Grants and Contributions

Exergy is an innovation engineering firm focused on the development and advancement of clean technologies through the technology readiness levels. Using fundamental scientific principles we are able to offer the following: performing technical due diligence, evaluation and validation of novel clean technologies, design and build technology pilots and demonstration units, perform technoeconomic assessments of competing technology options, and develop decarbonization strategy for industrial facilities. The candidate will be directly involved in the delivery of these projects with a focus on performing technology research, gathering of cost and performance data, developing financial models, and working on consulting deliverables.

This project aims to promote legal careers in Canada through the activities of a group of legal language professionals.

The project consists of developing two new three-credit university courses to respond to new realities in the Canadian jurilinguistic market.

The ASSEMBLY OF FIRST NATIONS Justice Sector proposes to meet with Justice Canada weekly for a technical exercise to co-develop the First Nations components of the IJS. The objective is to have a draft ready for approval by September 30, 2024, to allow time for internal approval and communications coordinator for a release in November 2024.

The objective of paying the annual assessed contribution is to enable Canada to meet its financial obligations to the organization as well as fulfilling Canada's international policy objectives by participating in the work of the organization.

ITK Board of Directors endorsed the creation of the Ad-hoc Inuit Justice Working Group (Inuit Working Group) which was mandated to participate in the proposed federal Indigenous Justice Strategy.
The Inuit Working Group endorsed a proposed approach for co-development of the IJS: building on the engagement process that ITK, ITOs and Pauktuutit have previously conducted for the IJS development, the Inuit Working Group will draft the Inuit chapter for the Indigenous Justice Strategy.

The project will support the Manitoba Métis Federation within Wave 3 of the Indigenous Justice Strategy to undertake key activities within the co-development process with Canada.
The project through a multi-stage process will focus on the prioritization of Red River Métis distinctions-based areas for action and implementation as identified within Canada’s IJS Key Element Consultation Draft.

To create a shared table with Metis National Council, Assembly of First Nations, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, and various Canadian government departments where issues arise that are common across all national Indigenous organizations. Bilateral or trilateral meetings with Metis National Council, Governing Members, and Canada ensure that Métis specific approaches to certain areas of concern are addressed.

In 2022–2023, Cold Lake First Nations (CLFN) initiated foundational efforts to preserve the Nation's documentary heritage by creating an Archives Policy, an Archives Committee, and a Facility Plan. This led to CLFN's 2023–2024 Listen, Hear Our Voices project "Digitizing the Documentary Heritage of Cold Lake First Nations." This project focuses on digitizing at-risk items needing urgent intervention, such as oral history maps and media (cassettes, videos and floppy disks), expanding the Nation's digital storage capacity, and researching into accessibility models.

As a result of the 2022–2023 project, it has become apparent that next steps should be continued digitization of paper-based records into a digital inventory. This will be achieved using a scanner and software package purchased this year.

This project will examine the capacity of the Canadian justice system and its stakeholders to provide services in both languages and prepare a report that will present this study and its conclusions.