Grants and Contributions

To build Indigenous and local communities' capacity to participate maintain and/or manage parts of the transportation system To improve Indigenous and local communities' capacity to connect and collaborate within their communities and with the federal government on transportation-related matters

Collection of uniform complete timely road safety related information and data To develop and improve technology to promote a safer road transportation system To support education and training to improve the safety of roadways road users and motor vehicles To support research to improve the safety of roadways road users and motor vehicles To support the enforcement of regulations related to interprovincial trucking activities To undertake outreach activities communication cooperation and collaboration among road safety stakeholders To undertake research activities to further public policy development revise non-federal safety regulations etc

This 29-month project supports a feminist response to and recovery from the current impact of COVID-19 through systemic change. To achieve this objective, Puakuteu women’s committee of Mashteuiatsh plans to strengthen its activities through its Indigenous Women’s Action Centre; develop and implement an action plan under the, “Framework for Equality and Gender Equality in the Pekuakamiulnuatsh First Nation,” including a promotional campaign to raise awareness about the framework, engage community partners and create multidisciplinary collaboration.

By the end of the project, the organization will have contributed toward eliminating systemic barriers by promoting inclusive policies and practices and by encouraging more effective and equitable resource sharing.

The project will expand networks and collaboration to accelerate systemic change and support a positive division of power, voice and decision-making, with support for women’s equality

This 28-month project will support a feminist response and recovery from the current impacts of COVID-19, through systemic change.

This 28-month project will support a feminist response and recovery from the current impacts of COVID-19 through systemic change. The FCJ Refugee Centre will achieve this by conducting community outreach and developing a peer-led Steering Committee, hosting community engagement sessions, creating a Best-Practices Toolkit for women of precarious migrant background, and conducting an evaluation of project resources.
At the end of the project, the organization will have contributed to addressing systemic barriers by encouraging more equitable and effective sharing of resources, and increased networks and collaboration to support women’s equality.
This project will bring together community partners to collect anecdotal evidence of precarious migrant women’s experiences in order to improve organizational policies and services.

To build capacity to share and develop knowledge and expertise and support engagement To identify test and develop quiet vessel technologies and designs

Contribution agreement to assist Black River First Nation and Hollow Water First Nation participate in the remainder of the environmental assessment process for Canadian Nuclear Laboratories' In Situ Decommissioning of the Whiteshell Reactor-1 Project.

The objective of this project is to create processes that will culminate in plant-based products that match the nutritional profile of animal products while counterbalancing a traditional western diet often loaded with unhealthy ingredients, namely sugar, salt and additives.

The objective of this project is to provide a youth with some work experience in the agriculture and agri-food sector.

Targeted populations experiencing marginalization in Zimbabwe face multiple barriers that restrict their ability to prevent, seek treatment for, and recover from COVID-19.

This project will aim to increase equitable coverage of public health and health care services for people infected with COVID-19 and improve community response to and recovery from COVID-19, that includes specific measures for women and girls and those experiencing displacement. Project activities include: procuring and distributing COVID-19 related equipment and supplies to targeted health facilities and workers; training health providers in gender-sensitive COVID-19 infection, prevention and control; enhancing water and handwashing systems in the Tongogara Refugee Camp; and conducting a gender-informed COVID-19 public health measures awareness campaign.

This initiative is expected to reach an estimated 77,608 individuals. Of this total, the project will reach 17,433 residents (refugees and asylum seekers) of the Tongogara Refugee Camp, inclusive of an estimated 20% of the catchment of Chipinge district health facilities, as well as host community members.