Grants and Contributions

The organization will collaborate with various sectors to provide this trauma-informed training to prosecutors, police, medical personnel and the Gender Based Violence (GBV) sector to improve the identification, investigation, prosecution and supports available to victims and survivors of sex trafficking.

Multiculturalism and Anti-Racism Program - CAHAP - Projects

Through this 12-month project, the PEVC Institute will expand the Protecting Children Against Domestic Violence (PEVC) model in order to bolster the GBV sector. It will amplify this promising practice by including a specific component dedicated to intervention in immigration contexts or with racialized families for youth protection services across Quebec. The project will help professionals in the youth protection sector feel better equipped and more competent to intervene with immigrant or racialized families.

To achieve this, the project will include three key phases: the exploration phase, the development phase, and the implementation and evaluation phase. The exploration phase will consist of a literature review and consultation with partners and immigrant or racialized people who are victims of domestic violence in order to document the issues encountered and the needs of professionals in the field. The development phase will involve adapting and enhancing the content and tools of the PEVC model to better serve the project’s target population, as well as preparing the evaluation framework. The final implementation and evaluation phase will consist of making final adjustments to the tools before deploying the adapted material to youth protection professionals. The PEVC Institute will provide training content adapted to the reality of intervention in the context of domestic violence with immigrant or racialized families in order to inform trained professionals and project partners about the promising practice so they can reproduce or expand on it.

This project will explore how Indigenous women, Two-Spirit, and gender-diverse entrepreneurs in Alberta understand, use, and protect IP through both traditional practices and current systems.

The purpose of this contribution to prevent gender-based violence through education from Primary to Grade 12.

Project activities include: (1) providing gender-responsive and inclusive protection services, including GBV prevention and response services; (2) providing safe drinking water; (3) rehabilitating gender-responsive and inclusive water systems, latrines and handwashing facilities; and (4) providing health care services, including sexual and reproductive health services.

Through this funding, Canada supports the OIF’s efforts to promote the French language and Francophone cultural products; strengthen peace, democratic governance, human rights, and gender equality; improve access to quality education and training for young people; promote trade within the Francophone world; and increase resilience and empowerment in response to economic, environmental and social challenges.

This grant represents Canada’s long-term institutional support to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria uses these funds and other donors’ funding, to achieve its mandate. Created in 2002, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria is a unique, public-private partnership and leading international financing institution dedicated to mobilizing additional resources to prevent and treat AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria. It is a partnership between governments, civil society, the private sector, and affected communities that represents an innovative approach to international health financing. This grant supports the Global Fund’s 2023-2028 Strategic Plan, the primary objective of which is to end AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, with a focus on making catalytic investments and leveraging innovations for faster progress in reducing new infections in 126 low and middle-income countries. The Global Fund’s model centers on the concepts of country ownership and performance-based funding, which means that organizations and institutions in developing countries implement their programs based on their priorities and must be able to show achieved results. This grant contributes towards meeting the Sustainable development goal target of eliminating HIV, tuberculosis and malaria as epidemics by 2030 by supporting countries to scale up treatment and prevention services. This grant also contributes to improving the health and rights of women, adolescents and children by breaking down barriers to access to life-saving prevention and treatment services. It also focuses on international assistance efforts on helping the poorest and most vulnerable. To date, the Global fund has saved over 70 million lives.

This project provides reimbursement to the City of Ottawa for extraordinary policing expenses incurred in FY2024-25 and FY2025-26.

This grant constitutes Canada’s long-term institutional support to the Agence universitaire de la Francophonie (AUF). The AUF uses these funds—along with contributions from other donors—to fulfil its mandate.

Canada’s support for the AUF’s new programming helps strengthen the capacities of member institutions, improve access to quality higher education for learners in the Global South, and reinforce teaching, vocational training, and research in fields such as environmental studies, economics and management, tropical medicine, primary education, and governance. This support also contributes to local and regional economic development by fostering the emergence of innovative university ecosystems capable of responding to labour-market needs and promoting francophone entrepreneurship.