Grants and Contributions

Increase the capacity of businesses, not-for-profit corporations, hospitals, and public agencies to develop, adopt, use, or commercialize artificial intelligence.

Increase the capacity of businesses, not-for-profit corporations, hospitals, and public agencies to develop, adopt, use, or commercialize artificial intelligence.

Protecting Pei Lay Sheesh Kow in the Moose Cree Homelands

The ISET Program is a distinctions-based labour market program designed to help First Nations, Inuit, Métis and Urban non-affiliated Indigenous people improve their skills and meet their long-term career goals. The program supports Indigenous service delivery organizations to provide Indigenous people with the skills and training they need to secure employment in the labour market.

Increase the capacity of businesses, not-for-profit corporations, hospitals, and public agencies to develop, adopt, use, or commercialize artificial intelligence.

Increase the capacity of businesses, not-for-profit corporations, hospitals, and public agencies to develop, adopt, use, or commercialize artificial intelligence.

Increase the capacity of businesses, not-for-profit corporations, hospitals, and public agencies to develop, adopt, use, or commercialize artificial intelligence.

This project aims to strengthen vulnerable populations’ resilience in Burkina Faso through the development of greener, more productive and more inclusive income-generating activities. The project focuses on supporting women and communities exposed to socio-economic and climatic shocks and aims to improve the nutritional status of vulnerable populations, especially women and children.
The project is working to implement a series of complementary and integrated activities responding and adapting towards the different contexts and specific needs of the populations and communities affected by the multifaceted crisis raging in Burkina Faso.
Project activities include: (1) rehabilitating and constructing productive assets and water infrastructure through strong social mobilization; (2) training and support in setting up income-generating activities; and (3) implementing activities to fight against malnutrition in favour of women and children.
Based on the triple nexus approach, this initiative enables vulnerable populations to better cope with recurrent shocks, adapt to them and recover from them more rapidly, while offering economic and food prospects to targeted populations, particularly women.

This project aims to improve the health of Nigerian women and girls by supporting the National Contraceptives Basket Fund managed by the United Nations Population Fund. The project seeks to increase the quantities of quality contraceptives procured and distributed, and improve the efficient management of the national contraceptive supplies and logistical management system. This helps more contraceptives reach their final service delivery points where they can be accessed by women and girls. Project activities include: (1) procuring approximately one million contraceptives for women including female condoms and short and long term hormonal contraceptives; (2) conducting state-specific supply chain assessments and performance reviews to ensure family planning commodities reach all health facilities; (3) conducting state-specific inventories of family planning commodities and strengthening the capacity of state health management coordination platforms to avoid running out-of-stock of family planning commodities; (4) planning the distribution of state-specific commodities; (5) developing data placemats and data analysis for performance review; and (6) supporting supervision of the last stage of the distribution of commodities within states.

This project contributes to improving rights-based and gender-sensitive justice systems to achieve more equitable outcomes for all Jamaicans and ensure gender equality results. Project activities include: (1) increasing access to justice services such as mediation, restorative justice, child diversion programs and child justice coordination systems, which helps improve justice outcomes and reduce case backlog in the Courts; (2) strengthening and extending access of legal-aid services, especially for women, girls and rural communities; (3) strengthening the Justice Training Institute by updating gender-responsive curricula and supporting improved online technologies to increase training options; (4) supporting the development of a courts record management system; and (5) providing updated and new justice information and educational communication products. This project directly benefits the poorest and most disadvantaged users of justice services, particularly survivors of gender-based violence.