Grants and Contributions

The “Building bridges in health” project aims to enhance the enjoyment of health and strengthen health rights among vulnerable and marginalized people in Peru, in particular Indigenous people, women and adolescent girls. Project activities include: (1) providing comprehensive training to community health actors on priority health issues, risk factors, and the provision of services for Indigenous people, women and adolescent girls; (2) providing technical and financial support for the effective implementation of the referral and cross-referral mechanism in cooperation with health facilities and health authorities; and (3) supporting public entities and local governments in the use of data to make policies and programs culturally appropriate and gender sensitive. The project aims to reach more than 12,785 people directly and 100,186 people indirectly.

This multi-donor project aims to strengthen the capacity of state and non-state actors to undertake emergency and recovery planning, rebuild, deliver services and build resilience in frontline and liberated communities. These communities are among the most vulnerable in Ukraine, and include significant numbers of women, vulnerable youth and children, the elderly and people with disabilities. Project activities include: (1) supporting the safe reintegration and rehabilitation of deported children returning from the Russian Federation, temporarily occupied territories, and prisoners of war and detained civilians; (2) strengthening the implementation of emergency and recovery plans by local administrations; (3) facilitating the effective delivery of services such as psychosocial support or mental health assistance to frontline populations; (4) supporting the implementation of transitional justice for missing persons; and (5) undertaking infrastructure rehabilitation. This includes clearing rubble, repairing dam

The project aims to: i) enhance the capacity of the Museum to generate and utilize high-quality research on the Holodomor; ii) increase the management capacity of the Museum including in alignment with principles of GE, inclusion, and diversity; iii) strengthen the operational continuity and sustainability of the Museum; and iv) increase understanding and awareness, particularly among the international community of the Holodomor genocide, including its gendered impacts.

Building technical premises for the moimbayisoni octopus protection cooperative: these premises will have a drying area, a storage area and a conservation area.

Inclusion days: Promoting the inclusion of extraordinary children—children with Down syndrome, autism, quadriplegia and hearing impairments—cared for by the social centre for children with disabilities.

The aim of the Greater Montreal River Parkway (GMRP) project is to consolidate and enhance the recreational infrastructure of the St. Lawrence Seaway dyke in order to improve the public's contact with the river with the added benefit of providing active transportation access via a route open to pedestrians and cyclists that extends over 13km.

Currently, within the limits of the project, at the top of the dike there is a carriage road used primarily for operations and maintenance of Seaway facilities, as well as a partially asphalted cycle path. At the bottom of the dyke, on the shore of the St. Lawrence River, there are footpaths resulting from the informal and repeated passage of walkers. The CMM wishes to improve, formalise and perpetuate the existing recreational infrastructure over a distance of 13.4 km. The Promenade's surroundings will include several elements designed to meet users' needs:
- Creation of 8 rest areas and 14 observation points;
- Addition of 11 staircases or access slopes at defined points to provide a link between the top and bottom of the dyke.
- Installation of marker posts and interpretation panels along the route;
- Complete paving of the cycle path and the carriageway at the top of the dyke;
- Formalizing 9.0 km of footpath at the bottom of the dyke and adding 4.4 km of footpath at the top of the dyke.
- Adding an Ecoflo toilet block at the Samuel De-Champlain rest area.
The location of this infrastructure will be determined on the basis of physical and environmental constraints and the specific features of the site and its natural environment. In addition, this project will be carried out in harmony with the existing facilities of the RécréoParc water sports area in Sainte-Catherine.

This project consists of providing French legal terminology training session for bilingual justice professionals of the Yukon.

This project will support a number of activities focussing on reducing recidivism in domestic violence and support justice involved individuals to become active, healthy and contributing community members. This project will also cover re-development of the Kwadacha Justice website, and host winter camps to build connection between service providers, RCMP, justice support workers and Elders with justice involved community members.

This project will use teachings developed by an Elder to support Indigenous Justice Program staff and Indigenous Liaison Officers working within the provincial correctional system. The teachings will cover history and revitalization of traditional systems, as well as the seven traditional codes. The teaching sessions will be recorded so they can be re-visited or shared with other Indigenous Justice Programs.

This project will continue researching and revitalizing the Indigenous Laws of the Sto:lo people, and will work to incorporate the laws into the services the Indigenous Justice Program delivers. There will also be a cultural exchange with another progressive nation to share and exchange learnings that will be applicable to strengthening Indigenous Justice Program delivery.