Grants and Contributions

The Quebec Family Information Liaison Unit for the Families of Missing or Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, Men, Boys and 2SLGBTQI+ People (QC FILU) will continue to offer a one-stop shop to meet the needs of the families of missing and murdered Indigenous people. The QC FILU will continue to collaborate with various community and government organizations to provide access to services and to provide support in the access to justice process, all in a culturally sensitive manner, taking into account trauma and respecting the grieving process.

The Province agrees to support the Prosecution Pilot which provides funding to interested First Nations to support their retention of private legal counsel to review their laws and prosecute infractions, where appropriate.

It will offer mental health assessments, therapeutic programming, and trauma-informed workshops on topics like healthy relationships and coping with separation.

The Manitoba FILU will continue to provide one-stop information services for families by gathering information and coordinating access to appropriate agencies, justice partners and services, as well as offering cultu
rally safe resources and healing programs. Two Community Family Liaison Contacts (CFLC), located in Indigenous organizations, will connect with families in communities at a grassroot level and bridge information sharing between families and the Family Liaison Coordinators (FLCs) employed through Victim Services in Winnipeg.

The Newfoundland (NFLD) Family Information Liaison Unit (FILU) will enhance service delivery to families of Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) and will continue to collaborate with Indigenous community resources to meet the diverse needs of family members served by the FILU. An additional resource will be hired to address the continuing increase in Indigenous families accessing FILU services. There will be virtual sessions with families to help families connect, provide support to each other and learn new coping strategies. The FILU will also host an annual Wellness Gathering for youth who have been impacted by MMIP.

The Recipient agrees to foster the promotion of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, and to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the justice system through prevention, diversion and social reintegration programs, including Gladue aftercare.

The objective of this agreement is to encourage the production and use of forest tree seeds or plants that have been collected, processed, raised, labelled and distributed in a manner that ensures their trueness to name.

The objective of this agreement is to encourage the production and use of forest tree seeds or plants that have been collected, processed, raised, labelled and distributed in a manner that ensures their trueness to name.

Consisting of 55,000 negatives, including 12,000 on glass, the Fonds Joseph-Eudore Lemay brings together the entire documentary collection of the most important photography studio established in Saguenay during the first half of the 20th century.
The goal of the project is to make the Fonds accessible and to improve its conservation.

This project will create a Canadian LGBTQ2+ Digital Collections Management Strategy for The ArQuives, including establishing digitization plans, policies, procedures, and workflows, and provide digitization and best practices training for LGBTQ2+ volunteers and staff.