Magda Hovjacky
About Magda Hovjacky
Magda Hovjacky serves as the A/Director General at Public Services and Procurement Canada, overseeing the Corporate Secretariat and Accessibility Sector since 2018. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and International Development from McGill University and a Master's degree in Public Policy and Administration from Carleton University.
Work at Government of Canada
Magda Hovjacky serves as the Acting Director General at Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC). She has held this position since 2017, contributing to the organization's mission for over seven years. In her role, she oversees the Corporate Secretariat and Accessibility Sector, focusing on enhancing accessibility within government services. Her tenure at PSPC has been marked by her commitment to improving public service delivery in Gatineau, Quebec.
Education and Expertise
Magda Hovjacky has a strong academic background in political science and public policy. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and International Development from McGill University. Following this, she pursued a Master of Arts in Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University. This educational foundation supports her expertise in governance and public administration, essential for her role in the Government of Canada.
Background
Magda Hovjacky has built a career in public service, focusing on accessibility and corporate governance. She has been actively involved in initiatives that aim to improve the inclusivity of government services. Her professional journey reflects a dedication to public service and a commitment to fostering an accessible environment for all Canadians.
Achievements
During her time at Public Services and Procurement Canada, Magda Hovjacky has played a significant role in advancing the accessibility agenda within the federal government. Her leadership in the Corporate Secretariat and Accessibility Sector has been instrumental in implementing policies that promote inclusivity and accessibility in public services. Her contributions have helped shape the direction of accessibility initiatives in Canada.