Grants and Contributions

The organization will hold a two-day justice and victim services working group symposium. The program will showcase the four Blackfoot Nations’ justice programs and initiatives that include, policing, courts, corrections, restorative justice and victim services.

This project will update and produce new training facilitator manuals and videos for community justice forums, peacemaking circles, Healthy Relationships facilitator manuals, and cross-cultural packages for justice professionals to be more inclusive of youth and elders. All of these training resources would be available to all Indigenous Justice Programs.

This project entails developing and delivering 10 legal information workshops in English to an official language minority community of Quebec.

This project assists Canadian carriers to implement improvements to their fleet to lower fuel costs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

This team offers an opportunity for Indigenous engineering and science students at Queen's to become involved with a hands-on experiential learning project each year with tangible outcomes. Students come from a collection of programs such as Engineering, Physics, Astrophysics, Computer Science, Health Science, Biology and Concurrent Education.

The project will provide procurement actors and policy makers with insights into how procurement processes can be adapted in the face of military uses of Artificial Intelligence and the need to maintain responsible practices.

The project will consist of a one-day workshop to discuss how emerging technologies, including autonomous systems, can be leveraged by the Defence Team through procurement and training.

This project aims to enhance the social and financial well-being of refugee women caregivers in Mexico, particularly single mothers. It does so by facilitating access to childcare services and private sector employers, thus allowing refugee caregivers to pursue training and employment opportunities. Project activities include: (1) advocating with private sector and government partners to include childcare facilities within companies, promoting workplace support for refugee caregivers; (2) supporting the identification of new childcare centers in collaboration with private sector partners and local civil society organizations; (3) providing technical assistance for the design and establishment of childcare facilities; (4) delivering training sessions for childcare providers; (5) monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of the childcare model in meeting the needs of refugee families; and (6) integrating the expertise of local civil society organizations in developing and promoting childcare models that respond to the needs of refugee families. The project benefits 2,500 refugee women caregivers taking part in the UN Refugee Agency’s Local Integration Program.

This project supports the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) build the capacity of targeted peacekeeping training institutions in Africa and South-East Asia.

The objectives for CSC are to create, promote and facilitate access to service opportunities that are meaningful to young Canadian, and support lasting civic engagement, as well as to provide youth with life and work skills.