Grants and Contributions

Through the application of national and local priorities, the CSJ program seeks to provide youth, particularly those who face barriers to employment with access to work opportunities. Funded employers must demonstrate that they are providing quality work experiences for youth that provide opportunities to develop and improve their skills.

Project activities include: (1) helping families of the missing so they understand and are engaged in the process to find or identify their missing relatives; and (2) empowering families of the missing to secure their rights to truth, justice and reparations.

It seeks to work with survivors of CRSV globally to enhance and ensure their access to reparations and comprehensive reparative measures addressing their urgent needs. Project activities include: (1) providing grants for civil society organizations to ensure survivors receive interim reparative measures; (2) advocating at the international and national levels for policy, programmatic and legislative development to improve access to reparations for survivors of conflict-related sexual violence; and (3) providing technical assistance to States and other stakeholders to develop their national reparations programmes.

Project activities include: (1) monitoring, reporting on and providing recommendations to authorities on the conflict dynamics in the territories where the MAPP operates. it also looks at the impact of conflict on local communities, including ethnic communities, women and girls; (2) accompanying state and civil society-led peacebuilding activities related to truth and reparations, victim participation (including through a different lens that includes women), land restitution, accountability and judicial matters and detainees; (3) facilitating coordination between peacebuilding stakeholders, including rural, conflict-affected communities and the state, and (4) supporting efforts to advance the Colombian administration's Total Peace Policy.

Develop digital adoption plan

The project provides the victim, youth/accused, their families, and staff involved in the youth justice system with access to an alternative and effective way to addressing crime and working towards healing for the youth/accused through the development of a reparation plan and engaging the victim and community organizations/businesses to support the reparation plan.

The project provides the victim, youth/accused, their families, and staff involved in the youth justice system with access to an alternative and effective way to addressing crime and working towards healing for the youth/accused through the development of a reparation plan and engaging the victim and community organizations/businesses to support the reparation plan.

The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) plans to develop a comprehensive language audit in the CCA’s existing finding aids. It is the first stage towards adopting equitable and inclusive descriptive practices throughout all stages of archival management at the CCA. The CCA will first examine and critique its past methods to develop strategies and workflows for future description work. Using automated tools and manual verification, the CCA will search for outdated and harmful language that appear in the archival descriptions of 215 fonds.

Canadian funding aims to support the following MPTF thematic programming priorities: (1) stabilization: strengthening state presence and capacity in municipalities most impacted by the conflict to bring the state to areas where it has been historically absent, reduce inequalities, and strengthen security; (2) victims and transitional justice: supporting the authorities in providing collective reparation for victims by increasing knowledge and capacities to address the differential impacts that the conflict has had on victims due to gender, age, and ethnicity; and (3) communications: communicating effectively continually on the advances made in implementing the agreement to counter

Through the application of national and local priorities, the CSJ program seeks to provide youth, particularly those who face barriers to employment with access to work opportunities. Funded employers must demonstrate that they are providing quality work experiences for youth that provide opportunities to develop and improve their skills.