Grants and Contributions

Community engagement in restoration of beneficial uses and decision-making for the St. Clair and Detroit River Areas of Concern – Aamjiwnaang First Nation

Protection des habitats du Petit blongios et du Goglu des près

Identification of the critical habitat, threats and priority conservation actions for juvenile and immature Red Knots in Argentina

Inuvialuit Settlement Region Climate Change Action Map

Addressing the socio-economic aspects of Caribou Conservation on Lake Superior

Grant as part of the Participant Funding Program to Piikani Nation to assist in preparing for and engaging in Indigenous consultation activities and public participation opportunities associated with the assessment process for the Fording River Extension Project.

Grant as part of the Research Program to Lauren Efford to assist in facilitating the development and use of rigorous and innovative science, techniques, and methods to ensure the conduct of high quality assessments and assessment decision-making based on science and knowledge.

The objectives of the program are to:.•Support greater influence and control over Indigenous ELCC programs and services by Indigenous peoples;.•Improve quality and accessibility of Indigenous ELCC with an emphasis on cultural and language content;.•Support a more holistic and integrated system of quality ELCC services for Indigenous peoples; and.•Adapt and improve existing federal programs to be more flexible, adaptable and horizontal across federal departments as a first step prior to transferring control..

This project works to increase the economic prosperity of women and youth in more sustainable agricultural markets. The project also works to promote women’s leadership and decision-making in the agriculture sector. Climate change and climate-induced natural disasters present a major risk to crop production in the Caribbean, where agriculture is an important source of employment for rural communities. The project targets five low to middle-income Caribbean countries, Dominica, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, and Suriname, with the greatest potential for climate smart economic growth. Project activities include: (1) engaging multiple stakeholders, including established country partners, to create links between key market actors; (2) providing training, information sharing, and outreach to women and youth to strengthen their capacity; (3) coordinating gender sensitive social outreach and engagement campaigns targeting market actors, to address barriers and enhance access to inclusive, sustainable and climate resilient agricultural market systems; and (4) fostering climate resilient approaches (re-orienting agricultural development for sustainability), at every stage and via every market actor in the agricultural value chain.

The project expects to benefit up to 48,000 people, including 12,000 farmers (of which 75% are women or youth) and their families. The project also aims to reach 340,000 people through the project’s communications efforts.

Increasing frontline prevention, control, coordination planning and monitoring to effect behavioural change that will reduce the likelihood of infection rate and spread of COVID-19 in nine refugee camps alongside the Thai-Myanmar border