The video was about women and men who chose careers based on personal interests and skills rather than stereotypical notions about what kind of work is appropriate for women and what is appropriate for men.

Looking Ahead – Profiles of Two Canadian Women in Trades

This file contains a 20 page publication which features the stories of tradeswomen working at interesting, satisfying and well paid occupations, and profiles the stories of a plumber and a painter. All these women provide role models for others considering non-traditional work. The publication includes an English and French versions.

Building the Future : Profiles of Canadian Women in Trades

This file contains a 140 page government publication. The publication includes an English and a French version. The publication looks at the experience of tradeswomen working in large and small companies, participating in cooperatives, running their own businesses. This paper's objectives is to be of interest to employers, unions and guidance and employment counsellors in understanding the situation and aspirations of women in trades.

Young Women Speak Out: 1992 Symposium Report, Widening the Circle – A Gathering With Young Women

This file consists of an 80 page symposium report which includes an English and French version. The CACSW asked various ethno-cultural organisations, youth and immigrant centres, and labour organisations to identify a number of delegates. Delegates had the opportunity to freely share ideas with young women from very different backgrounds and cultures and also learn from one another. Symposium delegates give comments on self-esteem, education and relationships, as results of the CACSW survey.
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