La première ministre et son panel d’expert publient son rapport final sur la main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée.

Le Comité d'experts de la première ministre pour le développement d'une main-d'oeuvre hautement qualifiée rend public son rapport final

Une stratégie pour aider la main-d'œuvre actuelle et future de la province

Juin le 23 2016 9h45.

La première ministre et son panel d’expert publient son rapport final sur la main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée. Ceci aidera l'Ontario à élaborer une stratégie intégrée pour répondre aux besoins de notre économie dynamique pour aujourd'hui et demain.

Former la main-d'œuvre de demain : Une responsabilité partagée recommande que la main-d'œuvre de l'Ontario en est depuis longtemps la force motrice, mais que, pour être concurrentielle et réussir dans une économie qui évolue rapidement, elle doit posséder les compétences et pouvoir profiter des occasions nécessaires pour répondre aux besoins liés aux emplois actuels et futurs.

The government will continue to work with the panel members in the next few months to develop actions informed by the report's recommendations in six key areas:

• Bâtir des partenariats plus forts entre les éducateurs et les employeurs en mettant en place une Table de planification et de concertation qui est soutenue par le nouveau Bureau de la planification et du développement au sein du gouvernement. Les employeurs, les éducateurs, les syndicats, le gouvernement et autres instances travailleraient ensemble avec les membres de cette table pour trouver des solutions en matière de développement des compétences et des talents de même que pour l'apprentissage par l'expérience. Et les Tables de l'Industrie trouveraient également les moyens d'améliorer les compétences dont a besoin l'industrie et ce que le milieu de travail peut offrir.
• Increasing access to job market information by working with the federal government to help lead the creation of a national system to give employers and job-seekers better access to information such as where jobs exist and which skills employers will need in the future
• Expanding opportunities for learning by experience by funding more placements so that every student completes at least one experiential learning opportunity before graduating from high school, and another before finishing college or university
• Promoting both traditional and non-traditional career paths by increasing students' exposure to options including the arts, science, engineering, technology, skilled trades and entrepreneurship
• Investing in human capital by launching programs to support training in the workplace and encouraging large employers to share successful training programs with small and medium-sized enterprises
• Closing gaps in skills and competencies by finding ways to teach and recognize the skills that students learn, such as teamwork, problem solving and entrepreneurial spirit, and by developing training programs for groups underrepresented in the workplace to allow them better access to employment opportunities.

The panel will use the remainder of its mandate to work with the Ministry of Advanced Education and Skills Development and other ministries to develop projects that will implement recommendations in the report.

Investing in people's talent and skills is part of the government's economic plan to build Ontario up and deliver on its number-one priority to grow the economy and create jobs. The four-part plan includes helping more people get and create the jobs of the future by expanding access to high-quality college and university education. The plan is making the largest investment in public infrastructure in Ontario's history and investing in a low-carbon economy driven by innovative, high-growth, export-oriented businesses. The plan is also helping working Ontarians achieve a more secure retirement.

QUOTES

" A highly skilled and adaptable workforce is the foundation of Ontario’s economic competitiveness. Employers, educators and government all have key roles to play to prepare the workforce for tomorrow’s technology-driven knowledge economy. I want to thank the panel members for their report. I look forward to continuing to work with them, and all of our partners, to address the recommendations."

- Kathleen Wynne

Premier of Ontario

" On behalf of the panel, I would like to thank the province for the opportunity to advise on a topic that is top-of-mind for many Ontarians. Preparing our workforce for success will require that employers, educators, labour, communities and governments at all levels rethink what it means to learn, understand how the workplace is changing, and how respective roles and responsibilities must adapt so that our people and our economy can reach their full potential."

- Sean Conway

Chair, Premier's Highly Skilled Workforce Expert Panel

QUICK FACTS

• Ontario invests $1 billion annually in education and skills training through Employment Ontario.
• Starting in 2017–18, the Ontario Student Grant will make average college and university tuition free for students from families with incomes of $50,000 or less, and more affordable for students from families earning from $50,000 to $83,000.
• The province will expand the Specialist High Skills Major program this fall to accommodate 2,000 more students and over 100 new programs for the 2016–17 school year.
• Since 2003, Ontario has invested more than $300 million in over 360 Ontario Bridge Training Programs that have served over 60,000 internationally trained individuals.

LEARN MORE

• Building the Workforce of Tomorrow: A Shared Responsibility
• Summary of the Panel’s recommendations
• Members of the Highly Skilled Workforce Expert Panel