Grants and Contributions

The purpose of this contribution will provide insights into non-involvement in terrorism. The research will seek to ask why most people who radicalize never actually become terrorists. What distinguishes this ‘control group’ from those who do cross this threshold, and understanding these differences can help policymakers and practitioners more effectively prevent and respond to terrorism.

The National Associations Active in Criminal Justice is a national organization with twenty-one member organizations that have a presence in about 200 communities in Canada. The primary objective of the NAACJ is to enhance the capacity of its members to contribute to a humane, fair, equitable and effective criminal justice system. The organization also supports the activities of its members in the development of criminal justice policies.

NAACJ’s target population is its members who are national non-governmental organizations that work in the field of social and criminal justice.

The purpose of this contribution will provide insights into non-involvement in terrorism. The research will seek to ask why most people who radicalize never actually become terrorists. What distinguishes this ‘control group’ from those who do cross this threshold, and understanding these differences can help policymakers and practitioners more effectively prevent and respond to terrorism.

The project provides the means and resources necessary for the Sûreté du Québec and the ministère de la Sécurité publique to optimize the carrying out of investigations in the area of internet child exploitation. Measures are therefore planned in relation to: the purchase of technological equipment and tools, the hiring of new civilian employees; training; psychological support.

The purpose of this contribution is to fund the purchase and construction of three modular police detachments in Sagamok, Nippissing, and Curve Lake First Nations as well as all necessary furniture, fixtures and equipment.

CoSA Canada represents the interests of Circles of Support of and Accountability at the national level and builds capacity of the local CoSA sites to do their work. There are CoSA program sites in fourteen communities across Canada which help individuals who have a history of sexual offending to reintegrate into the community with a support group of training staff and volunteers. CoSA Canada nurtures partnerships with government stakeholders and criminal justice organizations at the national level. In addition, the organization works to develop and champion good practices nationally, ensuring that program sites are equipped to provide support to individuals at the highest level of quality.

CoSA Canada’s target population are the local CoSA sites, the general public, and ex-offenders who have committed one or more sexual offences.

The purpose of this contribution is to fund the purchase and construction of three modular police detachments in Sagamok, Nippissing, and Curve Lake First Nations as well as all necessary furniture, fixtures and equipment.

The purpose of this contribution is to fund the purchase and construction of three modular police detachments in Sagamok, Nippissing, and Curve Lake First Nations as well as all necessary furniture, fixtures and equipment.

The purpose of project is to support the current agreement Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service – Upgrades to Radio Communications Systems by adding the personnel required for the operation of the radio dispatch system as agreed to by Public Safety Canada, the province of Ontario, and Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service (NAPS) in the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on Funding for the Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, whereby the province of Ontario and Public Safety Canada made financial commitments to NAPS outside of the trilateral funding agreement for the police service operations, as part of the renewal of the NAPS policing agreement in 2018.

The 7th Step Society of Canada is a national organization with seven chapters across the country. The organization supports offender reintegration by assisting in the preparation of pre-release plans and providing peer support to members. The Society holds public forums to engage with the general public and share information on crime, corrections and public safety. The Society also communicates with prison officials regarding the safe reintegration of offenders into the community.

The organization’s target population is the recidivist and long term offender group for both men and women.