was removed from the portfolio upon the enactment of the Public Service Labour Relations and Employment Board Act, which established the PSRB as a quasi-judicial tribunal that operates at arm's length from the government. In late 2008, the multiculturalism section of Canadian Heritage was transferred to the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, then transferred back again in November, 2015. In 2018, the Status of Women secretariat moved out from the umbrella of Canadian Heritage to become its own department. In 2020, Canadian Heritage introduced established the Federal Anti-Racism Secretariat as part of its national Anti-Racism Strategy. Department The Department of Canadian Heritage is headquartered in the Jules Léger Building (South) () in Terrasses de la Chaudière, Gatineau, Quebec, across the Ottawa River from the Canadian capital of Ottawa. The department is an umbrella organization that has one of the largest portfolios in the Canadian federal government, and the organizations in the portfolio support the department in the pursuit of its priorities while also striving to achieve their individual mandates. The departmental framework (as of 2019–20) is: Creativity, arts and culture Arts Cultural marketplace framework Cultural industries support and development Heritage and celebration National celebrations, commemorations and symbols Community engagement and heritage Preservation of and access to heritage Learning about Canadian history Sport Sport development and high performance Diversity and inclusion Multiculturalism Human rights Indigenous languages and cultures Youth engagement Official languages In addition to coordinating with the organizations in its portfolio, the department also partners with provincial and territorial governments to organize and oversee visits from the King of Canada and other members of the royal family. Structure Canadian Heritage is administered by the Deputy Minister, currently Hélène Laurendeau, who is appointed by the Governor in Council. The Deputy Minister is accompanied by an Associate Deputy Minister (currently Isabelle Mondou) and a Deputy Minister of Diversity and Inclusion and Youth and Senior Associate Deputy Minister (currently Gina Wilson). Activities at the department are overseen by several senior officials, and reports directly to the Minister of Canadian Heritage, who is currently Steven Guilbeault. Activities related to official languages report to the Minister of Economic Development and Official Languages, currently held by Mélanie Joly; and diversity, inclusion and youth activities report to the Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Youth, who is currently Bardish Chagger. The department is divided into five different areas that each have their own Assistant Deputy Minister: Sport, Major