Grants and Contributions

The Cheam Documentary Heritage Collection Project aims to gather, catalogue, preserve and present the Nation’s photographs, records, artwork and associated artifacts, which are currently at risk of damage due to improper and inadequate storage.

The objective of this project is to increase the accessibility of documentary aspects of the archaeological record related to projects carried out by the Museum of Ontario Archaeology between 1979 and 2010, specifically archaeological site reports and maps.

This one-year project aims to make the fourth series of the Gil Photo* collection accessible.

The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) plans to develop a comprehensive language audit in the CCA’s existing finding aids. It is the first stage towards adopting equitable and inclusive descriptive practices throughout all stages of archival management at the CCA. The CCA will first examine and critique its past methods to develop strategies and workflows for future description work. Using automated tools and manual verification, the CCA will search for outdated and harmful language that appear in the archival descriptions of 215 fonds.

The project has four main objectives: (1) to digitize the collection of approximately 5.0 linear meters of textual records and more than 2700 portraits, in relation with the pioneers and developers that came to live in Brome County and surrounding areas, beginning in 1783; (2) to preserve these documents according to accepted Canadian standards; (3) to describe and upload a visual copy of each document onto the Eastern Townships Archives Portal, accessible to the public; (4) to help renew our museum's permanent exhibits with new visual and descriptive material.

This project will ensure the preservation and accessibility of records added to the Stó:lo Library and Archives - thereby increasing access to, and awareness of, the history of the Stó:lo Nation, an organization of Stó:lo communities which has its roots in several forerunner organizations focused on Stó:lo governance and rights and title, including participation in the modern treaty process, dating back to the 1970s.

The extent of these records is 31 feet, including textual material, 1418 photographs, and one audiocassette. This project will enable the public to access these records.

This project (1 April 2023 to 31 March 2024) will enable access to a part of Inuit and Canadian documentary heritage and increase ICC Canada’s capacity for collection management and information sharing.

With its project “Sharing 10,000 years of history, the Atanukana by Charles-Api Bellefleur,” the organization wishes to capture, disseminate and preserve a complete repertoire of traditional Innu tales (the Atanukana), as told by the traditional storyteller Charles-Api Bellefleur, but also by his father and grandfather before him.

The Winnipeg Architecture Foundation Archives Phase 3 project relates to four fonds in the Winnipeg Architecture Foundation (WAF) collection. The main objectives of the project are to increase access, better preserve originals, and inform WAF’s research and public programmes. The fonds all contain materials that document Manitoba’s built heritage. The project closely aligns with the Foundation’s mandate to advance awareness and appreciation of Winnipeg’s built environment.