Grants and Contributions

Promoting peaceful election through youth led action.

Synergies to mitigate GBV and gender inequalities through support for GBV survivors and advocacy for gender equity in Botswana.

Empowered Galápagos women agricultural entrepreneurs: fortifying economic autonomy and solidarity for sustainable practices.

Improving the water system in Hoi village to benefit households and communities in the village.

The purpose of this funding is for Curve Lake First Nation to hire an internal resource to liaise and coordinate activities with CNSC staff related to CNSC-regulated facilities and activities of interest, for a period of 2 years.

The purpose of this funding is to support Curve Lake First Nation's harvester symposium 2024

This project advances the Government of Canada's commitment to plant an additional two billion trees over the next 10 years as part of a broader approach to nature-based climate solutions.

The objective of this Project is to assist in the protection of our natural resources through the scaling up of forest and landscape restoration, enabling inclusive landscape governance and equipping the next generation of forest leaders.

This planning project will conduct a detailed design in preparation for a capital project application for the Hespeler Pedestrian Bridge. The Hespeler Pedestrian Bridge will cross the Speed River and will link the existing Mill Run trail on the north side of the river and a new proposed trail on the south side of the river.

The Hillsborough segment of the Shoreline Trail will be an integral component of the regional signature pedestrian and cycling linear trail. In total, the Shoreline trail will extend approximately 170 kilometers in southeast New Brunswick, from Alma, NB to Cap Pelé, NB. This pedestrian/cycling trail will run through the heart of the Village of Hillsborough and take users along a combination of gravel and paved roadways, alongside and around wetland areas and along a protective dike bordering the Petitcodiac River in southeast New Brunswick.

The Hillsborough segment and Weldon portions of the signature trail will total approximately 12 kilometers and include six individual segments; (1) being 1.9 kilometers in length, along a gravel and paved roadway; (2) 1.3 kilometers of trails around a wetland area; (3) a 700-meter segment along a paved roadway to the village center; (4) a 1.5-kilometer segment around another wetland area; (5) a 3.1-kilometer segment along a raised protective dike bordering the beautiful Petitcodiac River and; (6) a final 3.6 kilometer segment along a dike, extending inland from the Petitcodiac River to Weldon Creek along an old abandoned rail line.

The project will be completed over three years. Year 1 (2022) will include adjacent landowner consultations, architectural design of the trail, and some preliminary preparatory work. Year 2 (2023) will include the some additional work on work on segments 2 and 4, and partial construction of segments 5 and 6. Year 3 (2024) will involve the remaining work on segments 5 and 6. The work will include purchasing and installing appropriate signage, grading and surfacing with tailings on portions of segments 2, 4, 5 and 6 to make walking safe and enjoyable. The work will be completed using a combination of in-kind work with community-owned equipment, work by seasonal employees and contracted work on sections 5 and 6.