Grants and Contributions

The overall purpose of the Aquatic Invasive Species Program is to minimize introduction of aquatic invasive species and minimize risk of consequences from them.

Reaching Home aims to prevent and reduce homelessness across Canada. This is accomplished by mobilizing partners at the federal, provincial/territorial and community levels, as well as the private and voluntary sectors, and other stakeholders, to address barriers to well-being faced by those who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness.

The Short-Term Rental Enforcement Fund aims to limit short-term rentals that take away units from the long-term rental market across the country. This is accomplished by providing grant funding to municipalities and Indigenous communities with existing strict regulatory regimes to support the local enforcement of short-term rental restrictions in an effort to make more long-term housing units available in Canada.

Located at 2130 rue Commerciale, Town of Haut-Madawaska, New Brunswick, the Communauté Rurale de Haut-Madawaska project aims to improve the Centre sportif J. Docithe Nadeau to make it more accessible, inclusive and environmentally friendly. Currently, the center is not easily accessible to people with reduced mobility, and its systems are outdated. The center is a four-season meeting place for all, and the total population served by the center is around 8,500. The Communauté Rurale de Haut-Madawaska must ensure that it can offer its users diverse, quality services. As a result, the improvements proposed in the project are imperative and necessary, given that the sports center has not undergone any major repairs since it was built in 1979.

Purchase of 1 gas/diesel accessible van to provide transit service for Selkirk First Nation in Pelly Crossing, Yukon.

Purchase of 2 diesel/gas shuttle buses, 1 diesel/gas van,1 ferry boat and storage equipment to improve transit for Nahanni Butte, Northwest Territories.

Reaching Home aims to prevent and reduce homelessness across Canada. This is accomplished by mobilizing partners at the federal, provincial/territorial and community levels, as well as the private and voluntary sectors, and other stakeholders, to address barriers to well-being faced by those who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness.

After a fire destroyed 90% of the Village of Lytton in 2021, including homes and community services that were relied on by residents of the Village and surrounding areas, the community lost its ability to gather, connect, and share together. Now further to its rebuilding efforts, the Village of Lytton will plan, design and construct a community centre, the Lytton Community Hub, across three properties (420, 400, and 320 Fraser Street, Lytton, BC) to re-establish a gathering and common space for all. By combining Nlaka'pamux traditional building knowledge with modern technologies, the Hub will be certified Net Zero, and house Canada’s first Net Zero Public Pool/ Emergency Reservoir, following FireSmart standards.

The Short-Term Rental Enforcement Fund aims to limit short-term rentals that take away units from the long-term rental market across the country. This is accomplished by providing grant funding to municipalities and Indigenous communities with existing strict regulatory regimes to support the local enforcement of short-term rental restrictions in an effort to make more long-term housing units available in Canada.

The Short-Term Rental Enforcement Fund aims to limit short-term rentals that take away units from the long-term rental market across the country. This is accomplished by providing grant funding to municipalities and Indigenous communities with existing strict regulatory regimes to support the local enforcement of short-term rental restrictions in an effort to make more long-term housing units available in Canada.