Grants and Contributions

This project will implement and evaluate promising practices of Trauma Stewardship as a critical component of sexual violence and gender-based violence (GBV) work to improve service delivery for survivors of sexual violence, especially underserved populations such as Indigenous women and women in rural communities.

This project will adapt, test and evaluate a multi-agency risk management model for survivors. The Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Conference (MARAC) model has been tested and rolled out in more than 250 communities across the United Kingdom (UK) and will be adapted to ensure it meets the needs of diverse Canadian populations. Following testing and evaluation in an urban and rural or remote setting, a flexible and relevant blueprint of the model will be developed and disseminated across the country.

This 60-month project will reduce barriers to access to services for women in northern, rural and remote communities through mobile service delivery and increased partnerships between service providers.

This project will reduce barriers to access to services for women in northern, rural and remote communities through mobile service delivery and increased partnerships between service providers.

This project will develop and test the provision of trauma-and survivor-informed, feminist, intersectional, and anti-oppressive services to LGBTQ2 and gender non-conforming survivors of Gender-Based Violence (GBV), as well as youth and Indigenous women within this group.

The RadGen Live Event will bring together 1000+ university and high school students, faculty and entrepreneurs from across Ontario to showcase SheEO women-led Ventures and entrepreneurs so that young women and non-binary youth will have increased access to support connections for employment, learning, skills development, inspiration and encouragement, including opportunities for mentorship, role models, and ongoing learning platforms and networks.

This project will test and enhance a model of support designed to address various complex needs of women who want to leave the sex industry.

This 5-month project will capture promising practices, key policy areas and prevention plans in collaboration with community stakeholders from across Canada. It will build on the crucial work already being done on campuses to address sexual violence by students, faculty and administration while expanding the scope to include gender-based violence with a focus on ensuring those most impacted by gender-based violence including, but not limited to, Indigenous Peoples, sex workers, trans and gender non-binary individuals, newcomers, people with disabilities, LGBTQ2S community members are centered in the framework.

This 12-month project seeks to generate pan-Canadian partnerships and develop a platform to facilitate connections and collaborations among civil society, including frontline service providers. Using innovative approaches and gender-and culturally-appropriate responsive programming, the project will drive progress on gender equality. In addition, the project will provide a roadmap that Canada can utilize to address gender equality within our borders and provide an example to the international community of a united national mobilization for achieving Sustainability Develop Goal (SDG) 5 (achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls).

The additional funds will be used to host a national gathering of Canada’s female community leaders – in particular, a gathering of women mayors, MPPs/MLAs, and leaders from Indigenous organizations. This event will take place in June 2021 and is a lead-up to the Generation Equality Forum (GEF) to mark the 25th anniversary of the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action.