Grants and Contributions

The City of Fredericton will complete various projects, such as retrofitting of offices Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC), furniture, computers, Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC), alarms/cameras and a secure network, as well as, purchasing equipment for the Fredericton Police Force to enhance their capacity to provide policing services that are professional, dedicated, and culturally responsive to St. Mary's First Nation.

This project funds the procurement of equipment, supplies, materials, and IT communications equipment to support UCCM Anishnaabe Police Service’s operations. It will also fund the police service’s policing infrastructure upgrades to accommodate the service’s growth and need for additional office spaces. It will also support training and recruitment activities to enhance the service’s abilities to police the communities they serve.

Cybertip.ca provides the public with an anonymous reporting mechanism, enhances detection and the removal of child sexual abuse material from the internet, triages reports received from the public and relays relevant information to law enforcement officials and/or child welfare for possible investigation.

This project funds a policing needs assessment for Georgina Island First Nation. The report will provide the community with information regarding issues in community safety and policing resources, which will support them in taking steps to choose a culturally appropriate policing delivery model under FNIPP.

This study is to measure the prevalence and characteristics of a wide variety of substances, including cannabis, among injured drivers, and assess impaired driving crash risk and associated demographic factors and crash characteristics. Eleven (11) hospitals and trauma centres, in five provinces (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Alberta) will be involved in the study. It will involve a combination of paid researchers and research assistants, as well as voluntary medical practitioners in the participating jurisdictions, collecting and analyzing the blood samples of injured drivers.

The objective of this project is to increase capacity of local internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Units in Nova Scotia. Funding will be used for staffing, the purchase and/or lease of equipment/technological tools and training.

This study is to measure the prevalence and characteristics of a wide variety of substances, including cannabis, among injured drivers, and assess impaired driving crash risk and associated demographic factors and crash characteristics. Eleven (11) hospitals and trauma centres, in five provinces (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Alberta) will be involved in the study. It will involve a combination of paid researchers and research assistants, as well as voluntary medical practitioners in the participating jurisdictions, collecting and analyzing the blood samples of injured drivers.

This project funds Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation's Policing Needs Assessment, with a final product being a policing needs assessment report. The report will highlight the risks, costs, and benefits for Chippewas of Georgina Island to transition out of its current OFNPA policing model and into either developing its own self-administered police service or joining an existing police service.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding to set up services dedicated to the city's youth in order to reduce the impact of homelessness, as well as offer help in periods of crisis that these young people may experience.

The purpose of this grant is to provide funding to collect through collaboration and research, new insights to contribute to the global body of knowledge surrounding internet-based radicalization, with an aim to provide new tools and resources to practitioners and major tech platforms.