Grants and Contributions

This project is mostly about the use and management of forest resources and Indigenous participation in the forest industy.

The purpose of this program is to increase Canadians' access to flood hazard information and maps in order to make informed decision-making related to flood mitigation, land use planning and prevent costly impacts of flood.

The objective of this project is to increase environmental performance by the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

The objective of this Project is to support a whole-of-society approach to enhance wildfire prevention and mitigation efforts and expand the adoption of FireSmart™ Canada.

The contribution supports the analysis of lake water isotope data collected in Wapusk National Park and will enable a better understanding of the long-term trends in hydrological conditions of the monitoring lakes.

This grant enables development of a proposal for future research to be conducted across the range of American Pika to look at their genetic variation and how that might enable climate change adaptation. This animal model may serve to inform future climate change adaptation research in the area of genetic diversity within protected areas.

This contribution supports work led by the province of British Columbia focused on identifying, planning, developing, and recognizing ecological corridors, and catalyzing action to maintain or restore ecological connectivity and protect Indigenous stewardship values (including cultural values) within them. This work will be concentrated in areas of shared priority that represent national, provincial and First Nations interests within the province of British Columbia.

This grant supports the production of a video that highlights the journey of the Artists in Gwaii Haanas program. This program allows 3 artists to spend a week travelling through Gwaii Haanas, guided by Gwaii Haanas staff. Following their trip, artists spend a week at the Haida Gwaii Museum before they return home to work and create art based on their experience. The art is then exhibited at the Haida Gwaii Museum.

This contribution will provide the Mi’kmawey Debert Cultural Centre with the capacity and the resources to continue their work consulting with Survivors on the future commemoration of the former Shubenacadie Indian Residential School, declared a National Historic Site in 2020.

This grant supports Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation in acquiring natural materials and developing additional interpretive and cultural products along a 600-metre waterfront trail leading to Fort Mississauga National Historic Site along the Lake Ontario shoreline in Niagara-on-the-Lake.