Grants and Contributions

The Maddison Sessions (TMS) is Canada’s only advanced operational summit focused on strengthening national responses to human trafficking through collaboration, intelligence-sharing, and capacity-building. It brings together law enforcement, prosecutors, frontline partners, and survivors to improve cross‑jurisdictional coordination, deepen understanding of trafficking trends and investigative challenges, and support a national “No Borders” approach to combatting human trafficking.

Bringing Empowerment, Awareness, Culture & Online Navigation (BEACON) aims to raise awareness about online child sexual exploitation risks among Indigenous youth and strengthen community partnerships to combat these risks. It will also improve data collection on Indigenous youth experiences to inform policies and prevention strategies. Ultimately, the project will enable Friendship Centres to provide culturally appropriate online safety education, reducing exploitation risks and creating a safer online environment for Indigenous youth.

The Extortion Task Force (ETF) will continue its mandate to combat extortion and protect victims in Peel Region, with funding aimed at strengthening investigative capacity, intelligence analysis, victim support, and covert operations. 

​British Columbia's Regional Integrated Drug Enforcement Team (RIDET) will unify federal, provincial, and municipal teams to improve communication, collaboration, and coordination across jurisdictions, and enhance the ability to track and disrupt drug operations from port entry to regional distribution, leading to a deeper understanding of illicit drug activities in British Columbia.

The project presented under this program involves improving the ability of police services (recipients) to quickly provide the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) with referrals, actionable intelligence and to take possession of stolen vehicles intercepted by the CBSA.

This project is to increase Ontario Police Service capacity to combat child exploitation in Ontario. This project will allow them to hire additional resources and a special investigation unit to identify the target organization and online networks of criminals.

Project “Drive Out” is a joint initiative project that aims to combat international auto theft by expanding the capacity of Law Enforcement Agencies to identify and recover stolen vehicles and stolen parts through an effective exchange of information between INTERPOL and its member countries. This will serve to strengthen law enforcement's access and use of information systems through better interoperability, network extensions and development of secure innovative exchange solutions.

Cybertip.ca provides the public with an anonymous reporting mechanism, enhances detection and the removal of child sexual abuse material from the internet, triages reports received from the public and relays relevant information to law enforcement officials and/or child welfare for possible investigation.

Cybertip.ca provides the public with an anonymous reporting mechanism, enhances detection and the removal of child sexual abuse material from the internet, triages reports received from the public and relays relevant information to law enforcement officials and/or child welfare for possible investigation.

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.