Grants and Contributions

Support aboriginal communities in becoming successful participants in commercial fisheries and aquaculture

Support aboriginal communities in becoming successful participants in commercial fisheries and aquaculture

Support aboriginal communities in becoming successful participants in commercial fisheries and aquaculture

Purchase of 4 vehicles (1 of which is wheelchair accessible), 1 bus shelter, equipment and software application to provide public transit service in the regions of St-Quentin, Grand Falls and Vallée-des-Rivières and across five CSRNO municipalities in New Brunswick.

The project seeks to mitigate coastal erosion and flooding along the north shore of Crowbush Cove, PEI through rehabilitating the existing rock revetment, as well as implementing enhancements to the dune. The exposed rock revetment rehabilitation measures will include extending and raising the existing exposed rock revetment to protect against further erosion. The enhancements to the dune will include implementing beach nourishment, sand fencing and marram grass plugs along the existing buried revetment. The outcomes of the project will protect the shoreline and the surrounding community (including the sandy beach at Lakeside to the east of the project area), as well as enhance the longevity of the project’s existing assets such as the rock revetment.

The Breaking Barriers retrofit project will enhance the energy efficiency and accessibility of the ACB Wellness Resource Centre. The project includes building upgrades to reduce environmental impacts and operating costs, as well as accessibility improvements such as barrier‑free access and inclusive building features. These enhancements will ensure safe, accessible access to community services offered at the centre, including its food bank and related supports.

The John Rhodes Community Centre Retrofit Project will upgrade the facility to improve energy efficiency and accessibility. The project includes building improvements to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and operating costs, as well as accessibility enhancements within the arena to ensure inclusive use of community spaces. These upgrades will support continued community programming and improve access to recreational facilities for residents of all ages and abilities.

The University of Toronto (U of T) will advance Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy through a multifaceted outbound mobility program supporting at least 17 research fellows, 8 PhD students, and 17 master’s students across India, Indonesia, Japan, and South Korea. Leveraging U of T’s deep regional expertise and strategic partnerships, the initiative will foster innovation, regional diplomacy, and technological collaboration in areas such as climate change, energy transitions, and AI. This program’s three key components include PhD and postdoctoral research stays, dual degree programs with the University of Tokyo, and an international entrepreneurship bootcamp with Sungkyunkwan University. Developed in consultation with internal and external stakeholders, the program offers strong value for investment, enhances Canada’s academic presence in the region, and prepares a new generation of experts to contribute to policy, security, and economic development across the Indo-Pacific.

This project will strengthen the resilience of the financial systems of six Latin American and Caribbean beneficiaries against exploitation by North Korean proliferation finance activities. Key activities include: (1) researching and producing training materials tailored to the identified needs of each beneficiary; (2) delivering tailored two-day training sessions to stakeholders in each beneficiary; and (3) conducting follow-up engagements with beneficiaries to monitor how the provided training has been implemented in practice and, if necessary, providing further guidance and tools.

This project is mostly related to technology research and development.