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France Provost decided when she was quite young that she wanted to be a veterinarian and work with animals. Now she’s a “go-to” person for interpreting the regulations that govern red meat slaughter.There are hundreds of career opportunities in the Public Service of Canada.
Stuart Aldridge, the captain of a science research ship, loves his duty calendar. It’s rather unusual: he works for 28 days straight, then gets 28 days off.
Susan Carbyn assesses farm losses and quickly targets areas for disaster relief by gathering, analyzing, interpreting and using geographic information.
Sandy Chatha’s greatest satisfaction comes from helping new immigrants when they arrive in Canada.
Florence Chumpuka’s professional path has taken many turns, had many bumps, and has spanned two continents. She now looks back at her accomplishments with a sense of pride.
Marlene Elliott always knew she wanted a career in law enforcement. 
Karen Foss was seduced by Afghanistan, because she feels that real change is possible.
For Marc Gaudreau, handwriting, counterfeit products, biological agents, DNA, fumigants, and radiation and explosives detection are all part of a regular day.
Loryn Gentle participated in the Co-op Student Program and was bridged into the Government of Canada in a Communications Specialist position. 
Joel Grondin, like other Border Services officers, often goes above and beyond the call of duty.
Anbien Ha is truly a “jack of all trades.” His job is to build, maintain and support information management systems for Infrastructure Canada’s grants and contributions programs.
Matthew Hunt is a public servant who came back to where he was born. Matthew analyzes new projects geared to diversifying the region’s economy.
Sheldon Jordan learns something new every day in his job by being around officers who stop crime against endangered species and the environment.
Brian Kilpatrick’s office is 9,000 hectares of closely watched woodland in south-central New Brunswick, the largest federal research forest in Canada.
Krista Locke is a participant in the Fellows Program and considers it a great way to build networks between the federal government and other sectors within Canada.
Dr. Frank Plummer is regarded internationally as a world-leading HIV/AIDS researcher and specialist in infectious diseases whose work has influenced public health policy in Canada and abroad. France Provost decided when she was quite young that she wanted to be a veterinarian and work with animals. Now she’s a “go-to” person for interpreting the regulations that govern red meat slaughter.
Stephanie analyses money laundering and organized crime—a murky world where the profits can blend into legitimate business transactions.