JUScampus Course Catalogue

The Circle of Change Restorative Justice program (CCRJ) is a culturally informed youth restorative justice program that will use healing circles to facilitate the restoration and reintegration process for Black and other racialized youth 12-17 yrs. old, involved in the youth justice system.

This session will provide an overview of LegalPM to the legal professionals of the Department of Justice Canada on the following topics:

The Advisory Committee for Women at Justice will be holding seven Women’s Self-Defence Virtual Workshops in recognition of International Women’s Day.

Working remotely creates security vulnerabilities that require employees to make additional considerations to protect Government of Canada (GC) information from exposure to cyber threats and compromise. This training aims to help employees minimize the risks for working with sensitive information.

This course teaches you how to change behaviours and optimize the use of technology to take control of your time, productivity, collaboration, and work results.

All federal public servants deserve a work place that is free from harassment and violence.

Provide participants with an overview of their obligations under the Code related to conflict of interest and post-employment as well as the associated administrative processes.

This “Just-in-time” career development session on résumé writing will help you understand the importance of the résumé in the job search process.

This “Just-in-time” career development session on résumé writing will help you understand the importance of the résumé in the job search process.

Participants will learn how to streamline sentences, use stonger verb constructions, avoid noun strings and choose effective words.

This course provides a “101” on the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA), giving participants a foundational knowledge of the federal legislation governing young persons aged 12 to 17 who come in contact with the criminal justice system.

Sarita Srivastava’s award-winning book, “Are You Calling Me a Racist?,” reveals why conventional anti-racism workshops and diversity policies have failed to effectively challenge racism, and instead offers a new way forward. Drawing from her experience as an educator and activist