Grants and Contributions:

Title:
Indigenous Reconciliation Program
Agreement Number:
19744
Agreement Value:
$1,038,199.05
Agreement Date:
Oct 30, 2018 - Mar 31, 2022
Description:
Native Counselling Services of Alberta (NCSA) proposes to implement a reintegration support program that will offer services and supports to Indigenous offenders, their families, victims, and service providers in the community where the offenders will be returning. NCSA will also adapt an historic trauma curriculum that they currently own, into a workshop designed for families of offenders and community members.
Organization:
Public Safety Canada
Expected Results:

The expected outcomes from the Indigenous Reconciliation Program project include: improved reintegration supports through the development of the “Historic Trauma and the Development of Trauma-Informed Reintegration Plans” curriculum; provision of Historic Trauma-Informed Reintegration training for approximately 12 communities/year; creation of trauma-informed support plans for 48 Indigenous offenders/year; Indigenous offenders are supported in their successful reintegration; provision of victim/offender mediation services; and completion of annual evaluation reports on the Indigenous Reconciliation Program.

Location:
Edmonton, Alberta, CA T5V 1A3
Reference Number:
214-2018-2019-Q3-0002
Agreement Type:
Contribution
Report Type:
Grants and Contributions
Recipient Business Number:
107764888RT0001
Recipient Type:
Indigenous recipients
Recipient's Legal Name:
Native Counselling Services of Alberta
Program:
Aboriginal Community Safety Development Contribution Program (ACSDCP)
Program Purpose:

The purpose of the contributions is to provide support to Aboriginal organizations (on and off-reserve), Aboriginal governments and municipalities in collaboration with Aboriginal organizations and or communities to develop tailored approaches to community safety, alternatives to incarceration and reintegration of Aboriginal offenders that are responsive to the concerns, priorities and unique circumstances of Aboriginal communities.