Grants and Contributions

The purpose of this funding is to support Métis Nation Saskatchewan in conducting a community-centred study to better understand citizens' attitudes and perceptions regarding the Cluff Lake Mine Project and surrounding area.

Grant as part of the Participant Funding Program to Nisga'a Lisims Government to assist in preparing for and engaging in Indigenous consultation activities and public participation opportunities associated with the assessment process for the Galore Creek Project.

This grant supports and enables natural and human history programs and events at the Jasper Museum to be created and delivered to park visitors in a contemporary museum setting.

Modernize facility to expand production capacity and timber manufacturing in Cumberland

To coordinate local engagement on marine or rail transportation strategies and policies.
To support activities and improve collaboration between Indigenous, local communities and federal stakeholders.
To facilitate the use of Indigenous traditional knowledge when decisions are made about the marine or rail transportation system.

To coordinate local engagement on marine or rail transportation strategies and policies.
To support activities and improve collaboration between Indigenous, local communities and federal stakeholders.
To facilitate the use of Indigenous traditional knowledge when decisions are made about the marine or rail transportation system.

Engage expertise in the role of Market Development and Research Management Lead

This project aims to provide a youth with work experience and skill development opportunities in the agriculture sector.

The objective of this project is to enhance the reliability, resiliency, and flexibility of the local distribution grids in the Township of Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards, the City of Pembroke, the Municipality of Mississippi Mills, and the Township of Whitewater Region, Ontario, through the deployment of smart grid devices and the implementation of an Outage Management System (OMS) to support improved grid monitoring and outage response.

Quantum dots (QDs) are tiny semiconductor particles with remarkable optical properties, holding enormous promise for applications in medicine, diagnostics, and sensing technologies. However, a major barrier to their widespread use is the difficulty of producing them reliably and at scale — current methods suffer from batch-to-batch inconsistency, degradation over time, and the release of toxic heavy metal by-products. The Project addresses these challenges by shifting from traditional single-batch production to a continuous flow reactor system, enabling the scalable, reproducible manufacture of stable QDs. A key innovation is the development of novel encapsulating layers that protect the particles, lock in toxic components, and provide a versatile platform for attaching targeting or sensing molecules. The Project outcome will be safer, more reliable quantum dots that can be precisely engineered for applications ranging from early disease detection to environmental sensing — bringing transformative QD-enabled technologies meaningfully closer to real-world use.