Grants and Contributions

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding to reintegrate Indigenous youth offenders into the community. Secondary objectives are to reduce recidivism through crime and violence prevention strategies and to help support family reunification.

The purpose of this grant is to provide funding to research and establish a framework for the Canadian Anti-Hate Network so that it may carry out studies on the far-right landscape in Canada that conform with human subject research ethics.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding for the purchase and installation of closed circuit television systems, intrusion systems, and fences.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding to implement a 60-month multi-sectoral direct intervention project comprised of the following two initiatives:
1) Implementing Prince George Diversion Program; and
2) Implementing the Post Release Aftercare Program for Indigenous participants in Prince George, British Columbia.

The project aims to enhance community-based policing principles and the working relationship between the communities and the RCMP. Currently, the program provides the communities with an additional mechanism to enhance community safety and engage in crime prevention initiatives at the local level. The positions can also support the local RCMP detachments by addressing low-risk responses to community concerns, including incidents stemming from social issues, such as, addictions and mental health. Being members of the local Indigenous community, CSOs can act as a liaison between the local community members and the RCMP to ensure police response considers cultural considerations and language barriers. The role of the CSO is not intended to be utilized as a replacement for core policing functions; rather, it is an extension of NL and Nunatsiavut government's commitment to safer communities.

The United Chiefs and Councils of Manitoulin Police Services (UCCM) provides policing services to the six UCCM First Nation communities located on Manitoulin Island and one on Highway 6, spanning over 140km. The total population of the UCCM Anishnaabe Police Service area is estimated to around 2,000 people. The police service also provides policing support to neighbouring communities.

The Treaty Three Police Service (T3PS) provides policing services to approximately 25,000 people, across 55,000 square miles of land in Northwestern Ontario and parts of Southeastern Manitoba. T3PS provides policing services for 23 of the 28 First Nation communities in the Treaty #3 territory. This agreement will provide funding for 119 officers starting April 1, 2024, including 1 Chief of Police.

This project will allow St. Mary's First Nation to address training needs identified in their Community Safety Plan. Two key items being addressed are security training and the creation of a Security Handbook that will take into consideration safe operating procedures for the Security Personnel. Level 1 training will be provided to the Security Personnel so they can carry out their daily duties safely and the development of a Security Handbook will be produced for staff to refer to when responding to various calls for service.

The Canadian Centre for Child Protection (C3P) delivers the following activities: operate Cybertip.ca, Canada's national tip-line to report suspected cases of child sexual abuse and exploitation on the Internet. C3P provides the public with an anonymous reporting mechanism, triages reports received from the public and sends the relevant reports to law enforcement officials for investigation; continuously develop and maintain its Arachnid system and related innovative efforts; provides assistance and support to survivors of child sexual exploitation through their victim support strategy and conduct activities to increase public awareness of this issue.

The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding to deliver customized direct interventions designed to reduce incidents of violence, bullying and self-harm impacting the youth of Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation.