New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia
Canadian governments are facing significant human resource management challenges due to pending retirements, projected labour market shortages and the workplace expectations of New Professionals. This paper explores human resource recruitment planning initiatives, which have been undertaken by Nova...
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Series: | Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance |
Online Access: | https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/cjlg/article/view/1474 |
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doaj-6692672db9ea4b848b010f9e05ff63df2020-11-24T21:45:55ZengUTS ePRESSCommonwealth Journal of Local Governance1836-03942010-03-01510.5130/cjlg.v0i5.1474983New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova ScotiaAndrew Molloy0David Johnson1Department of Political Science, Cape Breton University, Nova ScotiaDepartment of Political Science, Cape Breton University, Nova ScotiaCanadian governments are facing significant human resource management challenges due to pending retirements, projected labour market shortages and the workplace expectations of New Professionals. This paper explores human resource recruitment planning initiatives, which have been undertaken by Nova Scotia municipalities, in order to attract and retain a new generation of municipal government managers. We will argue, in line with a recent Association of Municipal Administrators (AMA) of Nova Scotia municipal report that Nova Scotia municipalities must take intergenerational issues into account, for management succession planning to be successful. Our exploration of municipal succession planning will take place in the context of a larger study, which we have done on “New Professional” recruitment, retention and development initiatives in Canadahttps://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/cjlg/article/view/1474 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Andrew Molloy David Johnson |
spellingShingle |
Andrew Molloy David Johnson New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance |
author_facet |
Andrew Molloy David Johnson |
author_sort |
Andrew Molloy |
title |
New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia |
title_short |
New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia |
title_full |
New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia |
title_fullStr |
New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia |
title_full_unstemmed |
New Professionals on tap? The human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in Nova Scotia |
title_sort |
new professionals on tap? the human resource challenges in developing a new generation of municipal and local government managers in nova scotia |
publisher |
UTS ePRESS |
series |
Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance |
issn |
1836-0394 |
publishDate |
2010-03-01 |
description |
Canadian governments are facing significant human resource management challenges due to pending retirements, projected labour market shortages and the workplace expectations of New Professionals. This paper explores human resource recruitment planning initiatives, which have been undertaken by Nova Scotia municipalities, in order to attract and retain a new generation of municipal government managers. We will argue, in line with a recent Association of Municipal Administrators (AMA) of Nova Scotia municipal report that Nova Scotia municipalities must take intergenerational issues into account, for management succession planning to be successful. Our exploration of municipal succession planning will take place in the context of a larger study, which we have done on “New Professional” recruitment, retention and development initiatives in Canada |
url |
https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/cjlg/article/view/1474 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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