Grants and Contributions

This project, co-funded with the United Kingdom’s Ministry of Defence, will develop and deliver targeted capacity-building programs to strengthen the capacity of six priority countries (i.e. Brazil, Chile, Jordan, Kenya, the Philippines, and Singapore) to comply with and enforce the CBW control lists of the Australia Group. Activities include: 1) development of an implementation roadmap for each country, including assessing national capacities and developing tailored CBW control list materials; 2) delivery of tailored technical assistance through training and workshops; and 3) conduct an evaluation of the delivered activities and to conduct follow up mentoring as required.

The United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) provides international protection and assistance to the world’s refugees, stateless persons, asylum seekers, and in some instances, internally displaced persons.

With the support of GAC and other donors, this project provides assistance and protection to refugees, internally displaced persons or other persons of concern in Burundi and Mozambique. Project activities include, providing lifesaving assistance to refugees and other people of concern, including protection, shelter and core relief items, health care services, water, sanitation and hygiene, cash assistance, livelihoods and socio-economic inclusion, mental health, and psychosocial support.

The project supports the presence of Northern Indigenous youth at the 2026 Arctic360 annual conference to create an opportunity to discuss and network with Northern entrepreneurs and political leaders on issues in the Arctic. Activities include hosting the annual fireside chat with a youth panel and organizational specifics to enable youth travel and support to participate in the conference.

The SBEF 2026-Segment 1 will be delivered through two linked leadership-level engagements in India, timed to coincide with the UnivCan Presidents’ Mission. Providing a focused platform for Presidents, Provosts and senior faculty to engage with Indian Institutional leaders.

Carleton University’s initiative will support outbound mobility through three award streams: study visits, research internships, and faculty seed funding, enabling graduate students and faculty to build research capacity and partnerships across the Indo-Pacific. With up to 25 student and faculty awards annually, each valued at $10,000, the program will facilitate 3–4 month placements at partner institutions in Australia, Japan, Taiwan, India, Korea, Vietnam, and New Zealand. Graduate students will gain international research experience and cultural fluency, while faculty recipients will initiate new collaborations with flexible travel timelines. Designed to reflect Carleton’s decentralized, faculty-led research culture, the program promotes interdisciplinary engagement in fields such as engineering, migration studies, and international affairs. It fills a critical gap in outbound mobility funding, particularly for graduate researchers, and is expected to grow Carleton’s Indo-Pacific partnerships over time, contributing to Canada’s strategic engagement in the region.

Canada's assessed contribution to Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation

Canada's assessed contribution to Philippine Foundation for Global Concerns, Inc. FAO: ABAC International Secretariat

Canada's assessed contribution to Roosevelt Campobello International Park Commission

This project will contribute to the establishment of a Terrorist Financing (TF) Section within Kenya’s Anti-Terror Police Unit (ATPU) and to enhance the capacity of Kenya’s ATPU, Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP), the Financial Reporting Centre (FRC) and other relevant institutions to effectively identify, investigate and prosecute TF offences, with the ultimate goal of disrupting, countering, and preventing terrorist financing in Kenya and the East Africa region. The RCMP, in collaboration with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), will work cooperatively to provide Kenya targeted capacity building and technical assistance training and mentorship, reinforcing an intelligence-led approach and robust investigative program for Kenyan law enforcement agencies. The project will also include the provision of computers and software that will assist officers in carrying out investigations on illicit financial flows and TF. The project is intended to enable Kenya to counter growing terrorist threats within the country and region while also creating standardized responses to advance regional cooperation and cross-border investigations.
Project activities include: 1) a baseline assessment of the ATPU's capacity and a national terrorist financing risk assessment; 2) on-site training, including long-term mentorship to law enforcement officers on terrorist financing, cryptocurrency, strategic analysis, and major case management, to assist in conducting investigations pertaining to terrorist financing offences and strategic decision making to combat illicit financial flows and 3) the provision of equipment, including laptops/computers and software to carry out effective financial investigations.

This grant represents Canada's support for the World Food Program (WFP) Junior Professional Officer (JPO) Program. It is part of a larger contribution to the Junior Professional Officer (JPO) Program, which supports the filling of up to 20 positions by young Canadian professionals.

WFP uses these funds to recruit and appoint up to four young Canadians to JPO positions, allowing them to gain professional on-the-ground experience in international development and also helping the organization fulfill its mandate and achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.
WFP is the largest humanitarian organization fighting hunger and plays a vital role in providing humanitarian assistance that saves lives, alleviates suffering and preserves the dignity of people in countries affected by conflict and natural disaster around the world.