gJobs.ca

Senior Privacy Advisor

Reference Number
OPC22J-017702-000269

Selection Process Number
22-OPC-EA-060

Organization
Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Year
2022-2023

Days Open
16

Classification
PM05

City
Gatineau

Type
External

Quick Summary

Total
60

Employment Equity
44 (73.3%)

Screened out
0 (0%)

Screened in
56 (93.3%)

Applicant Submissions (60)

Employment Equity 73.3% 44

Screened Out 0% 0

Screened In 93.3% 56

Employment Equity(44)

Women 51.7% 31

Visible minority 31.7% 19

Indigenous 0% 0

People with disabilities 0% 0

Language

English 41.7% 25

French 58.3% 35

Status

Citizens 88.3% 53

Permanent Residents 0% 0

Archived Job Poster

Senior Privacy Advisor

Reference number: OPC22J-017702-000269
Selection process number: 22-OPC-EA-060
Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada - Policy and Promotion Sector - Government Advisory Directorate
Gatineau (Québec)
The selected person will have to work within a hybrid model, at the Gatineau office
PM-05
$85,476 to $92,412

For further information on the organization, please visit Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Closing date: 26 August 2022 - 23:59, Pacific Time

Who can apply: Persons residing in Canada, and Canadian citizens and Permanent residents abroad.

Important messages

We are committed to providing an inclusive and barrier-free work environment, starting with the hiring process. If you need to be accommodated during any phase of the evaluation process, please use the Contact information below to request specialized accommodation. All information received in relation to accommodation will be kept confidential.

Assessment accommodation

Give yourself the best chance to succeed!
1. Follow the instructions in section “In order to be considered, your application must clearly explain how you meet the following (essential qualifications)”.
2. Contact us if you need assistance in completing and submitting your application or if there is a reason preventing you from applying online.
To learn more about accommodation measures, click on the link below.
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-service-commission/services/assessment-accommodation-page/the-basics-of-assessment-accommodation.html
3. Let us know if you are a member of an employment equity group, your application could be prioritized. To learn more, refer to the section “Organizational Needs”.

The federal public service is stronger and more effective when it reflects the diversity of the Canadian population that it serves. The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada is committed to building and promoting a diverse, equitable and inclusive workforce that is representative of Canadian society. All candidates who consider themselves qualified are encouraged to apply, including members of equity-seeking groups or of an employment equity group (women, Indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, and visible minorities).

Duties

Are you interested in promoting privacy? Do you want to have a real impact on important privacy issues facing Canadians?

The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada is looking for a Senior Privacy Advisor in its Government Advisory Directorate. The Directorate proactively promotes privacy across all Government of Canada institutions through actively engaging and providing advice relating to programs, activities and emerging issues that may impact the privacy rights of Canadians.

We are a small team that covers all government institutions. As a result, we work on interesting, important and diverse issues that touch all Canadians. We are seeking a motivated candidate that is comfortable working autonomously to manage multiple files with complex and varied issues. Our ideal candidate would have very strong analytical, communication and research skills.

The Senior Privacy Advisor role is responsible for:
• helping government institutions to identify potential privacy risks in their programs and activities and providing advice on potential mitigation measures;
• reviewing and analyzing Privacy Impact Assessments;
• undertaking proactive stakeholder engagement through outreach activities;
• researching and analyzing emerging issues that may impact privacy rights of Canadians; and
• providing strategic and operational advice and briefings to management, including senior management

Work environment

Employees of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) are passionate about privacy and work to protect and promote the privacy rights of individuals. The OPC is a small federal organization that reports independently to Parliament. Despite its size, our office influences the lives of all Canadians. We oversee two federal privacy laws that span the private and public sectors, and our office acts as a public advocate for the privacy rights of Canadians.

With the current pandemic context, employees are working remotely and OPC is ready to virtually onboard new employees (each employee is equipped with a computer and a telephone). The organization will adopt a hybrid work environment – that is, a flexible approach that allows employees, where possible and with management approval, to work at an OPC designated worksite and at a remote location.

Because of our size, new employees are able to integrate and gain access to our systems more quickly, and benefit from in-house compensation and IT support.

Our office space is configured in a model that fosters an inclusive, welcoming and equitable workplace for all, regardless of our different abilities and personal preferences. Our workplace is designed to be an innovative, activity-based environment that accommodates diverse work styles, meets accessibility requirements, supports alternative work strategies, incorporates modern technologies, keeping sustainable design principles in mind. Most workstations are equipped with electric height adjustable tables and fully adjustable chairs.

Employees can take advantage of our personal and career development offerings, such as training, coaching/mentoring, conferences and well-being activities. We have various networks dedicated to ensuring that the OPC continues to develop as a workplace that promotes inclusivity, accessibility, diversity, respectful relationships and well-being. All employees are encouraged and welcomed to join the networks and participate in their activities and events.

The OPC has a directive promoting a Scent free environment.

Intent of the process

This process will be used to establish a pool of candidates that may be used to staff similar positions at an identical or equivalent group and level with various official language proficiency (Bilingual Imperative CBC/CBC, Bilingual imperative BBB/BBB) various security profiles (reliability, secret, top secret), various tenures (indeterminate, specified period) using various staffing activities (indeterminate, term, deployment, acting, assignment, secondment) for positions with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada or the Public Service.

Candidates already in a PM-05 substantive position (or in an equivalent classification) could be considered first for deployment and secondment opportunities.

Positions to be filled: Number to be determined

Information you must provide

Your résumé.

In order to be considered, your application must clearly explain how you meet the following (essential qualifications)

INSTRUCTIONS TO FOLLOW
You must clearly demonstrate how you meet the education and experience qualifications, both essential and assets, by responding to the screening questions in the online application. Please note that it is not sufficient to only state that the requirement is met or to provide a listing of current responsibilities; rather, you must provide concrete examples that illustrate how you meet the requirement. Lack of details may result in your application being rejected as the Assessment Board will have insufficient information to determine whether or not you meet the qualifications. To have a better idea on how to answer the screening questions, we encourage you to watch this video developed by the Treasury Board Secretariat:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GW7P3g9hhI

EDUCATION
A degree from a recognized post-secondary institution or an acceptable* combination of education and experience in a field related to the Office’s mandate may serve as an alternative to the degree.

*The term “acceptable” refers to the following:
A completed secondary school diploma; and
• Two years of experience in the field of compliance investigation or enforcement; or
• Two years providing information and advice on matters regulated by statute; or
• Two years providing advice and recommendations on initiatives and programs related to individual rights; or
• Two years providing advice and recommendations on the interpretation and application of the Privacy Act, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, human rights, the Access to Information Act and other rights-related matters.

Degree equivalency

EXPERIENCE
Significant* experience conducting research and analysis on complex** matters.
Significant* experience in drafting formal written material such as reports, briefing notes, external correspondence and presentations.
Significant* experience in developing and providing advice and recommendations to management on complex** files.
Experience in interpreting and applying statutes and policy.

Definitions:
*Significant experience will be assessed based on the extent, the complexity and diversity of the work accomplished by the candidate across a range of files and/or projects.
**Complex is defined as: multidimensional, composed of interconnected or related parts, dealing with matters that are complicated or intricate.

If you possess any of the following, your application must also clearly explain how you meet it (other qualifications)

It is desirable to answer the screening questions related to the asset qualifications in the online application. They could be the deciding factor in selecting candidates to be invited to the next assessment phase or in selecting the person appointed to the position.

ASSET
EDUCATION
Successful completion of a recognized post-secondary education with acceptable specialization in law, information technology, computer engineering, economics, or any other field involving the Office’s mandate.

Degree equivalency

ASSETS
EXPERIENCE
Experience analyzing issues, programs or systems from a privacy or security perspective.
Experience in the interpretation or application of legislation and regulations, particularly relating to the Privacy Act, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, human or other rights-related issues.
Experience in assessing systems, processes, legislation, regulations, policies or procedures against established criteria.
Experience planning or engaging in outreach activities and/or engaging with stakeholders in a consultation, advisory or negotiation capacity.

The following will be applied / assessed at a later date (essential for the job)

Various language requirements
Bilingual Imperative CBC/CBC
Bilingual Imperative BBB/BBB

Information on language requirements

COMPETENCIES
Information research and synthesizing
Effective writing
Working effectively with others
Showing initiative and being action oriented
Client service orientation
Oral communication

ABILITIES
Ability to provide briefings and give presentations
Ability to work effectively both autonomously and within a team environment
Ability to negotiate solutions to complex issues with partners and stakeholders

The following may be applied / assessed at a later date (may be needed for the job)

ORGANIZATIONAL NEEDS
The Public Service of Canada is committed to building a skilled and diverse workforce that reflects the Canadians we serve. Employment equity is an important part of working at the OPC. In order to ensure a diversified workforce, preference may be given to qualified candidates self-declaring as belonging to one or more of the following employment equity groups: Aboriginal peoples, women, persons with disabilities and members of visible minority groups.

Members of employment equity groups are encouraged to self-declare during the online application process by selecting the appropriate box under the Employment Equity (EE) section. You will have to give your consent in order for us to use your self-declaration for the purpose of appointment. We encourage you to choose Collection Purpose 1 (Purpose 1 – Appointment processes and statistics related to Appointments and EE Workforce Representation).

To learn more about employment equity, click on the link below.

Information on employment equity

OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Ability and willingness to travel and work overtime, when required

Conditions of employment

Secret security clearance

Other information

The Public Service of Canada is committed to building a skilled and diverse workforce that reflects the Canadians we serve. We promote employment equity and encourage you to indicate if you belong to one of the designated groups when you apply.

Information on employment equity

NEXT STEPS
• The screening process (review of applications) is to determine whether you meet the education and experience qualifications. Please refer to the instructions provided in the section “In order to be considered, your application must clearly explain how you meet the following (essential qualifications)".
• If your application is retained at the screening process, you will be invited to the next assessment phase to assess the qualifications listed under the section “The following will be applied / assessed at a later date (essential for the job)”. A variety of tools may be used to assess those qualifications (such as: written tests, interviews, presentations, role plays, reference checks, etc.). An invitation, including the assessment tool and the qualifications to be assessed, will be sent to you. It is important to reply to the invitation and to provide all the required information.
• Should you proceed to the next assessment stage, such as an exam or interview, we will send you an e-mail with additional information on the assessment format so that you can determine if you may require an accommodation (such as a different test format, an adaptive technology, or additional time).
• A passing mark will be established for each qualification assessed. Essential qualifications listed in the advertisement are mandatory. Therefore, if you don’t obtain the passing mark established for an essential qualification, your application will no longer be considered and you will be notified of this outcome.
• Please note that assessors may select candidates for the next assessment phase based on asset qualifications, scores obtained, etc.

GENERAL INFORMATION
Acknowledgment of receipt of applications will not be sent; we will contact candidates when the screening process (review of applications) is completed.

Communication for this process will be sent via email and/or via your GC Jobs account. It is your responsibility to ensure accurate contact information is provided and updated as required. You should also include an email address that accepts email from unknown users (some email systems block these types of email). It is your responsibility to regularly check your email, junk email and your GC Jobs account to know all the details about this process.

It is to be noted that it is your responsibility to ensure that, during the life of this selection process, you communicate any changes related to your telephone number or e-mail address to the email address indicated on the poster. Failure to do so might exclude you from the selection process.

You are entitled to participate in the appointment process in the official language of your choice.

Preference

Preference will be given to veterans first and then to Canadian citizens and permanent residents, with the exception of a job located in Nunavut, where Nunavut Inuit will be appointed first.

Information on the preference to veterans

We thank all those who apply. Only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

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