CIO Blog

Latest updates from CIOCAN

Our CIO blog provides you with access to the latest CIO Insights at your fingertips. In this fast paced, ever changing industry, it is essential to keep up- to-date with current developments in innovation, the latest in digital business technology, current events and news to support you and your career.

News, Press Releases, English

Phillippe Johnston incoming President of the CIO Association of Canada

Impacting the economy through Innovation Leadership Security The CIO Association of Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Philippe...

Oct 22, 2020

Past Events, Toronto, English

What keeps you awake at night? The 5 most frequent questions asked by CIOs to their attorneys.

The Toronto Chapter of the CIO Association was pleased to collaborate with Vanessa Henri an Associate from FASKEN for our most recent event: What...

Oct 21, 2020

Blogs, Chapter, Past Events, English

Where did the Hacker Go? “Dunno, He just Ransomware”

Navigating Geopolitical Risk in Cybersecurity By Dr. Thomas P. Keenan, FCIPS, I.S.P., ITCP in collaboration with Ron Murch, I.S.P., ITCP – both...

Oct 8, 2020

Past Events, English

CISO Forum September 25th, October 9th and October 23rd

To view any of the past sessions simply click the boxes below. [membersonly display="To view this content, you need to be a CIO Association...

Sep 28, 2020

News, Past Events, English

CIO Connect – Recruiting and retaining skilled talent

CIO Connect is an informal national online forum to enable us to have face-to-face conversations in real time and is based on leveraging your...

Sep 22, 2020

Past Events, English

NAT National Advisory – Leadership Series (Session 2)

CIOCAN is pleased to collaborate with SoftwareONE, for a 4-part, virtual National Advisory – Leadership Series. The second virtual National...

Sep 18, 2020

Chapter, CISO Division, News, English

Identity Access Management White Paper – August 2020

In May and June 2020, the CIO Association of Canada convened some of Canada’s top experts in information security for a series of frank online...

Sep 16, 2020

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Podcasts, English

Innovation Drivers Podcast with David Penny | IDP006

David Penny, Chief Technology Officer at BlueCat join Humza and Edwin on this episode of the Innovation Drivers Podcast. David discusses how to...

Sep 4, 2020

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Podcasts, English

Innovation Drivers Podcast with Brian Brockway | IDP005

Brian Brockway, Global CTO and Vice President at CommVault join Humza and Edwin on this episode of the Innovation Drivers Podcast. Brian...

Aug 20, 2020

Le programme CIO en Transition

Le programme CIO en Transition est ouvert aux membres en règle de l’association Canadienne des CIO qui ne répondent plus aux critères d’adhésion en raison d’une perte d’emploi, d’un congé ou de circonstances similaires, de sorte que le membre n’est pas employé à temps plein. Le conseil d’administration de la section locale du membre examinera chaque demande de ce programme afin de déterminer si la situation répond aux critères.

Pendant la durée de l’adhésion au CET, les membres sont tenus de fournir 20 heures de travail bénévole sur des projets pour l’association, soit par l’intermédiaire de leur section locale, soit par le biais du bureau national. La durée du mandat d’un CET est limitée à un an maximum, après quoi les membres devront payer une cotisation régulière. Des dispositions peuvent être prises pour que les CET effectuent des paiements échelonnés sur leurs cotisations. Lorsqu’un CET est employé (à plein temps ou sous contrat), il bénéficie d’un délai de grâce de trois mois, puis reçoit une facture pour son adhésion. Les cotisations doivent être payées dans les 30 jours suivant la facturation afin de conserver le statut et les privilèges de membre.

CIO in Transition program

The CIO in Transition program is open to existing CIO Association members in good standing whose annual membership has expired and who no longer meet the criteria for membership due to loss of employment, leave of absence or similar circumstances such that the member is not employed full-time. The member’s local Chapter Board will review each request for this program to determine whether the situation meets the criteria.

During the term of a CIT membership, members are expected to provide 20 hours of volunteer project work for the Association, either through their local chapter or national office. The term of a CIT is limited to a maximum of one year only, after which time members will be expected to pay a regular membership fee. Arrangements can be made for CITs to make installment payments on their membership dues. When a CIT becomes employed (either full time or on contract) they will be given a grace period of 3 months, and then will be invoiced for their membership. Membership dues must be paid within 30 days of invoicing in order to retain member status and privileges.