Grants and Contributions

The purpose of this Canada Community Security Agreement is to provide funding to this local Jewish community organization to enhance their security. The population that uses the facility will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes following the purchase and installation of fencing and gates, exterior lighting, an alarm system, an access control system, a Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) system, a public address system and an intercom system, as well as training on how to use the newly installed equipment in their community gathering space.

The purpose of this Canada Community Security Agreement is to provide funding to this local Christian community organization to enhance their security. The population that uses the facility will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes following the purchase and installation of motion floodlights, door and window sensors, a laptop, monitors, and an Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) system in their community gathering space.

This project builds on the Prince Albert Grand Council (PAGC) Feasibility Study by supporting final activities such as sharing study findings through engagement with PAGC member Nations. It also includes engagement to support consideration of Band Council Resolutions ahead of the PAGC Annual General Assembly, with the aim of advancing decisions on a First Nations Policing Service model.

The project seeks to enhance the security of the community by the purchase and installation of a Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) system consisting of 13 indoor cameras and 13 outdoor cameras and the purchase and installation of exterior lighting and 2 parking lot light poles. As a result of this project, the population that uses the facility will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes.

The purpose of this Canada Community Security Agreement is to provide funding to this local Jewish community organization to enhance their security. The population that uses the facility will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes following the purchase and installation of replacement doors, panic bars, a video intercom and operator, and window film in their community gathering space.

The project seeks to enhance the security of the community by hiring time-limited security personnel. As a result of this project, the population that uses the camp will feel safer from hate-motivated incidents/crimes.

The main objective of this project is to adapt, test and implement the Therapeutic Justice Program (TJP) in Pond Inlet, Nunavut. The TJP is an Inuit-led diversion program that aims to reduce recidivism and overrepresentation of indigenous offenders and victims in correctional facilities, increase front-line services to Nunavummiut for mental health issues, substance abuse, and trauma as well as enhance community-resource capacity by empowering local leaders and organizations. The TJP will offer activities to youth, 12 to 30 years of age, in the legal system under two main components: a clinical component that provides mental health support such as mediation, counselling, or healing circles and a cultural component that provides community-based cultural programming. An evaluation will be conducted to assess the overall effectiveness, impact, and sustainability of the Program in Pond Inlet.

The Today’s Flowers Tomorrow’s Fruits (TFTF) will address community needs by providing culturally responsive and wraparound programs to Black and racialized youth that will increase their protective factors through positive school experiences. TFRF aims to disrupt the school-to prison pipeline by strengthening cultural and personal identity, providing culturally affirming and mental health programs, employment readiness, learning workshops and engagement sessions with the goal of resulting in a reduction in the disproportionate contact of Black and racialized children and youth in the criminal system.

Beyond the Bell will be an Enhanced Support Infrastructure project delivered by Chilliwack Community Services to reduce youth crime and gang involvement. It will achieve this by strengthening community support systems, focusing on middle school students during after-school hours, a time when youth violence peaks in their community.

The project supports the core capacity of the Canadian Families and Corrections Network to strengthen and sustain services for families affected by incarceration, reintegration, and criminal justice involvement. By maintaining organizational infrastructure and leadership, the project ensures continuity of family support, education, public awareness, and outreach services that strengthen family bonds, enhance resilience, and contribute to reintegration and public safety.