GAC Learning Catalogue
Browse the Global Affairs Canada’s (GAC) full list of courses using our new course catalogue.
Filter by
Skip to search results
Fundamentals of Economics: Module 2 Macroeconomics
This course is available to other government department employees on a cost-recovery basis. This online course consisting of four modules will provide employees with an introduction to key concepts and theories in economics with an emphasis on Canadian interests.

Fundamentals of Economics: Module 3 International Trade and Investment
This course is available to other government department employees on a cost-recovery basis. This online course consisting of four modules will provide employees with an introduction to key concepts and theories in economics with an emphasis on Canadian interests.

Fundamentals of Interacting with Power BI and Creating Dashboards for Headquarters
This course teaches participants the fundamentals needed to work effectively with the Power BI service. Participants will acquire skills for navigating the Power BI user interface, interacting with other user's dashboards, building a simple dashboard, sharing their work, and collaborating with others.
Next session: Jun 12, 2023 | 2 more dates

Fundamentals of Interacting with Power BI and Creating Dashboards for Missions
This course teaches participants the fundamentals needed to work effectively with the Power BI service. Participants will acquire skills for navigating the Power BI user interface, interacting with other user's dashboards, building a simple dashboard, sharing their work, and collaborating with others.
Next session: May 30, 2023 | 2 more dates

GAC Officer Orientation
This five day course will seek to facilitate a better understanding of Global Affairs Canada (GAC)’s departmental vision and requirements for policy coherence, introduce participants to their individual career learning roadmaps, and create a sense of community among new recruits.


Gender, Peace and Security
This course is available to other government department employees on a cost-recovery basis. This course embraces the ethos of the Feminist International Assistance Policy by questioning gendered norms and promoting innovation in the cause of peace. It is also structured around the key issues put forward within Canada’s National Action Plan

Gender-Based Analysis Plus
Gender-based Analysis Plus (GBA+) is an analytical tool used to assess how diverse groups of women, men and gender diverse people may experience policies, programs and initiatives. This course allows participants with little to no experience in applying GBA+ to examine its fundamental concepts and steps. They will learn to use the key tools that will allow them to integrate GBA+ into their everyday work. Topics Included: The GBA+ framework, key components of GBA+, foundational GBA+ considerations and applying GBA+ in everyday work.

Gender-Based Analysis Plus (GBA+)
This course is only available to other government department employees on a cost-recovery basis. Asking questions, challenging assumptions, understanding impacts. How do diverse groups of women, men and non-binary people experience policies, programs and initiatives? Gender-Based Analysis Plus (GBA+) is an analytical tool and process to help us answer this question.

Gender-Based Analysis Plus : Building Your Skillset
The course focuses on this question: “How do I apply Gender-based Analysis Plus (GBA+) to my own work?”. The course walks participants through the steps of GBA+, providing a case study, tools and practice that allow them to contextualize and immediat
Next session: May 30, 2023 | 2 more dates

Gender-Based Analysis Plus in the International Assistance Context
This course presents Gender-Based Analysis Plus (GBA Plus) as an analytical process that provides a rigorous method for the assessment of systemic inequalities, as well as a means to assess how diverse groups of people may experience government and international assistance initiatives.

Global Affairs Canada in the World: History, Policy Makers and Key Functions
Employees being posted abroad for the first time often find it difficult to understand how the department's missions function, how reporting lines work, what the different terms mean, and why we have non-departmental personnel in these missions.