Workshops - Revision history

Xx181 at 14:12, 29 September 2025

2025-09-29T14:12:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 29 September 2025
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	[[Category:Computer Help]]		[[Category:Computer Help]]
	[[Category:Email]]		[[Category:Email]]
	[[Category:Services]]		[[Category:Community Services]]

Ga928: Moved a workshop description from upcoming ncf workshops to past ncf workshops

2024-01-05T22:32:48Z

Moved a workshop description from upcoming ncf workshops to past ncf workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 5 January 2024
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	=Upcoming NCF Workshops=		=Upcoming NCF Workshops=
			There's no workshops currently scheduled.
	Thanks to funding from the City of Ottawa’s Community Economic Development Program, we were pleased to offer a series of free workshops in the Fall and Winter of 2018 known as "Saved with a Click". The intention was to help people learn how to save money online while staying safe and protecting their privacy, and respecting copyright. We also produced a related handbook and will post the link here once it's ~~done.~~

	~~The~~ workshops ~~were offered in partnership with Ottawa Public Library (OPL). We are capping off this work with a panel discussion in June 2019 about the trade-offs involved with many free online services.~~

	~~===What free really means: understanding how you pay for free services with your personal data ===~~
	{{Template:Back_to_the_Top}}Many of us use free online services for communication, work and fun. In the wake of scores of recent data breeches and the Cambridge Analytica scandal, where the personal data of more than 87 million Facebook users was secretly searched and used for targeted political ads, this panel discussion will explain what you signed up for when you clicked accept on an agreement that was too long and complicated to read.

	~~'''Date:''' Wednesday, June 26 2019 6:30-8:30pm~~

	~~'''Location:''' Auditorium of Main Branch, Ottawa Public Library~~

	~~'''Note:''' Registration is not required, but appreciated by those who are Ottawa Public Library members.~~

	'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Registration Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

	~~'''Panelists include:'''~~

	~~{\| class="wikitable"~~
	\|-
	~~\|[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|166x166px\|thumb]]~~
	\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently ~~co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.~~
	\|-
	~~\|[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|185x185px\|thumb]]~~
	\|'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.
	\|-
	~~\|[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|168x168px\|thumb]]~~
	\|'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.
	\|-
	~~\|[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|230x230px\|thumb]]~~
	\|'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.
	\|}

	=Past NCF Workshops=		=Past NCF Workshops=

	== Saved with a Click ==		== Saved with a Click ==
			Thanks to funding from the City of Ottawa’s Community Economic Development Program, we were pleased to offer a series of free workshops in the Fall and Winter of 2018 known as "Saved with a Click". The intention was to help people learn how to save money online while staying safe and protecting their privacy, and respecting copyright. We also produced a related handbook and will post the link here once it's done.

			The workshops were offered in partnership with Ottawa Public Library (OPL). We capped off this work with a panel discussion in June 2019 about the trade-offs involved with many free online services.

	===How to shop for internet and computers ===		===How to shop for internet and computers ===
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	[https://goo.gl/maps/1PWUXE7Mm682 Directions:Google Map]		[https://goo.gl/maps/1PWUXE7Mm682 Directions:Google Map]
			===What free really means: understanding how you pay for free services with your personal data ===
			{{Template:Back_to_the_Top}}Many of us use free online services for communication, work and fun. In the wake of scores of recent data breeches and the Cambridge Analytica scandal, where the personal data of more than 87 million Facebook users was secretly searched and used for targeted political ads, this panel discussion will explain what you signed up for when you clicked accept on an agreement that was too long and complicated to read.

			'''Date:''' Wednesday, June 26 2019 6:30-8:30pm

			'''Location:''' Auditorium of Main Branch, Ottawa Public Library

			'''Note:''' Registration is not required, but appreciated by those who are Ottawa Public Library members.

			'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Registration Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

			'''Panelists include:'''

			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			\|[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|166x166px\|thumb]]
			\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.
			\|-
			\|[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|185x185px\|thumb]]
			\|'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.
			\|-
			\|[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|168x168px\|thumb]]
			\|'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.
			\|-
			\|[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|230x230px\|thumb]]
			\|'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.
			\|}
	== Other Workshops ==		== Other Workshops ==
	{{Template:Back_to_the_Top}}We started offering workshops in partnership with the Ottawa PC Users' Group (http://opcug.ca/public/home.htm) in 2015. They continue to offer many of these workshops at Ottawa Public Library locations around the city, check them out!		{{Template:Back_to_the_Top}}We started offering workshops in partnership with the Ottawa PC Users' Group (http://opcug.ca/public/home.htm) in 2015. They continue to offer many of these workshops at Ottawa Public Library locations around the city, check them out!

Xx174: /* Upcoming NCF Workshops */

2019-06-18T19:57:59Z

Upcoming NCF Workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 18 June 2019
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	'''Note:''' Registration is not required, but appreciated by those who are Ottawa Public Library members.		'''Note:''' Registration is not required, but appreciated by those who are Ottawa Public Library members.

	'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data ~~Event~~ Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]		'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Registration Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

	'''Panelists include:'''		'''Panelists include:'''

Xx174: /* What free really means: understanding how you pay for free services with your personal data */

2019-06-18T19:57:24Z

What free really means: understanding how you pay for free services with your personal data

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 18 June 2019
Line 12:		Line 12:
	'''Location:''' Auditorium of Main Branch, Ottawa Public Library		'''Location:''' Auditorium of Main Branch, Ottawa Public Library

	'''Note:''' Registration ~~through the~~ Ottawa Public Library ~~is preferred, but not required~~.		'''Note:''' Registration is not required, but appreciated by those who are Ottawa Public Library members.

	'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]		'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

Xx174: /* Upcoming NCF Workshops */

2019-06-18T19:54:35Z

Upcoming NCF Workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 18 June 2019
Line 14:		Line 14:
	'''Note:''' Registration through the Ottawa Public Library is preferred, but not required.		'''Note:''' Registration through the Ottawa Public Library is preferred, but not required.

	'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/~~saved-click-~~what-free-really-means-understanding-~~privacy~~-~~and~~-~~personal~~-~~data~~-~~youre~~-~~trading~~-~~save~~ Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]		'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/what-free-really-means-understanding-how-you-pay-free-services-your-personal-data Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

	'''Panelists include:'''		'''Panelists include:'''

Xx174 at 19:51, 18 June 2019

2019-06-18T19:51:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 18 June 2019
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	\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.		\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|185x185px\|~~frame~~]]		\|[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|185x185px\|thumb]]
	\|'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.		\|'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|168x168px\|~~frame~~]]		\|[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|168x168px\|thumb]]
	\|'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.		\|'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|230x230px\|~~frame~~]]		\|[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|230x230px\|thumb]]
	\|'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.		\|'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.
	\|}		\|}

Xx174 at 19:50, 18 June 2019

2019-06-18T19:50:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 18 June 2019
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	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|~~174x174px~~\|~~frame~~]]		\|[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|166x166px\|thumb]]
	\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.		\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.
	\|-		\|-

Xx174: /* Upcoming NCF Workshops */

2019-06-18T19:48:22Z

Upcoming NCF Workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:48, 18 June 2019
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	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	!
	!
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|174x174px\|frame]]
	\|		\|'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|185x185px\|frame]]
	\|		\|'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|168x168px\|frame]]
	\|		\|'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|230x230px\|frame]]
	\|		\|'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.
	\|}		\|}
	~~[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|thumb\|127x127px]]~~

	'''Jane Bailey''' is a Full Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa where she researches and teaches about the intersections of law, technology and equality. She co-leads The eQuality Project, a SSHRC funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on young people's identities and social relationships. Jane leads the Project stream focused on tech-facilitated violence and youth from marginalized communities. She acted as co-counsel for CIPPIC on the ''Jarvis ''voyeurism case in the Supreme Court of Canada in spring 2018. Jane is currently co-editing a new collection on tech-facilitated violence and abuse with colleagues from Monash University and RMIT.

	~~[[File:Dguerrero9123.jpg\|left\|thumb\|151x151px]]~~

	'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.

	~~[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|thumb\|130x130px]]~~

	'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.

	[[File:NUIM 91.jpg\|left\|~~thumb~~\|~~165x165px~~]]

	'''Tracey P. Lauriault''' is Assistant Professor, Critical Media and Big Data, Cross Appointed to the MA in Digital Humanities and Faculty of the Institute for Data Science at Carleton University. Lauriault is one of the founders of critical data studies and of open data in Canada and founded Open Smart Cities with OpenNorth, a data and technology governance approach shaping how Canadian cities roll out their ‘smart’ programs. She works with the makers, governors and stakeholders of these data, processes and infrastructures, not only to better understand them but also to ensure that these do not cause harm and that they are governed in an ethical, accountable and transparent way so as to balance economic development, social progress and environmental responsibility.

	=Past NCF Workshops=		=Past NCF Workshops=

Xx174: /* Upcoming NCF Workshops */

2019-06-18T19:44:08Z

Upcoming NCF Workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:44, 18 June 2019
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	'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/saved-click-what-free-really-means-understanding-privacy-and-personal-data-youre-trading-save Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]		'''Event Links:''' [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/event/saved-click-what-free-really-means-understanding-privacy-and-personal-data-youre-trading-save Event Page] \| Drop In Program\| [https://biblioottawalibrary.ca/en/branch/main Location]

	'''Panelists include:'''		'''Panelists include:'''

			{\| class="wikitable"
			!
			!
			\|-
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\|
			\|
			\|-
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			\|}
	[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|thumb\|127x127px]]		[[File:Bailey Photo 3.png\|left\|thumb\|127x127px]]

Xx174: /* Upcoming NCF Workshops */

2019-06-18T19:40:24Z

Upcoming NCF Workshops

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:40, 18 June 2019
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	'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.		'''Daphne Guerrero''' led engagement and outreach efforts for Canada’s privacy commissioner for eight years. More recently, she led innovation projects at a human-centred design lab in the federal government and outreach and engagement initiatives at the government’s strategic foresight organization. She recently joined Treasury Board Secretariat, working on digital government. Prior to joining the federal public service, Daphne was a press secretary to two federal cabinet ministers and worked on digital and media literacy initiatives with the nonprofit MediaSmarts.

	[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|thumb\|130x130px]]		[[File:TI Profile Crop.jpg\|left\|thumb\|130x130px]]

	'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.		'''Tamir Israel''' works for the Centre for Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), leading its privacy, net neutrality, electronic surveillance and telecommunications regulation activities. His research regularly includes issues raised by trade agreements, intermediary liability, national security and cybersecurity. He has participated in a range of technology-impacting policy processes, including regulatory proceedings, Internet governance processes, intervening in appellate courts, and appearing before parliamentary committees. Tamir is a member of the Advisory Board of Privacy International and Canadian Journalists for Free Expression’s Digital Issues Committee.