Grants and Contributions

Purchase new equipment

Hire a marketing consultant to design an export framework/strategy

Purchase new equipment

More specifically, the Center will develop four services::
- Research and analysis, to help better understand the contexts in which humanitarian, development and peace actors operate;
- Capacity building for humanitarian, development and peace actors;
- Support and technical assistance in mainstreaming gender and conflict sensitivity; and
- Supporting research on the impact of mainstreaming conflict sensitivity.

P002766001: To pay the Assessed Contribution required of Canada for its participation as member of the OECD.

This project supports the objectives outlined in the Government of Sierra Leone’s National Development Plan 2019-2023. It aims to enhance the institutional capacity of key election management bodies, the judiciary and the police, to implement and oversee the 2022-2023 electoral cycle. It seeks to enhance transparency and inclusion by ensuring that all stakeholders, particularly women, youth, and persons with disabilities, are engaged throughout the process. It also aims to allow them to assess and verify the credibility of electoral processes in an independent manner.

Project activities include: (1) providing capacity building and technical support to state institutions to establish a credible and accurate voter register, strengthen electoral dispute resolution mechanisms, and ensure a peaceful and orderly vote; (2) promoting public awareness and engagement through electoral and civic education and enhanced collaboration with the media to ensure reliable information is shared; and (3) working with state institutions, civil society organizations and independent commissions to ensure women, youth and persons with disabilities are more actively involved, engaged and represented throughout the electoral process.

Making Markets Work aims to strengthen and support the implementation of 10 country food systems pathways in Bangladesh, Benin, Ethiopia, Indonesia, India, Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, Pakistan, and Tanzania. It seeks to accelerate improvements in the consumption of safe, nutritious, and sustainably produced food for all, especially the most vulnerable. The project also seeks to inspire and guide other countries and stakeholders in developing and implementing pathways. The project seeks to achieve these goals by supporting six interlinked work streams that address policy and bottlenecks within the countries' food systems. The ultimate goal is to improve the nutritional status of the poorest and most vulnerable, focusing on women. Project activities include: (1) supporting governments in strengthening policy alignment in development and implementation across sectors towards food system goals; (2) involving unheard voices in the food system pathway development and implementation process to strengthen both the decisions and the buy-in for decisions made; (3) supporting low-income consumers accessing markets within their food systems; (4) aligning and increasing private sector finance for food system transformation; (5) connecting nutrition and environment agendas within food systems pathways; and (6) generating new evidence and data for stronger learning and accountability on food systems transformation.

Contributes to the recovery of endangered, threatened, and other species of concern, by engaging Canadians in conservation actions to benefit wildlife and to protect aquatic species at risk.

Contributes to the recovery of endangered, threatened, and other species of concern, by engaging Canadians in conservation actions to benefit wildlife and to protect aquatic species at risk.

To carry out the Government of Canada’s 2018 Nature Legacy for Canada, which includes supporting and leveraging efforts to protect and recover aquatic species at risk; and building Indigenous capacity.