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=What is NextGen HR and Pay?=
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==Welcome to the Next Generation HR & Pay Wiki!==
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This site serves as a repository for NextGen documents. The NextGen Team has committed to working in the open by sharing documents as they’re being created. While work continues to advance on the NextGen initiative, new documents will be posted here.
  
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==What is NextGen HR and Pay? ==
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The Next Generation Human Resources and Pay (NextGen HR and Pay) initiative at Shared Services Canada (SSC) is testing human resources (HR) and pay systems to replace 34 HR systems across government and the current pay system.
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This high-profile initiative will produce options and recommendations for a future enterprise-wide NextGen HR and Pay system for the Government of Canada.
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==The Future of HR and Pay in the Government of Canada==
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The Next Generation HR and Pay initiative is working towards aligning the Government of Canada’s HR and Pay processes and systems with industry best practices. These practices are being identified by looking at organizations (governments, businesses, industry) that are recognized for their success in this field.
  
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Through pilot projects with select federal departments, Next Generation HR and Pay is testing some of the best practices identified to determine what changes need to be made to our own processes and systems, in order to align with proven methods. 
   
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This work includes:
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*Finding the software solution that can do everything the federal public service needs - now, and into the future; and
   
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*identifying changes in federal public service processes, policies, directives and collective agreements so that our HR and Pay business can fit into the framework of the powerful HR and Pay software solutions that are currently available.
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==Our mandate==
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*Test the proposed solution against the complexities of the Government of Canada’s HR and pay requirements.
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*Prove there is a viable solution to solve the defined business problem.
 +
*Seek clarity of business process redesign, change management activities and training required to adopt a new solution.
 +
*Test viable working relationships with vendor(s).
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At the end of this initiative, a software program and funding recommendation will be presented to the Treasury Board of Canada that will include a path forward to replace existing HR and pay systems within the current operating context of the Government of Canada.
  
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==Next Generation HR and Pay’s Vision==
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*Government of Canada employees need to be paid accurately and on time. In creating a solution, NextGen will adopt an iterative approach with key stakeholders, GC experts and their future vendor to solve this business problem starting with a pilot.
 +
*NextGen’s vision ties to the overarching vision to deliver a modern end to end HR and Pay solution that addresses the business problem and enables Canada to be an employer of choice.
 +
Dashboard (To be published at a later date)
  
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==Timelines==
   
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In early 2018, a Next Generation Human Resources and Pay team (NextGen HR and Pay) was established at the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) to explore a future HR and pay solution for the Government of Canada. The HR and pay solution will be a digital solution that is mobile and accessible and will be built on the foundation of users’ needs and modern people management processes.
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The NextGen team was transferred from TBS to Shared Services Canada (SSC) on April 1, 2020. The Office of the Chief Human Resources Officer (OCHRO) at TBS remains the HR and pay policy owner as well as the lead on other GC HR transformation initiatives.
 +
For more information, see the [https://www.canada.ca/en/shared-services/corporate/next-generation-human-resources-pay-system/next-generation-human-resources-pay-system-public-service-timeline.html full project timeline and milestones] completed so far.
  
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===First NextGen Exploratory Phase with Canadian Heritage===
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In October 2020 the NextGen team began work with Canadian Heritage on the first exploratory phase of this project. Learnings and results from this exploratory phase will help inform and define the way forward.
  
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As this is an iterative process where each step will inform the next, the exact dates for the future phases have yet not been determined. The exploratory phase is expected to last approximately six months, however, this timeframe could be shortened or lengthened depending on the findings. In this phase, the NextGen team will develop work products such as a business case, privacy impact assessment, change management and other planning considerations.
  
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This approach reflects the government’s key digital principles — such as being open and iterative — based on modern best practices and lessons learned. The government is taking the time required to deliver a new system will work with the complexities of government human resources and pay. The NextGen team will continue to communicate openly on the status of this initiative and to engage regularly with employees and other stakeholders.
   
 
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}
 
  
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The exploratory phase will not affect employee’s pay. It will occur in a controlled environment that is separate from Phoenix. Canadian Heritage employees will continue to be paid through the Phoenix pay system while testing is completed.
 +
Canadian Heritage was selected as the first exploratory phase Department because their organization provides a good representation of the government’s human resources complexities, including multiple occupational groups, regional representation, overtime, and other considerations.
  
 +
===Engagement Update===
 +
Since the beginning of the exploratory phase in October 2020 the NextGen team has made progress on engagement with HR and pay stakeholders. The NextGen team has engaged with more 890 participants from 20 federal organizations in engagement activities that include workshops, working sessions and user research with HR and pay practitioners, end users, and technical experts. Leadership interviews have also been conducted with senior executives to gather their perspectives on the current and future operations of HR and pay teams. These engagement activities are providing the NextGen team with valuable information that will inform the next steps for the NextGen initiative.
  
=Faro Mine Remediation Project News=
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===Expansion of Pilot to New Departments===
==Fall 2018 News==
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The NextGen HR and Pay initiative continues to advance. On July 27, 2021, the expansion of the pilot to additional government departments was announced by the Government of Canada. This follows the successful completion of the Exploratory Phase, which took place from October 2020 to April 2021.
===Upcoming Procurement Opportunities===
 
Parsons Inc, the Interim Construction Manager for the Faro Mine Remediation Project, is responsible for the management of construction activities related to the project’s urgent works, including the North Fork Rose Creek diversion. All contracting opportunities procured by the Interim Construction Manager are posted publicly on MERX (www.merx.com). We encourage all interested contractors to monitor the system for upcoming procurement opportunities. The project team is currently working with Parsons to organize an Industry Day to provide further information to local companies on upcoming procurement opportunities at the site. For more information about the event, please contact us.  
 
  
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Canadian Heritage was selected for the first pilot because the organization provides a modest representation of the government’s human resources complexities. Work will continue with Canadian Heritage.
  
 +
To better understand the complexities of the  human resources and pay systems in other federal departments, the pilot is now being expanded to test with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard. Testing will take place in a controlled environment.
  
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The pilot will also include Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions (CED-Q) to ensure an effective user experience in French and confirm a product that works effectively in both official languages.
===First Step of NFRC Realignment Project Complete===
 
The fish salvage operation concluded in September marking the successful completion of the first step of the North Fork Rose Creek (NFRC) realignment project.
 
It involved the installation of temporary fish barriers at two locations to capture and relocate fish outside of the construction area. The barriers continue to be monitored and inspected on a daily basis.
 
Minnow Environmental, specialists in aquatic biology, were retained to develop the fish salvage approach and to put together a team to carry out the fish salvage operation. The team included specialists from Golder-AECOM, ELR Engineering as well as a number of individuals from Ross River and Pelly Crossing who received training in electrofishing techniques as part of this opportunity.
 
The Fisheries Act Authorization from the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada was received on July 26, 2018 authorizing the work in the North Fork Rose Creek diversion channel to begin.</div>
 
<div style="width:50%; float:right; align:middle; vertical-align:middle;">[[File:Nfrc.jpg|class=faroimg|caption]]</div>
 
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===Water Levels in Faro Pit ===
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The pilot with CED-Q also allows the NextGen HR and Pay team to confirm that small and regional government organizations with headquarters outside of the National Capital Region will be served equally by the proposed software.
Recent water treatment activities have decreased the elevation of the Faro Pit water to the lowest level since June 2013. The treatment plant’s output was 848,600 m3 in July, 959,773 m3 in August, and 826,460 m3 in September. These monthly totals represent an increase in the volume of water treated, compared to performance in the same month for 2016 and 2017.
 
  
 +
Throughout the Exploratory Phase, more than 890 participants from 20 federal organizations took part in engagement forums including 38 workshops and 90 working sessions. In total, there were more than 180 hours of workshops, 170 hours of working and follow-up sessions, and 2,400 workshop people hours. Learnings and results from the Exploratory Phase will continue to inform and define the way forward.
 +
The NextGen HR and Pay team continues to engage with employees and HR advisors who use the system, as well as with bargaining agents, in the development of a user-centric HR and Pay solution. Extensive consultation will continue throughout this initiative.
  
===X13 Sump and Pipeline Construction===
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Using an agile and iterative approach, the NextGen HR and Pay team remains committed to taking the necessary time to let each step in the process inform the next.
A collection and pump-back system was designed last year to address the elevated levels of iron at monitoring station X13. Personnel from Matcon Environmental Ltd, who have joint ventured with Dena Nezzidi Corporation, were onsite in July and August installing the collection sump. Work began in September to construct the pipeline to move water from X13 to the Intermediate Pond. Work includes screening and hauling granular fill material, access road construction, preparing the new pipe bed area, and compaction testing.
 
  
===Transporting Water Treatment ===
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For more information on the NextGen initiative, please visit our [https://www.canada.ca/en/shared-services/corporate/next-generation-human-resources-pay-system.html website] to follow our progress and share your feedback!
Plant Components to Faro
 
Procurement of the components for the Cross Valley Pond water treatment plant is proceeding on schedule. The equipment being mobilized is very large and special permits are required to transport the oversize loads. Parsons is currently working with a transportation and logistics company to develop a shipping plan which considers the height of shipment, bridges, road width, etc. Equipment is expected to start arriving at the Faro Mine Site in November.
 
  
===Rose Creek Diversion Interim Upgrade===
 
Morgan Construction and Environmental Ltd, who have joint ventured with Dena Nezzidi Corporation, was awarded the contract for increasing the elevation of the Rose Creek diversion dyke. Once complete, this interim upgrade will increase the capacity of the dyke to withstand a one in two hundred year (1:200) storm event. Work onsite began in October and is scheduled to be completed in early November.
 
  
===Fueling System Construction===
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Funded under Parsons Care & Maintenance contract, the installation of a new fuel dispensing system was completed in late September. The upgraded system is more efficient and will accommodate the greater volume of work occurring at the Faro Mine site moving forward. Fuel is being supplied by Tu Lidlini Petroleum, a Ross River Dena owned company.
 
 
 
===Site Tour with Federal and Territorial Regulators===
 
The project team hosted a tour of the Faro Mine site on September 19 to familiarize Federal and Territorial regulators with the site as well as to discuss details of the Faro Mine Remediation Project.
 
Representatives from Environment and Climate Change Canada, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Health Canada as well as Yukon Government’s Department of Environment, along with
 
representatives from Selkirk First Nation spent the day on site with members of the project team including SRK, the Project’s design engineers.
 
 
 
The discussion was focused on the current site conditions, and proposed remediation activities. There was additional discussion on the fish salvage which was being completed in the North Fork Rose Creek during the tour, and upcoming urgent works. It was also an opportunity for the project team to learn about aspects of the Project that may be of concerns to government and First Nation representatives.
 
 
 
===Finalizing Project Proposal for Submission to YESAB===
 
The project team is working with Golder-AECOM to finalize the Project Proposal which documents the effects of the Faro Mine Remediation Project on several valued components, including, water quality, fish, wildlife, vegetation, economic opportunities, health, local and traditional land use, community well-being, and cultural and heritage resources. This document will propose several measures to mitigate the negative effects of the project as well as measures to enhance the positive effects of the remediation. An Environmental and Socio-Economic Management and Monitoring Framework will also be included with this submission.
 
 
 
===Contact Us===
 
For questions, comments or to unsubscribe, please [mailto:aadnc.faromine.aandc@canada.ca email us]
 
 
 
Faro Mine Remediation Project
 
415C - 300 Main Street
 
Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2B5
 
[http://faromine.ca Faromine.ca]
 

Latest revision as of 15:51, 14 January 2022

What is NextGen HR and Pay?

NGRHP-slogan-en-fr.png


Welcome to the Next Generation HR & Pay Wiki!

This site serves as a repository for NextGen documents. The NextGen Team has committed to working in the open by sharing documents as they’re being created. While work continues to advance on the NextGen initiative, new documents will be posted here.

What is NextGen HR and Pay?

The Next Generation Human Resources and Pay (NextGen HR and Pay) initiative at Shared Services Canada (SSC) is testing human resources (HR) and pay systems to replace 34 HR systems across government and the current pay system. This high-profile initiative will produce options and recommendations for a future enterprise-wide NextGen HR and Pay system for the Government of Canada.

The Future of HR and Pay in the Government of Canada

The Next Generation HR and Pay initiative is working towards aligning the Government of Canada’s HR and Pay processes and systems with industry best practices. These practices are being identified by looking at organizations (governments, businesses, industry) that are recognized for their success in this field.

Through pilot projects with select federal departments, Next Generation HR and Pay is testing some of the best practices identified to determine what changes need to be made to our own processes and systems, in order to align with proven methods. This work includes:

  • Finding the software solution that can do everything the federal public service needs - now, and into the future; and
  • identifying changes in federal public service processes, policies, directives and collective agreements so that our HR and Pay business can fit into the framework of the powerful HR and Pay software solutions that are currently available.

Our mandate

  • Test the proposed solution against the complexities of the Government of Canada’s HR and pay requirements.
  • Prove there is a viable solution to solve the defined business problem.
  • Seek clarity of business process redesign, change management activities and training required to adopt a new solution.
  • Test viable working relationships with vendor(s).

At the end of this initiative, a software program and funding recommendation will be presented to the Treasury Board of Canada that will include a path forward to replace existing HR and pay systems within the current operating context of the Government of Canada.

Next Generation HR and Pay’s Vision

  • Government of Canada employees need to be paid accurately and on time. In creating a solution, NextGen will adopt an iterative approach with key stakeholders, GC experts and their future vendor to solve this business problem starting with a pilot.
  • NextGen’s vision ties to the overarching vision to deliver a modern end to end HR and Pay solution that addresses the business problem and enables Canada to be an employer of choice.

Dashboard (To be published at a later date)

Timelines

In early 2018, a Next Generation Human Resources and Pay team (NextGen HR and Pay) was established at the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) to explore a future HR and pay solution for the Government of Canada. The HR and pay solution will be a digital solution that is mobile and accessible and will be built on the foundation of users’ needs and modern people management processes. The NextGen team was transferred from TBS to Shared Services Canada (SSC) on April 1, 2020. The Office of the Chief Human Resources Officer (OCHRO) at TBS remains the HR and pay policy owner as well as the lead on other GC HR transformation initiatives. For more information, see the full project timeline and milestones completed so far.

First NextGen Exploratory Phase with Canadian Heritage

In October 2020 the NextGen team began work with Canadian Heritage on the first exploratory phase of this project. Learnings and results from this exploratory phase will help inform and define the way forward.

As this is an iterative process where each step will inform the next, the exact dates for the future phases have yet not been determined. The exploratory phase is expected to last approximately six months, however, this timeframe could be shortened or lengthened depending on the findings. In this phase, the NextGen team will develop work products such as a business case, privacy impact assessment, change management and other planning considerations.

This approach reflects the government’s key digital principles — such as being open and iterative — based on modern best practices and lessons learned. The government is taking the time required to deliver a new system will work with the complexities of government human resources and pay. The NextGen team will continue to communicate openly on the status of this initiative and to engage regularly with employees and other stakeholders.

The exploratory phase will not affect employee’s pay. It will occur in a controlled environment that is separate from Phoenix. Canadian Heritage employees will continue to be paid through the Phoenix pay system while testing is completed. Canadian Heritage was selected as the first exploratory phase Department because their organization provides a good representation of the government’s human resources complexities, including multiple occupational groups, regional representation, overtime, and other considerations.

Engagement Update

Since the beginning of the exploratory phase in October 2020 the NextGen team has made progress on engagement with HR and pay stakeholders. The NextGen team has engaged with more 890 participants from 20 federal organizations in engagement activities that include workshops, working sessions and user research with HR and pay practitioners, end users, and technical experts. Leadership interviews have also been conducted with senior executives to gather their perspectives on the current and future operations of HR and pay teams. These engagement activities are providing the NextGen team with valuable information that will inform the next steps for the NextGen initiative.

Expansion of Pilot to New Departments

The NextGen HR and Pay initiative continues to advance. On July 27, 2021, the expansion of the pilot to additional government departments was announced by the Government of Canada. This follows the successful completion of the Exploratory Phase, which took place from October 2020 to April 2021.

Canadian Heritage was selected for the first pilot because the organization provides a modest representation of the government’s human resources complexities. Work will continue with Canadian Heritage.

To better understand the complexities of the human resources and pay systems in other federal departments, the pilot is now being expanded to test with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard. Testing will take place in a controlled environment.

The pilot will also include Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions (CED-Q) to ensure an effective user experience in French and confirm a product that works effectively in both official languages.

The pilot with CED-Q also allows the NextGen HR and Pay team to confirm that small and regional government organizations with headquarters outside of the National Capital Region will be served equally by the proposed software.

Throughout the Exploratory Phase, more than 890 participants from 20 federal organizations took part in engagement forums including 38 workshops and 90 working sessions. In total, there were more than 180 hours of workshops, 170 hours of working and follow-up sessions, and 2,400 workshop people hours. Learnings and results from the Exploratory Phase will continue to inform and define the way forward. The NextGen HR and Pay team continues to engage with employees and HR advisors who use the system, as well as with bargaining agents, in the development of a user-centric HR and Pay solution. Extensive consultation will continue throughout this initiative.

Using an agile and iterative approach, the NextGen HR and Pay team remains committed to taking the necessary time to let each step in the process inform the next.

For more information on the NextGen initiative, please visit our website to follow our progress and share your feedback!