Grants and Contributions:

Title:
Canadian Council on Animal Care
Agreement Number:
194242
Agreement Value:
$7,000,000.00
Agreement Date:
Apr 1, 2026 - Mar 31, 2031
Description:
The primary objective of this targeted funding opportunity is to support the CCAC in: • Achieving excellence in the development, maintenance and evidence-informed evolution of Canadian standards for the ethical use and care of animals in science; • Maintaining excellence in delivery of its broader program activity; and • Developing partnerships and engagement strategies for the delivery of its program and for future sustainability.
Organization:
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Expected Results:

This program provides funding for targeted grants and awards aimed at addressing priority areas. Priorities are identified by CIHR in consultation with other government departments and agencies, partners and stakeholders. The program mobilizes researchers, patients, health providers, and decision makers to conduct research, enable knowledge translation and build capacity in the priority areas. It often requires collaboration within and across sectors.

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, CA K2P 2R3
Reference Number:
236-2026-2027-Q1-00574
Agreement Type:
Grant
Report Type:
Grants and Contributions
Recipient Business Number:
131910119
Recipient Type:
Not-for-profit organization or charity
Additional Information:

Grant is co-funded with Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC). Only CIHR amount is shown.

Recipient's Legal Name:
Canadian Council on Animal Care, .CCAC
Research Organization:
Canadian Council on Animal Care (Ottawa)
Program:
Research in Priority Areas
Program Purpose:

This program provides funding for targeted grants and awards aimed at addressing priority areas. Priorities are identified by CIHR in consultation with other government departments and agencies, partners and stakeholders. The program mobilizes researchers, patients, health providers, and decision makers to conduct research, enable knowledge translation and build capacity in the priority areas. It often requires collaboration within and across sectors.