Grants and Contributions

This project seeks to deploy 10 FCEBs in the City of Mississauga, powered by a local green-hydrogen fuel supply chain. It aims to demonstrate the technical and commercial viability of FCEBs on Canadian roads prior to a larger scale deployment. Its goal is to model a zero-emissions solution for transit decarbonization at MiWay and at other transit agencies across Canada.

The project seeks to upgrade the Cedar Creek drainage pump station in the City of Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, to mitigate against the impacts of increasing rain fall and sea level rise caused by climate change. The Cedar Creek pump station will be upgraded to provide increased flow conveyance capacity and flood protection as well as improved design to allow for fish passage.

Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage - Local Arts and Heritage Festivals

Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage - Local Arts and Heritage Festivals

Canada Arts Presentation Fund - Development Support

This contribution supports Huu-ay-aht First Nations to engage in co-developing a feasibility assessment for considering a proposed National Marine Conservation Area Reserve in their marine territory.

To improve Indigenous and local communities' capacity to connect and collaborate within their communities and with the federal government on transportation-related matters

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

The "Children Associated with Armed Forces and Groups (CAAFAG): Prevention, Safe Release, and Reintegration in Mozambique" project aims to enhance the protection, well-being and empowerment of vulnerable children, particularly girls, affected by armed conflict in northern Mozambique. The project will: 1) Prevent recruitment and use of children by armed forces and groups through profiling of vulnerable children, providing alternatives, engaging communities in dialogues, and advocating for the implementation of key child protection policies; 2) Reintegrate children associated to armed forces and groups (CAAFAG) into their communities through safe release, access to gender-responsive services and psychosocial support, as well as durable, family-based solutions; and 3) Promote gender equality and empowerment through enhanced access of children to gender-responsive care, services and programs tailored to their specific needs. The project will build the capacity of support service providers and the resilience of communities most vulnerable to armed groups in northern Mozambique.

This project aims to increase access to justice and strengthen the judiciary in Ecuador, through a gender-sensitive and intersectional perspective and with particular attention to the challenges and experiences of women and girls who have experienced gender-based violence. Project activities include: (1) training and capacity-building for judges, lawyers, and other justice system operators; (2) optimizing rules, procedures, and across the different entities and operating environments of the Ecuadorian justice system; (3) equipping judicial operators with modernized tools and resources; and (4) expanding public access to information and supporting citizen input, oversight, and participation in the Ecuadorian justice system.