Grants and Contributions

Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage - Local Arts and Heritage Festivals

Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program - Indigenous Languages and Cultures

Canada Cultural Spaces Fund - Canada Cultural Spaces Fund

Through this 30-month project, Vancouver Pride Society (VPS) will build its capacity to support and uplift QTBIPOC and 2SLGBTQAI+ communities. It will address staff representation and inclusion of marginalized and under-served community members through collaborative roundtables, town halls, knowledge sharing, and feedback collection via surveys. The project will include improving VPS’ financial management capacity, strategic planning, fundraising skills, human resources supports, training for volunteers and staff, and overall organizational dismantling and unlearning of systemic oppression. This project will allow VPS to ensure that all 2SLGBTQIA+ community members feel safety, belonging and see themselves represented at Pride.

Through this 42-month project, Qmunity Camp NWT will build its capacity and networks with other 2SLGBTQI+ community organizations to advance 2SLGBTQI+ equality. It will address colonial barriers of the gender binary and heteropatriarchy in on the land spaces that lack the safety and inclusion of gender and/or sexually diverse individuals. The project will include a training resource and brochure for NGO's and Indigenous Governments, engagement with the 2SIQTIP community, a strategic plan, action planning, evaluation planning, governance and policy creation. In addition to these critical pieces of the internal structure, Qmunity Camp NWT will build relationships with other NGO's and Indigenous Governments. This project will allow Qmunity Camp NWT to ensure that 2SIQTIP community members feel safe and included in on the land spaces.

Through this 24-month project, John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) will conduct research that will improve GBV services for at-risk groups by applying an intersectional lens to community-based best practices in prevention and intervention as well as engage community organizations in direct implementation strategies on the Federal Action Plan. The project will address the intensified crisis of Gender Based Violence seen in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic that has increased vulnerability for women and gender diverse populations; has exacerbated issues of racism, ableism, low-income and security that intersect with GBV; has applied increasing pressure to non-profit organizations; and that exposed the harassment of women and 2STQLGBIA+ communities.

To do so, the project will conduct focus groups and interviews, including 1000 human rights-based assessments from community and organizations.

Through this 42-month project, the Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW) Canada will conduct research that will improve GBV services for Indigenous, Black, racialized, non-status, and temporary status women, who work in precarious, informal, non-standard labour sectors. Through community-based research with GBV service providers and women who access their services in the Yukon, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the project will determine the benefits and limitations of using an anti-trafficking framework to understand and address GBV experienced by marginalized, racialized women who work in under-examined informal, precarious, non-standard labour sectors.

Commercialization strategy: The project aims to support the implementation of a commercialization strategy of an AI-powered intelligent document processing software.

This project aims to foster a more sustainable and resilient agricultural production and build public understanding and trust.

This project aims to demonstrate a fully automated technology to provide hydroponic crops with a high level of precision, performance, continuous, predictive and suggestive real-time control via adaptive AI of operating parameters and continuous, real-time, remote data management.