Grants and Contributions:

Indigenous communities have access to this funding.
- A total of 10 Stl'átl'imx Nation communities have access to the funding and have had a self-administered policing agreement since 1994; and,
- Approximately 2,801 Indigenous people on-reserve have access to the funding.

Funded policing services are dedicated.
- The Stl'átl'imx Nation has access to 16 officers that provide dedicated and professional policing services.

Funded policing services are responsive to the needs and cultures of the First Nation and Inuit communities they serve.
- The Stl'átl'imx Tribal Police Service officers receive appropriate cultural training; and,
- The 10 Stl'átl'imx Nation communities receive policing services that are respectful, as well as responsive to their needs and cultures.

People living in First Nation and Inuit communities feel safe.
- There is a reduction of the gap between police-reported crime in the Stl'átl'imx Nation and the rest of Canada.

The purpose of this amendment is to increase the Public Safety Canada funding amount from $17,885,723.01 to $23,313,270.57.

To enhance the effectiveness of policing services in First Nation and Inuit communities in terms of cultural relevance and responsiveness to the public safety need of communities.

To support policing services to First Nation and Inuit communities that are professional, dedicated and culturally responsive to the communities they serve.