Richmond Fights Order to Remove Surveillance Cameras
The City of Richmond is formally opposing an order from B.C.'s privacy watchdog to dismantle its surveillance camera network. Learn about the legal battle and its implications for public security.
Category : Search result: public surveillance
Union: Federal job cuts creating 'Hunger Games-style anxiety'
A major union warns that federal public service job reductions are causing severe stress and uncertainty for workers in Ottawa. Read about the impact and union response.
RCMP launches public sex offender database
The RCMP has launched a new national database allowing the public to search for registered sex offenders. The tool aims to enhance community safety and awareness.
Federal Public Service Faces Potential Job Cuts in Ottawa
The federal government is reviewing its workforce, raising concerns about possible job reductions within the public service. Get the latest details on the situation and its potential impact.
B.C. orders Vancouver to remove surveillance cameras, delete data
British Columbia's privacy commissioner has mandated the City of Vancouver to dismantle its surveillance camera network and erase all collected footage. Learn about the ruling and its implications for public privacy.
Court Sees Video of Fatal U-Haul Hit-and-Run in Edmonton
Surveillance footage of a deadly police pursuit involving a U-Haul truck was presented in an Edmonton courtroom. The incident, from February 2024, resulted in a fatality.
Trial sees video in Edmonton U-Haul death case
Surveillance footage is shown at the trial of Peter Ashby, accused of driving the U-Haul truck that killed Kassandra Gartner in Edmonton on Feb. 24, 2024. Follow the latest court developments.
New Public Washroom Coming to Downtown Ottawa
Ottawa addresses a critical lack of public facilities with a new standalone washroom at Bank and Somerset. A key step for urban accessibility and public health.
Goose tests positive for avian flu in St. Thomas
A goose in St. Thomas, Ontario, has tested positive for avian influenza. Southwestern Public Health is monitoring the situation. Learn about the risks and public health guidance.
Windsor Library Use Up, Central Branch Future Uncertain
Extended hours at Windsor Public Library branches lead to increased patronage, but the fate of the Central Branch remains in question. Explore the impact on the community.
Beaconsfield car torched in second arson attempt
Montreal police investigate a brazen arson in Beaconsfield where suspects returned hours after a failed first attempt to set a vehicle on fire. Surveillance footage captured.
Saskatoon's new public library on schedule for 2027
Construction of Saskatoon's new central library is progressing, with an opening date set for 2027. Crews are currently installing the building's distinctive glass exterior.
U.S. Public Broadcasting Votes to Dissolve Itself
The U.S. Corporation for Public Broadcasting has voted to cease operations in a landmark move. Explore the implications of this decision for public media.
Public service cuts loom, testing leadership in 2026
As federal workforce adjustment notices go out in January 2026, public service executives face the dual challenge of managing staff anxiety while confronting their own potential job losses. Discover the critical need for clear communication in this high-s
Gov't Disability Hiring Gap Persists: Only 8% of New Hires
A new report shows the Canadian federal government hired people with disabilities at just 8% in 2023-24, well below workforce availability. Advocates call for urgent attitudinal change.
PSAC grievance on Canada Life health plan moves forward
A union grievance over the troubled switch of the Public Service Health Care Plan to Canada Life will proceed to a hearing, seeking accountability for over 1.5 million affected members.
What Public Servants Must Watch in 2026
From major job cuts to new AI policies, here are the pivotal issues set to impact federal government employees in Canada during the coming year. Stay informed.
Digital ID Sparks Privacy Fears Amid Global Push
As governments push for mandatory digital IDs, privacy advocates warn of a slippery slope towards totalitarian surveillance. Learn the risks and what you can do to protect your data.
U.S. Tech Fuels China Surveillance, Tibetan Refugees Impacted
American technology companies enabled China's vast surveillance network. Now, Tibetan refugees in Nepal are experiencing the consequences, facing increased monitoring and pressure.
Surveillance tech, online sleuths aid murder probe
The search for a killer involved advanced surveillance technology and crowdsourced online investigation, highlighting a new era of digital detective work. Discover how modern tools are changing law enforcement.
Federal outsourcing hits $26.1B despite cuts promise
Federal Budget 2025 projects a 37% surge in spending on private consultants, contradicting Liberal election pledges to reduce reliance on outsourcing. Analysis reveals a troubling shift away from public service expertise.
Barrie Public Library's new branch approved for Letitia Heights
Barrie Public Library's story grows as council approves a new branch in Letitia Heights, enhancing community access to resources and services. Learn about the plans and key figures involved.
Government Rejects Call to Measure Public Service Productivity
The federal government has declined a proposal to implement productivity measurement across the public service. Treasury Board President Shafqat Ali's decision, announced December 16, 2025, sparks debate on accountability.
Federal Government Rejects Public Service Productivity Metrics
A new report outlines 19 ways to boost federal productivity, but the government shows no interest in tracking it. Discover the key findings and Ottawa's response.
New Orleans Immigration Raids: Surveillance and Arrests
State and federal authorities monitor online sentiment and protests during Louisiana's 'Catahoula Crunch' immigration operation. Records show most arrested lacked violent criminal histories, raising transparency concerns.
Leaked Plan Suggests Full-Time Office Return for Federal Workers
A leaked Treasury Board document reveals plans for a stricter, five-day in-office mandate for federal public servants by 2027, sparking union backlash and concerns over productivity and morale.
Federal workers over $150K up 96% in 5 years
New data reveals a 96% jump in federal public servants earning over $150,000 in five years, with 27,261 workers now in that bracket. Explore the figures and what they mean for Canada's largest employer.
Ottawa Begins Notifying Public Servants of Possible Job Cuts
The federal government has started informing public servants about potential job reductions. Get the latest details on this developing story affecting Ottawa's workforce.
Budget 2025: Opportunity for Canada's Public Servants
Analysis: The public service transformation outlined in Budget 2025 presents challenges but also significant opportunities for federal workers. Learn how to navigate the coming changes.
Edmonton Police Test Facial Recognition on Bodycams
Edmonton Police Service launches a controversial pilot with Axon, testing facial recognition on body-worn cameras. Critics warn it turns accountability tools into mass surveillance.
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