Grants and Contributions

This project is mostly related to technology demonstration.

This project is mostly related to technology research and development.

The purpose of this agreement is to increase awareness, availability and use of lower carbon vehicles and fuels in Canada by supporting the installation of 20 Level 2 chargers in Ontario.

The job placement will contribute to improving administrative processes

Tataskweyak Cree Nation is planning to build a 7.97km asphalt pathway that will have benches and be lit by solar lighting to increase safety and connect all the homes and important landmarks in our community. Building this path would allow more community members to safely use active transportation methods such as walking, cycling, rollerblading, skateboarding or other means, which will result in a much healthier community.

This pathway would connect a number of other key community landmarks that this path will connect including:

• Split Lake Nursing Station
• Band Administration Office
• The Northern Store
• Awasis Agency of Northern Manitoba
• The Kistepinanik Hotel
• Our Arena
• A Nation-owned Co-Op that is currently under construction and will be completed this Fall
• Tataskweyak Cree Nation Head Start Centre
• Chief Sam Cook Mahmuwee Education Centre
• Over 250 Community Homes with Indigenous Residents
• A Women’s Transitional Center that we’re currently planning with support from the CMHC
• A new playground that has been built next to one of our housing communities
• Our community Church at the East end of the path, near an important historical site

Building a safely lit path to connect our community will give our community greater opportunities to revitalize our language and land-based healing practices, which would help connect us back to our roots and restore our health to the standards that all Canadians deserve to have. By having this path, it will encourage more of our community members to walk, cycle, etc which will lead to more physical exercise using Active Transportation.

The purpose of this Contribution is to provide funding to this local Muslim community organization to enhance their security. The population that uses the facility will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes following the purchase and installation of a closed-circuit television (CCTV) system and exterior reinforced doors with panic push bars in their community gathering space.

This grant supports Greater Kouchibouguac Watershed Association in conducting Atlantic Salmon population monitoring efforts within the Kouchibouguac and Kouchibouguacis watersheds. The project also involves community outreach and education efforts on watershed stewardship and the conservation of Atlantic Salmon.

This grant supports a Master of Public Health student to study risk factors related to the consumption and handling of bison infected with bovine tuberculosis and brucellosis in communities in and around Wood Buffalo National Park and to develop guidelines to reduce risk of transmission from bison to humans in this area.

Not a Project (Mandated or Core Funding)

The project will involve a collaboration led by Clean Energy Canada at Simon Fraser University, working with industry partners to better understand the cost implications of using low-carbon construction materials in common infrastructure and residential and commercial building types across Canada.

The costing analysis will include new case studies representing a variety of horizontal infrastructure assets such as waste and water systems, roads, and transit infrastructure, across three Canadian regions: Western Canada, the Prairies, and Central Canada. The research will also provide additional case studies for commercial construction, including multi-unit residential buildings as well as low-rise residential and commercial buildings in different regions of the country.