Grants and Contributions

The goal of this program is to focus on repairing the harm caused by inter-generational trauma within the family unit by using traditional healing techniques.

Through this 60-month project , Les Femmes Michif Otipemisiwak will increase its ability to prevent or address gender-based violence against Indigenous women, girls, or 2SLGBTQQIA+ people.

Through this 54-month project, the Nova Scotia Advisory Council on the Status of Women, in collaboration with the other three Atlantic provinces, will develop and pilot GuysWork, a transformative school-based program for male identified students across elementary, middle, and high school grades designed to help boys navigate the intense pressures and expectations around masculinity that shape their identities as men.

This program will support and strengthen efforts to engage young men as allies in reducing Gender Based Violence (GBV) and increase capacity for action.

This 7-month project is a phase 2 of the project SO20206 and will strengthen the capacity of Pride Calgary Planning Committee to advance LGBTQ2 equality.

This 43-month project will increase the Native Women’s Association of Canada’s members’ capacity to prevent or address gender-based violence against Indigenous women, girls and gender-diverse people. Specifically, the project will allow for the creation of two (2) Liaison Worker positions, which will work in partnership with their grassroots Provincial/Territorial Member Associations (PTMAs) to develop their capacity in ways that will allow them to more successfully serve their constituent communities, consisting of Indigenous, women, girls and gender-diverse people. Training and support will be provided to enable PTMAs to pursue new funding sources to better support and sustain local gender-based violence (GBV) programming. Customized strategic plans for each PTMAs to improve their programming will be developed, as well as funding stability plans to ensure longevity, maintenance or growth of GBV programming.

Through this 13-month project, the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) will increase its ability to prevent or address gender-based violence against Indigenous women, girls, or 2SLGBTQQIA+ people.

This federal–provincial/territorial agreement is to support eligible organizations providing existing crisis hotlines responding to gender-based violence (GBV) that are experiencing a rise in demand for service provision due to the COVID-19 pandemic by agreeing on the term of payments for federal funding intended for these eligible organizations.

Through this 25-month project, Tahiuqtiit Woman’s Society’s (TWS) will increase its ability to prevent and address gender-based violence (GBV) against Indigenous women, girls, or 2SLGBTQIA+ people, with a focus on individuals leaving domestic violence in Ulukhaktok, NWT. This will be achieved by conducting a needs assessment, engaging individuals with lived experience, developing and implementing Inuit-centred policies and practices for women’s shelters, and disseminating learnings to other women’s shelters.

By the end of the project, Tahiuqtiit Woman’s Society’s will have strengthened their capacity to prevent and address GBV against Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people, with a focus on individuals leaving domestic violence.

Tourism facility: the project aims to support the start-up of tourism accommodation activities for a business working in the field of agrotourism and thus develop a new tourism destination in compliance with environmentally responsible practices so that the community of La Matanie can take advantage of the opportunities of the "post-pandemic" market.

Upgrading of facilities: the project aims to modernize the tourism offer of a lodging facility by adapting its products and services to the current context and by positioning itself for the future.