Reference Number
IAN22J-065996-000027
Selection Process Number
22-IAN-NUN-EA-560504
Organization
Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
Year
2022-2023
Days Open
14
Classification
PM05
City
Iqaluit
Type
External
Total
22
Employment Equity
13
(59.1%)
Screened out
0
(0%)
Screened in
19
(86.4%)
Employment Equity 59.1% 13
Screened Out 0% 0
Screened In 86.4% 19
Women 0% 0
Visible minority 36.4% 8
Indigenous 0% 0
People with disabilities 0% 0
English 0% 0
French 0% 0
Citizens 72.7% 16
Permanent Residents 0% 0
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.
You hesitate to move to Iqaluit? Well, you are entitled to relocation assistance. Furthermore, federal government housing is available. See the Relocation Directive and the Isolated Posts and Government Housing Directive for more information:
• http://www.njc-cnm.gc.ca/directive/d6/v11/en
• http://www.njc-cnm.gc.ca/directive/d4/v237/en
Salary, Allowances, and Benefits:
In addition to salary, you are entitled to an isolated posts allowance. This can range from $26,770 to $44,616 per year, depending on the number of dependants, geographic location and whether the accommodation is provided by the Crown. You are also entitled to vacation travel allowance of approximately $1,500 twice a year for you and each eligible dependant.
As a federal government employee, you will also receive a comprehensive benefit package including an employee pension plan and health, dental and group insurance.
Providing support to the Manager of Land Administration, the Land Administrator Specialist is the representative on behalf of the Land Administration Division who is responsible for the supervision of the unit and has a delegated authority for the approval of various authorizations.
They delegate work, review, accept or refuse applications for operations and implementation of legislation, and process transfers of land. Supervising staff comes with the responsibility of performance management, approving leave requests, and providing training/mentoring/coaching of their staff based on their experience and expertise in land administration.
Other duties comprise of submitting requests for legal advice when warranted, hosting weekly meetings with staff, developing or modifying policies and procedures as required, and providing advice and recommendations to senior management on land management matters.
The Land Administration Division is responsible for issuance and management of leases and permits for activity that is conducted on Crown land in Nunavut.
The working environment of the Land Administration Division has both individual-based and team-based projects, processes and procedures. It is a teamwork-oriented environment which means that supportive, collaborative, and openly communicative skills are important assets.
Legislative timelines and administrative deadlines requires the ability to work under pressure either on your own or with others. Communication regularly occurs with individuals, Government, or non-government organizations and/or companies as a part of regular business.
Immediate need: 1 full-time temporary ( Assignment, Acting or Term) position.
This process will be used to fill current vacancies and to establish a pool of qualified candidates for future opportunities. It may also be used to staff similar positions with various tenures ( Assignment, Acting or Term) within Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC) with various security requirements (reliability or secret).
By default, and in the interest of the greater public service, pools created as a result of staffing processes at CIRNAC may be shared with other government departments.
Positions to be filled: 1
Your résumé.
The following criteria will be assessed using your resume and the online screening questions. To be selected, you must demonstrate when, where and how you acquired each of the qualifications by giving concrete examples.
• A high school diploma or an acceptable combination of education, training or experience.
• Experience in providing strategic advice and recommendations to management on program issues.
• Experience in working and communicating with various government departments (federal, territorial, municipal) or industry or Indigenous groups or the public.
• Experience in the supervision and development of employees within a team setting including the management of program priorities, goals, and objectives.
The following criteria will be assessed using your resume and online screening questions. They are assets; preference could be given to those who meet them.
• Diploma from a recognized post-secondary institution.
• Experience in land administration or real property management.
• Experience working in a Northern environment.
• Experience in mentoring or coaching staff.
• Experience working in a cross-cultural environment, specifically as it relates to Inuit culture
and values.
English essential
Information on language requirements
The following criteria are essential for the job, but assessed later using different assessment methods (written exam, interview, reference check, etc.).
• Knowledge of the Acts and Regulations used for land management in Nunavut.
• Knowledge of natural resource activities in Nunavut.
• Ability to research, analyze, and evaluate complex land management issues.
• Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing.
• Ability to review legislation and provide advice.
• Ability to establish priorities and meet legislated deadlines.
• Ability to work in a team environment.
• Dependability.
• Attention to detail.
• Judgement.
• Initiative.
These assets are assessed later; preference could be given to those who meet them.
• Knowledge of sensitivities surrounding land development in the North.
• Knowledge of the Nunavut Agreement.
• Ability to communicate in Inuktitut.
As part of its priority to advance reconciliation and renew Canada’s relationship with Indigenous peoples, the Department of CIRNAC is committed to hiring more Aboriginals/ Indigenous persons within its workforce. Better representation within the public service of Canada’s fastest-growing demographic group will lead to more innovative and inclusive solutions to today’s complex challenges. Ultimately, this will improve governmental services offered to all Canadians. Also, consistent with the Clerk’s Call to Action, we want to ensure that persons with disabilities are correctly represented within our organization. We may therefore select only persons who have auto-declared themselves as being members of the Aboriginals/Indigenous and persons with disability groups.
The following conditions must also be met on taking up the position and maintained throughout the employment:
• Reliability Status: security clearance.
• Medical Clearance (if required).
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
You application must be submitted through the GC Jobs website. No acknowledgement of receipt will be sent for your request. We will contact you as soon as the prescreening process is completed.
You have the right to participate in a selection process in the official language of your choice. Your interview could also be done in Inuktitut. Do not hesitate to make a request.
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.