Open Source Software Library

Government of Canada digital playbook content covering accessibility, service design, collaboration, data and open standards. It acts as a reusable guide for public servants building user-centred digital services.

Minimum guardrails and practical guidance for preventing ransomware in Government of Canada environments. The project is useful as a policy and control reference for security teams reviewing digital services.

A Government of Canada guidance repository that supports technical architecture decisions around cloud adoption. It is best used as reference material for teams aligning infrastructure work with public-sector cloud practices.

Reusable PowerShell and infrastructure assets that help Government of Canada teams bootstrap Azure-based services. The repository collects patterns intended to speed up delivery while keeping deployments aligned with shared standards.

Start-here repository for contributors and users of the Government of Canada GitHub organization. It provides orientation material, contribution links, and a lightweight entry point for finding public-sector open-source work.

Python code for generating GCpedia data-directory pages from structured Government of Canada data ecosystem information. It is a practical automation tool for publishing internal data catalog content consistently.

Repository used for Government of Canada data ecosystem experiments and supporting code. It captures early work around cataloguing, connecting, and documenting data resources across departments.

Static site repository for stories and insights about the design of Canada.ca. The content is useful for teams studying public-sector UX decisions, service patterns, and Canada.ca publishing practices.

Accessibility-focused Canada.ca repository used to share HTML examples, guidance and checks. It supports public-sector web teams working to make digital services conformant, usable, and easier to test.

Repository for oversight material related to user and workpoint technology in Government of Canada contexts. It provides a public artifact for governance discussions and review practices.