Grants and Contributions

The project consists of developing marketing and communication initiatives, designing and publishing innovative content on social media to improve online visibility, actively contributing to the organization of promotional events to support campaigns, and collaborating with internal teams to ensure strategic consistency in communication messages.

Fanoramas is a fan photography platform that gives every fan personal photo galleries for sharing, printing and reliving their event experience.
The current project will help ensure the Fanoramas service offering can be scaled and delivered for a Tier 1 Sports organization.

These resources will be available on their website, YouTube, and social media. Additionally, a Family Law Link network will be created to strengthen collaboration among service providers.

The materials to be digitized are from two collections: Metro Media Society (est. 1971), and Vancouver Status of Women: Woman Alive (1975-1979).

The project involves conducting 40 filmed oral history interviews with key figures from the Cambodian, Laotian, and Vietnamese communities in Quebec, as well as with those responsible for the selection, reception, and settlement of refugees from these communities between 1975 and 1990. This project, which is part of the 50th anniversary of their arrival in Quebec, is urgent, considering the advanced age of the participants. Its purpose is to make their experiences visible and to commemorate them.

This project is to extend the Cold Lake First Nations' (CLFN) Lue Chok Tue Archives Program ("the Program") which centralizes, preserves, and provides access to records and cultural properties, regardless of media or format, that are of enduring value to understanding the history, culture and community of the Denesuline people of Lue Chok Tue.

In 2023 the Fernie and District Historical Society was given control over the local archives of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company and its many subsidiaries. These archives, previously inaccessible to the public and stored in the basement of Fernie City Hall , include over 700 maps of Elk Valley townsites, underground mines and railways, as well as over 20 m of documents including land transfers, lease agreements, correspondence, and CNPCC employment and injury records. The Society's objective is to transfer, clean, and rehouse these documents in our archival storage space, and digitize them for addition to our online database.

Through its DHCP project, the Canadian National Exhibition Foundation (CNEF) aims to digitize and preserve 14,000 at-risk photographic negatives from the rich archival collection of the Canadian National Exhibition.

CUTV will organize and publish newly digitized audio-video media into an online platform with improved descriptions and categorization.

Through the project, Western Front aims to digitize, preserve and provide access to the entirety of the newly acquired Hank Bull fonds. The fonds comprises of 117 ¾” U-matic, Hi-8, VHS, and Mini DV video tapes, and 153 ¼” open reel, compact cassette, and DAT audio tapes documenting the Canadian artist Hank Bull’s significant contribution to the history of radio and telecommunication art in Canada and internationally.