Grants and Contributions

This project’s objectives are to apply data-driven discovery to support efforts that will enhance the production of Canadian protein crops. The Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute (Amii) will apply Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning (AI/ML) methods to genomics datasets generated at the National Research Council (NRC).

The project also aims to provide Indonesian education officials with direct exposure to Canadian best practices in technical and vocational training.

The Canadian Benefit for Parents of Young Victims of Crime is a grant available to parents, and/or those legally responsible, who are taking time away from work to cope with the death or disappearance of a child, or young adult under the age of 25, that has died or gone missing as the result of a probable Criminal Code offence.

With over 90% of our revenue coming outside of Canada, our revenues are flowing into the Canadian economy, and we wish to continue this growth with a mix of increased marketing activities and new products.

The objectives of the program fall within the Department’s policy objectives to promote the safety and security of Canadian communities and institutions by recognizing the unique policing environment created by the presence of federal landmarks, institutions, and events of national significance in the Nation’s Capital.

Many Inuit women do not have a good understanding of the Canadian justice system, which is very different from Inuit cultural norms.

In particular, the project will address systemic barriers within the economy, employment, social norms, family, and the political sphere by bringing together provincial and national organizations in an inclusive, pan-Canadian coalition for equity in invisible work. This coalition will implement strategic actions in four or more WAGE regions to ensure invisible work is recognized, reduced, and redistributed equitably by bringing together, educating, and engaging with the public, employers, and provincial and federal elected officials to adopt concrete measures creating systemic change.

The purpose of this agreement is to examine the economic impacts of a changing climate and the costs and benefits of adaptation action.

Activities include: 1) training health managers and health care providers to deliver high quality health services, including obstetric care; 2) rehabilitating health centers and providing essential medical equipment; 3) raising awareness of local populations on the benefits of public health services, including on the right to health; and, informing and engaging the Canadian public on maternal, newborn and child health issues in Haiti through media campaigns and learning events.
This initiative is expected to contribute directly to the improved health of approximately 400,000 beneficiaries, as well as to improved knowledge on maternal, newborn and child health issues in Haiti for approximately 6,000 Canadians.
This initiative is implemented through a consortium led by the Université de Montréal, and including the Centre d'étude et de coopération internationale.