Grants and Contributions

Alliance grants encourage university researchers to collaborate with partner organizations, which can be from the private, public or not-for-profit sectors. These grants support research projects led by strong, complementary, collaborative teams that will generate new knowledge and accelerate the application of research results to create benefits for Canada.

Alliance grants encourage university researchers to collaborate with partner organizations, which can be from the private, public or not-for-profit sectors. These grants support research projects led by strong, complementary, collaborative teams that will generate new knowledge and accelerate the application of research results to create benefits for Canada.

October 2023 - the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) issued a three-month interagency Flash Appeal for USD 294 million to address the most urgent needs of affected populations in West Bank and Gaza, and neighboring countries, including Egypt and Lebanon, including food, shelter, emergency health assistance, water sanitation and hygiene, protection services and other life-saving humanitarian assistance.

With GAC’s support, the World Health Organization (WHO) will respond to immediate health needs in West Bank and Gaza, and neighboring countries, including Egypt and Lebanon. This project is expected to help meet the health and nutrition needs of up to 600,000 people. Project activities include: (1) treating the wounded, trauma-affected and others in need of heath care, prioritizing emergency medical services people with disabilities, older persons, children and other vulnerable groups; (2) providing life-saving sexual and reproductive health services, including prenatal care; and (3) coordinating the health cluster response to emergency health needs.

Autonomy and economic empowerment of migrant women and adolescents, asylum seekers, refugees, and host communities.

The objectives of ELCC are to improve programs and services for all Canadian children and their families by developing innovative approaches and sharing best practices that enhance the quality, accessibility, affordability, flexibility and inclusivity of ELCC programs and services across Canada. .This is accomplished through work with PTs in establishing a Canada-wide ELCC system, as well as supporting national and international projects and initiatives to help address ELCC data and research.

This grant supports the Conseil de la Première Nation Abitibiwinni in their cultural heritage planning and activities related to the nomination of Saint-Marc-de-Figuery Indian Residential School under the Residential School national history event.

This contribution supports community engagement, planning and implementation of three “sister” trails. This project will gather existing Indigenous Traditional Knowledge (ITK) related to climate change, culturally significant plant species and species at risk which will be collected and utilized in planning site locations, conducting inventories, identifying the plant species to be planted and developing educational messages. Following engagement sessions, trail locations will be selected in Scotchfort (Abegweit First Nation), Lennox Island (Lennox Island First Nation) and Prince Edward Island National Park and work can begin to clear new trails or adapt existing trails as required.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding for time-limited security personnel, installation of security cameras, window film, glass for doors, push bars and log pins for doors.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding for time-limited security personnel.

This proposed research is a workshop in Nunatsiavut that would be a continuation of the Arctic Corridors Northern Voices project but would also serve as an opportunity to share methods and skills with the Nunatsiavut Government (NG), so they may conduct their own mapping workshops. This project is relevant to Northerners as this new spatial information and increased understanding will play an important role in ensuring participants' use of the marine environment is respected with the Low Impact Shipping Corridor Initiative and that traditional knowledge is fully infused into federal policy and planning. In this way it is hoped that the impact of future arctic shipping on traditional coastal use and access and ecologically sensitive zones will be minimized.