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PrintKeeping our public service connected to Canadians
As government budgets are examined, limiting the public service's ability to connect with Canadians could only be seen as penny-wise, but pound foolish.
Sound government policy should be shaped by a balance of perspectives—not simply those found within Canada's National Capital Region. In order for policy-makers in the federal public service to benefit from external perspectives, they must connect with Canadians on a regular basis to better serve them. As Canada enters a period of fiscal restraint, the ability of the public service to maintain this connection to Canadians may be at risk.
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Keeping our public service connected to Canadians
As government budgets are examined, limiting the public service's ability to connect with Canadians could only be seen as penny-wise, but pound foolish.
Sound government policy should be shaped by a balance of perspectives—not simply those found within Canada's National Capital Region. In order for policy-makers in the federal public service to benefit from external perspectives, they must connect with Canadians on a regular basis to better serve them. As Canada enters a period of fiscal restraint, the ability of the public service to maintain this connection to Canadians may be at risk.
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