Grants and Contributions

Maashkaawizii Kwe (Woman of Inner Strength) provides 24/7 wrap-around supports for Indigenous women exiting federal and provincial corrections through a culturally grounded Healing Lodge. The program combines safe housing, counseling, and skills-building workshops based on the Medicine Wheel and Grandfather Teachings to ensure successful reintegration and reduce recidivism.

The purpose of this contribution is to reduce vulnerability to crime, strengthen community capacity, and promote Indigenous knowledge through a collaborative and sustainable approach by providing crime prevention services to Indigenous youth and their families living in the Nutshimit community in Sept-Îles.

The purpose of this contribution is to promotes holistic learning, emotional well-being, and physical development, while reconnecting youth with their culture and environment. The CAMP project also aims to nurture youth leadership through Positive Youth Development (PYD), offering mentorship opportunities and meaningful engagement.

The purpose of this contribution is to reduce recidivism and support the reintegration of at-risk youth and chronic offenders into the community through stable employment in deconstruction, comprehensive wrap-around services, and strong community partnerships.

The purpose of this Canada Community Security Program Agreement is to provide funding to this local Jewish community organization to enhance their security. 

The purpose of this Canada Community Security Agreement 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 hiring of time-limited security personnel in their community gathering space.

Restart and growth of Loring Electric in the Lytton First Nation

This contribution supports Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ Government in administering their Yuułuʔiłʔat Junior Guardians Program for Indigenous Youth to gain experience in stewardship roles.

This grant supports a research project aimed at identifying the ecological factors that promote the survival of the Mingan thistle (Cirsium scariosum var. scariosum), an endemic species of the Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve and designated as endangered in 2021. The project goal is to better inform future recovery actions.

This contribution enables the fulsome participation of Treaty One Nations in the partner and engagement process to assess the proposal of a national urban park in Winnipeg on their traditional lands and waters.