Saskatoon Public Library
Rachel Landriault is an experienced administrative professional with a diverse background spanning over two decades. Currently serving as the Executive Assistant to the CEO at Saskatoon Public Library since July 2019, Rachel has successfully adapted to remote work while providing comprehensive administrative support, including calendar management and meeting coordination. Prior roles include Senior Executive Assistant at Minestar Group Inc., where management of the Saskatoon office was a key responsibility, and Executive Assistant to the VP at Cameco Corporation, where Rachel facilitated travel, expense processing, and team support. Previous experiences also include an Administrative Coordinator role at OSFI and a Personal Assistant position for a Federal Cabinet Minister, showcasing expertise in high-pressure environments. Rachel holds multiple certifications, including Facilitation Skills and Project Management in the Public Sector, as well as ITIL Foundation v.3 Certification, complemented by a high school background in Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science.
Saskatoon Public Library
1 followers
For more than 100 years, Saskatoon Public Library (SPL) has been connecting citizens with a wide range of programs, services and literary materials. The Frances Morrison Central Library, along with SPL’s eight branch locations, are welcoming and vibrant community meeting spaces that strive to change lives through connections, engagement and inclusivity. With a rapidly changing digital world changing how people learn and interact, SPL’s collections and programs have followed suit. SPL patrons can access many third-party online learning services for free, and can also borrow a vast selection of DVDs, CDs and video games at any branch city-wide. While continuing to offer many traditional programs—such as children’s storytimes and family crafts—many programs also incorporate technology and digital components, from robotics and virtual reality to video games and computing tutorials. Its fundamental principles of equality and diversity have also made SPL a valued public service for newcomers and marginalized populations. The organization has moved forward on various initiatives that address the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Actions, and SPL also offers EAL programs for those looking to improve their English language skills. SPL’s many outreach services—such as visits to crisis shelters, loans to correctional facilities and home deliveries to those who are physically unable to visit the library—also help ensure no one is left behind in the organization’s promotion of lifelong learning.