Organization and Resource Information
Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP)
Government of Saskatchewan
Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP)
Program Summary
The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan are working together to make long-term infrastructure investments that will create jobs, boost the economy and enhance people’s quality of life. ICIP will provide more than $900 million in federal funding for infrastructure projects until 2028. The full eligibility requirements and the online application process are available at www.saskatchewan.ca/ICIP<http:
Indigenous Languages Component (ILC) 2021-2022
Indigenous Languages Component (ILC) 2021-2022
Program Summary
The Indigenous Languages Component supports the efforts of Indigenous communities and Indigenous organizations to reclaim, revitalize, maintain and strengthen Indigenous languages.
Expected results include the following:
- Indigenous communities have access to resources to deliver activities that incorporate Indigenous languages;
- Indigenous individuals and groups are engaged in activities that strengthen Indigenous languages; and
- Indigenous individuals and groups are engaged as an integral part of Canadian society and embrace and share their languages with other Canadians.
Eligible Recipients
To be eligible for funding, you must be a Canadian organization or group, democratically held and managed, and in good standing:
- Indigenous not-for-profit organization;
- Indigenous governing body i.e. a council, government or other entity that is authorized to act on behalf on an Indigenous group, community or people that holds rights recognized and affirmed by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982;
- Indigenous ad hoc committee that have formed to do a specific project;
- For profit Indigenous organization, provided that the project for which you are requesting funding will not result in income generation for your sole benefit;
- Indigenous-led institution including accredited programs; and
- In exceptional circumstances to be approved by the Program, non-Indigenous not-for-profit organization, in close partnership with Indigenous organizations.
Program Contact
Department of Canadian Heritage
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program
15 Eddy St, 8th Floor
Gatineau, QC, K1A 0M5 (15-8-E)
- pch.autochtone-indigenous.pch@canada.ca
- Telephone
- 819-934-1405
1-866-811-0055 (toll-free) - TTY
- 1-888-997-3123 (toll-free)
Program Deadline
- Applicants that are interested in applying for multi-year funding (2021-2022 and 2022-2023) must submit their application for both years by February 22, 2021. Applicants approved for funding for two years in 2021-2022 cannot submit another application in the 2022-2023 call for applications.
Unincorporated Application Acceptance of Liability Form ILC
Annexes A-C Application Forms 2021-2023 ILC
Application Guidelines 2021-2022 ILCP-ILC
BrownCanShine
BrownCanShine
Motivational engagements and Musical performances
Motivational Speakers/Music Performers
Brown Can Shine
Brown Can Shine is a well-known hip-hop duo from the Key First Nation, but were raised in Saskatoon SK. Lawrence & Dwayne Brass have traveled to numerous communities across Turtle Island; sharing their insightful music which helps to empower youth to follow their dreams. Dwayne & Lawrence a.k.a (Dwaynegerous & ItzAztec) lead by a positive example from choosing to live a drug & alcohol free lifestyle; both have been sober for over three years! They have been creating popular music for over 10 years & are very passionate about their art and talents.
BrownCanShine’s Message
“We make music for everyone who has lived through the struggle or if you just need something good to listen or dance to. We appreciate the amazing support we get from everyone we meet, Much Love & Respect to everyone following their dreams”
Contact
Lawrence Brass
1(306)-202-7710
BraidedWavesAudio@hotmail.com
Employment and Social Development Canada – Opportunities Fund for Persons with Disabilities
Employment and Social Development Canada
Opportunities Fund for Persons with Disabilities
Program Summary
Through funding for organizations, the Opportunities Fund for Persons with Disabilities (OF) program helps people with disabilities prepare for, obtain and maintain employment or self-employment
Eligible Recipients
– municipal governments
– aboriginal organizations (including band councils, tribal councils and self-government entities)
– for-profit entities
– provincial and territorial governments, institutions, agencies and Crown Corporations
Application Deadline
Currently on-going
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
Employment and Social Development Canada – New Horizons for Seniors Program
Employment and Social Development Canada
New Horizons for Seniors Program
Program Summary
Organizations that want to help seniors make a difference in the lives of others and in their communities are eligible to receive federal grants and contributions funding. Projects must be led or inspired by seniors and address one of the five program objectives: volunteerism, mentoring, awareness of elder abuse, social participation and inclusion of seniors, providing capital assistance for community projects and/or programs for seniors.
Eligible Recipients
• Not-for profit organizations, community-based coalitions, networks and committees
• For-profit organizations; nature of project is non-commercial
• Municipal governments, Band/Tribal Councils and other Aboriginal Organizations
• Research organizations and institutions
• Educational institutions
Application period
September 9, 2020 to October 20, 2020 at 3:00 pm Eastern Time
We anticipate that projects could start as early as winter 2020.
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
White Buffalo Youth Lodge – Programming For Children, Youth and Families
White Buffalo Youth Lodge
Programs for Children, Youth and Families
Program Summary
WBYL is a multipurpose centre used during the day for educational classes, functions, meetings, etc., and in the late afternoon/evening it serves as a youth recreational facility fostering a safe and fun environment for all to participate in.
WBYL programs and services are open to children, youth and families free of charge:
- Snack, cooking & nutrition
- On-site dental therapist and nurse practitioner
- Fully equipped fitness room, weight room, and gymnasium for sports
- Recreational activities, competitive sports, and tournaments
- Elder services (counseling, healing circles)
- Traditional Pipe Ceremonies, Smuding, Feasts and Round Dances
- Free Legal Services for low income individuals
- Bookings (parenting programs, healing circles, talking circles, meetings, etc.)
- Life Skills
- Counseling and Mediation
- Movie Night, Karaoke, Drama, Crafts, Games, Computers, Photography, Art Classes, Swimming
- Basketball & Volleyball
- Youth Council
- Open Gym Times, Girls on the Move, Boys on the Loose
- Wood Working, Tea Time, Random Acts of Kindness, SMBA
Eligible Recipients
Children, Youth and Families
Application Deadline
Ongoing
Contact Information
White Buffalo Youth Lodge
602 20th Street West
Saskatoon, SK S7M 0X7
Phone: (306) 653.7676
Fax: (306) 653.7677
United Church of Canada – The Justice and Reconciliation Fund
United Church
The Justice and Reconciliation Fund
Program Summary
The Justice and Reconciliation Fund supports projects by United Church groups that foster dialogue, reconciliation and relationship-building between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples.
Eligible Recipients
– Congregations, presbyteries, Conferences, education and theological centres and outreach/community ministries
– Ecumenical initiatives where there is a commitment to cost-sharing
– Groups outside the United Church will also be considered if funds permit
Application Deadline
Applications are accepted year round.
Contact Information
Lori RansomReconciliation and Indigenous Justice Animator
Email: lransom@united-church.ca
PH: 416-231-7680 ext. 3564
Tol Free: 1-800-268-3781 ext. 3564
United Church of Canada – The Healing Fund
United Church of Canada
The Healing Fund
Program Summary
Project must be connected to the continuing need for healing from the legacy of the Indian Residential Schools system. Many name a need for mending, restoring, and celebrating—a sense of loss, along with hope for rebuilding identity.
Eligible Recipients
First Nations
Application Deadline
There are two funding cycles. New applications should be submitted by the following dates: a. March 15 at 11:59 pm ET (for projects beginning on or after June 1) b. September 15 at 11:59 pm ET (for projects beginning on or after December 1)
Email: healing@united-church.ca
University of British Columbia (UBC) Farm – Culturally Relevant Urban Wellness – CRUW
University of British Columbia (UBC) Farm
Culturally Relevant Urban Wellness - CRUW
Program Summary
CRUW brings urban Indigenous and recent immigrant youth to the Garden from March to October. Youth participants work with Aboriginal Elders and knowledge keepers, program staff and other professionals in a wide diversity of activities. At the farm, the youth engage in three activities each sessions (one garden-based and two other culturally relevant activities).
Application Deadline
Ongoing
Contact Information
Faculty of Land and Food Systems
604-822-5092
Fax 604 822 6839
farm.team@ubc.ca
The Endangered Languages Project – Map and Other Language Resources
The Endangered Languages Project
Map and other Language Resources
Program Summary
The Endangered Languages Project is an online resource for samples and research on endangered languages as well as a forum for advice and best practices for those working to strengthen linguistic diversity.
Eligible Recipients
Individuals/Groups are invited to submitted their language resources to be included in the website.
The Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation – Project Funding
The Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation
Project Funding
Program Summary
1. To address risk factors faced by First Nations youth including juvenile delinquency, substance abuse and suicide, by:
a. providing scholarships bursaries and grants to attend educational programs; and
b. providing equipment, facilities and opportunities to participate in structured recreational, and/or organized
sporting activities
2. To promote good health care and ensure the proper provision of medical and health care services for the benefit of all
First Nations members in Canada.
3. To educate and raise awareness concerning First Nations language, history, spirituality and culture among First Nations
youth by:
a. providing grants for attendance at traditional First Nations activities or events, established arts and cultural institutions,
language programs and traditional theatrical or dance performances and instruction; and
b. providing educational materials and training for the benefit of youth
Eligible Recipients
– Status Members
– Must be non-profit
– Individual band members
– Community groups and organizations
– Minor sports teams
– Special Events
– Elite Adult Teams
Application Deadline
Applications must be submitted a minimum of one month prior to your event or commencement of your project.Only one application per sector per fiscal year (April 1 – March 31) in the Health Sector and the Arts & Culture sector.
• SPORTS AND RECREATION SECTOR:
Below are specific sector deadlines:
- Spring/Summer Sports – February 1 – July 31
- Fall/Winter Sports – August 1 – January 31
• EDUCATION SECTOR:
September start has a July 14, 2017 deadline; January start has an October 13, 2017 deadline.
Applications that span more than one year are eligible; however, applicants must reapply each year.
Contact Information
1-866-508-6795
Southeast Connection Sport, Culture and Recreation District – Community Summer Play Initiative
Community Summer Play Initiative
Program Summary
Supports the development and delivery of rural community summer play programs and training of leaders to lead and implement quality and safe programs. Successful recipients of the Community Summer Play Initiative may receive up to a maximum of $2000 in assistance to help cover the costs of program materials, program leader contracts and program leader training (HIGH FIVE®).
Contact Information
100A – 18th Street
Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4
306.842.2188
306.842.2186
Southeast Connection Sport, Culture and Recreation District – Activity Assistance
Southeast Connection Sport, Culture and Recreation District
Activity Assistance
Program Summary
Communities and organizations can apply for support for sport, culture and recreation funding for opportunities such as physical activity initiative, cultural program or a sport clinic. The purpose of the assistance is to help remove barriers to participation and assist organizations and group to provide affordable sport, culture and recreational development opportunities
Eligible Recipients
Eligible applicants include: an urban or rural municipality, First Nations band or registered non-profit organization located within the south east district geographic boundary.
Organizations that have overdue follow-up reports within the lottery-funded system are ineligible.
Contact Information
100A – 18th Street
Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4
306.842.2188
306.842.2186
South Saskatchewan Community Foundation – Smart and Caring Fund
South Saskatchewan Community Foundation
Smart and Caring Fund
Program Summary
Grants range from $500 to $2000. Grants awarded to projects that respond to areas of focus in the annual Vital Signs report.
Eligible Recipients
Qualified Donees with CRA that promote and enhance vibrant, healthy and caring communities in southern Saskatchewan.
Contact Information
3934 Gordon Road
Regina, SK S4S 6Y3
306-751-4756
info@sscf.ca
SaskEnergy/TransGas – Sponsorship Program
SaskEnergy/ TransGas
Sponsorship Program
Program Summary
When reviewing sponsorship opportunities, SaskEnergy/TransGas considers the following:
• How many people will benefit from the event/program;
• How would our donation impact the overall budget of the event/program;
• Will there be a lasting impact or legacy as a result of this sponsorship;
• How will SaskEnergy/TransGas be included in the sponsorship project such as profile with speaking opportunities or volunteering;
• Does this event/program support rural Saskatchewan;
• What other sponsors are participating and how;
Application Deadline
6 to 12 weeks in advance of the event date
Saskatoon Community Youth Arts Programming – Urban Canvas Project
Saskatoon Community Youth Arts Programming
Urban Canvas Project
Program Summary
39 week full-time arts skills and personal development training program for youth between ages 16 to 30 who face multiple barriers to successful and sustainable empowerment. The project consists of practical experience and public art portfolio building obtained through community art projects, skill enhancement workshops, life skills training and post-project employment preparation.
Eligible Recipients
Youth ages 16 to 30
Contact Information
253 3rd Ave. South Saskatoon SK.
306 652-7760
scyap@scyapinc.com
Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association – The Saskatchewan Trails Association Member Grant Program
Saskatchewan Trails Association
The Saskatchewan Trails Association Member Grant Program
Program Summary
The Saskatchewan Trails Association (STA) has dedicated funding for the maintenance of trails in the Province of Saskatchewan. The purpose of the program is to assist members in maintaining trails within their community or between communities. The focus of the grant will be to fund maintenance activities such as updating maps, GPS trails, signage, purchasing maintenance tools etc….
Eligible Recipients
First Nations are eligible but maximum of $500 only.
Contact Information
2260 McIntyre Street
Regina, SK S4P 2R9
306-522-9326
info@sasktrails.ca
Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association – Leadership Development Grant
Leadership Development Grant
Program Summary
The purpose of the SPRA Leadership Development Grant is to assist Active members of SPRA in developing recreation opportunities within the member’s community by increasing the skill level of the community’s volunteers and recreational staff. Recreation plays a key role in the lives of every Saskatchewan resident. The quality of leadership is vital to a positive recreation experience for participants. A community’s recreation programs can only be as strong as its leaders.
Eligible Recipients
Active members of SPRA
Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association – First Nation Member’s Recreation Grant
First Nation Member's Recreation Grant
Program Summary
The purpose is to assist First Nation members in developing recreation opportunities in First Nation communities within Saskatchewan.Eligible Recipients
Active First Nation members of SPRA
Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association – Community Cultural Diversity Inclusion Grant
Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association
Community Cultural Diversity Inclusion Grant
Program Summary
The purpose of SPRA’s Community Cultural Diversity Inclusion Grant is to assist Active members of SPRA in developing new recreation programs, events or enhancing existing recreation opportunities to target diverse population within the members’ community
Eligible Recipients
Active members of SPRA
Application Deadline
May 1, 2020
Contact Information
Andrew Millard, Assistant Consultant – Grants and Funding
100 – 1445 Park Street
Regina, SK S4N 4C5
amillard@spra.sk.ca
Toll free 1-800-563-2555 or 306-780-9471
Saskatchewan Lotteries – Community Grant Program
Saskatchewan Lotteries
Community Grant Program
Program Summary
The goal of this program is to get people involved in sport, culture and recreation activities by enabling communities to address the needs of local residents.
Eligible Recipients
Municipal governments, band councils or northern settlements
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre
Program Summary
SICC website is a resource for compiling and sharing information related to the language, culture, arts, history and current affairs of the Plains Cree, Swampy Cree, Woodland Cree, Dene, Nahkawē, Dakota, Nakota and Lakota. It has been established to assist First Nations people, educators, students, government agencies and the general public in gaining access to information pertaining to Saskatchewan First Nations.
Contact Information
306-244-1146
info@sicc.sk.ca
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre – First Nations Schools Storytelling
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre (SICC)
First Nations Schools Storytelling
Program Summary
Visit Website
Eligible Recipients
First Nation Schools
Application Deadline
Ongoing
Contact Information
Jessica Generoux
306-244-1146
Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation – Built Heritage Grant
Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation
Built Heritage Grant
Program Summary
The grant provides funding for municipally or provincially designated heritage properties. Our funding can help with costs relating to the stabilization restoration of these buildings
Eligible Recipients
Municipalities, First Nations, incorporated not-for-profit organizations, private individuals and corporations properties must be designated as Municipal Heritage Property or Provincial Heritage Property. Applications will be accepted from owners of heritage property that cannot be legally designated as Provincial or Municipal Heritage Property. This includes structures on Federally regulated land such as train stations, grain elevators and structures on First Nations reserves, that are 40 years of age or older.
Application Deadline
March 1 and October 1
Contact Information
Shari Hildred, Manager
PH:306-591-2212
Email: shf@saskheritagefoundation.com
Suzanne Pambrun, Grants/Finance Administrator
PH:306-539-2871
Email: grants@saskheritagefoundation.com
Saskatchewan Government – One Time Grant for Non-Designated Commercial Heritage Property
One Time Grant for Non-Designated Commercial Heritage Property
Program Summary
This one time grant provides up to $10,000 to assist the owners of undesignated heritage property with façade and stabilization work. The grant aims to promote the conservation and adaptive re-use of commercial heritage buildings in Saskatchewan.
Eligible Recipients
Owners of commercial properties
Application Deadline
March 1 and October 1
Contact Information
Shari Hildred, Manager
PH: 306-591-2212
Email: shf@saskheritagefoundation.com
Suzanne Pambrun, Grants/Finance Administrator
PH: 306-539-2871
Email: grants@saskheritagefoundation.com
Saskatchewan Government – Guide to Preparing a Provincial Heritage Property Nomination
Guide to Preparing a Provincial Heritage Property Nomination
Program Summary
The guide outline the process to nominate a property as a Provincial Heritage Property
Contact Information
Heritage Conservation Branch
Saskatchewan Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport
2nd Floor, 3211 Albert Street
Regina, SK S4S 5W6
(306) 787-2817
Saskatchewan Government – First Nations and Métis Community Engagement Project Fund
Government of Saskatchewan
First Nations and Métis Community Engagement Project Fund
Program Summary
The Office of the Provincial Interlocutor supports qualifying projects that involve practical arrangements and partnerships with First Nations and/or Métis communities, agencies or non-profit organizations. Projects will be considered under the following categories:
– Safe Communities
– Strong Families
– Student Achievement
– Economic Growth
Eligible Recipients
– First Nations Band Council or Tribal Council,
– Métis Nation,
– First Nations or Métis representative organization,
– Aboriginal non-profit organization,
– Non-Aboriginal non-profit organization seeking partnerships with Aboriginal communities or whose programs/services benefit a primarily First Nations or Métis clientele,
municipality,
– Government organizations
Contact Information
First Nations and Metis Relations Unit
| Phone | (306) 798-0183 |
|---|
Saskatchewan Government – Designating a Heritage Property (Municipal)
Saskatchewan Government
Designating a Heritage Property (Municipal)
Program Summary
The guide outlines the importance of designating a Heritage prosperity and how to designate municipal heritage property.
Saskatchewan Arts Board – Indigenous Pathways Initiative
Saskatchewan Arts Board
Indigenous Pathways Initiative
Program Summary
Independent Artists Projects support Indigenous artists to work independently on their own artistic/cultural practice, either in a traditional or contemporary art form.
Community Projects support Indigenous artists and Traditional Knowledge Keepers/Elders to share their art, skills and teachings with their communities through activities such as workshops, gatherings or mentorships.
Eligible Recipients
Indigenous artists and/or Traditional Knowledge Keepers/Elders working in any art form who are Saskatchewan residents; small groups or collectives of Saskatchewan Indigenous artists working in any art form.
Application Deadline
March 15 and October 1
Contact Information
Dance, Multidisciplinary, Music and Theatre
Philip Adams
(306) 964-1164 (Saskatoon) or 1-800-667-7526 (Toll-Free)
padams@saskartsboard.ca
Literary
Joanne Gerber
(306) 964-1163 (Saskatoon) or 1-800-667-7526 (Toll-Free)
jgerber@saskartsboard.ca
Media
Alex Rogalski
(306) 964-1166 (Saskatoon) or 1-800-667-7526 (Toll-Free)
arogalski@saskartsboard.ca
Visual
Jody Greenman-Barber
(306) 787-4659 (Regina) or 1-800-667-7526 (Toll-Free)
jgreenmanbarber@saskartsboard.ca
Sask Sport – Sport. It’s More Than A Game
Sport. It's More Than A Game
Program Summary
SIMTAG aims to ensure the long term growth and development of amateur sport in Saskatchewan by promoting the benefits of amateur sport.
Eligible Recipients
Available for download or to order from the Sask Sport website.
Contact Information
Della Ruopp
306-780-9375
Sask Sport – Community Sport for Children and Youth Planning Toolkit
Community Sport for Children and Youth Planning Toolkit
Program Summary
Community Sport for Children and Youth Planning Toolkit- is a resource to help communities build and maintain active sport programs for children and youth. Sport can be a signify cant part of community unity and provides benefit such as healthy lifestyles, self-discipline, and positive self-esteem for individuals.
The toolkit is designed to help communities determine, develop, provide, and evaluate their sport program needs so that more children and youth are active in sport for life.
This toolkit focuses on communities and helping leaders build on their strengths to offer quality sport programs for Aboriginal children and youth. The goals are to:
• Increase the number of Aboriginal children and youth playing sport;
• Increase the numbers of volunteers available to organize, coach, and assist with sport programs;
• Encourage organized sport programs that are developmentally appropriate for children and youth; and,
• Encourage partnerships within the community and with other communities to organize leagues,
tournaments and competitions.
Eligible Recipients
Aboriginal Communities
Contact Information
Amy Shipley
306-975-0819
ashipley@sasksport.sk.ca
Sask Sport – Aboriginal Community Sport Grant
Aboriginal Community Sport Grant
Program Summary
The purpose of the Aboriginal Community Sport Grant Program (ACSGP) is to provide greater sport participation and development opportunities for Aboriginal youth in Saskatchewan, especially youth living in urban, rural, on-reserve, isolated and northern communities. and the Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust Fund for Sport, Culture and Recreation. The grant is designed to support the development and implementation of community sport programs.
Eligible Recipients
Organizations with that provide services wit First nations and Métis people and are registered under the Saskatchewan Non-Profit Corporations Act and Communities are eligible to apply provided endorsement is received from a Bonded Authorized Officer (Chief)
Application Deadline
April 1 and November 1
Contact Information
Amy Shipley, Community Development Consultant
510 Cynthia Street, Saskatoon, SK S7L 7K7
Phone: 306-975-0819 | Fax: (306) 242-8007
Wanda Cameron, Funding Consultant
510 Cynthia Street, Saskatoon, SK S7L 7K7
Phone: (306) 975-0810 | Fax: (306) 242-800
Sask Sport – Aboriginal Coaches & Officials Program
Sask Sport
Aboriginal Coaches & Officials Program
Program Summary
The Aboriginal Coaches and Officials Program is organizing training and developmental opportunities across the province for Aboriginal peoples to become involved in sport as a coach or an official.
Contact Information
Garett Mathiason
Coaching and Officials Development Coordinator
Phone: (306) 975-0865
Email: gmathiason@sasksport.sk.ca
Sask Outdoors – Sask Outdoors Grant
Sask Outdoors
Sask Outdoors Grant
Program Summary
Any project that involves outdoor and/or environmental education will be considered. Projects that have been supported in the past include: camping trips, winter camping trips, canoe trips, rejuvenating school gardens/outdoor classrooms/green spaces, school campaigns to save energy/recycle, etc…
Eligible Recipients
Applicants must be current members of SaskOutdoors
Application Deadline
March 15 and October 15
Contact Information
Sask Culture – Multicultural Initiatives Fund – Project Funding
Multicultural Initiatives Fund - Project Funding
Program Summary
This fund aims to advance the course of culture in Saskatchewan by providing funds to organizations in areas not typically funded by conventional support systems, which include:
• Cross-cultural or intercultural educational projects;
• Multicultural festivals; and
• First Nations and Métis awareness-raising events.
Eligible Recipients
Registered, Saskatchewan, non-profit organizations, First Nations bands, or municipalities, with cultural mandates are eligible to apply. The MIF program objectives are to support ethno-cultural, multicultural, First Nations and Métis initiatives, projects and activities.
Application Deadline
April 30, 2020
Contact Information
Paul Gingras, Outreach Consultant
306-780-9813
1-866-476-6830
pgingras@saskculture.ca
Sask Culture – Multicultural Initiatives Fund – Annual Funding
Multicultural Initiatives Fund - Annual Funding
Program Summary
The MIF Annual Funding program objectives are to:
• Stimulate and support the advancement of cultural identity, intercultural understanding and issues related to social justice and harmony;
• Increase and complement the quality, quantity and reach of multicultural programs, projects and activities;
• Develop and support innovative and/or strategic approaches to the advancement of multiculturalism;
• Provide enabling resources to community-based organizations to ensure a wide range of multicultural programs and services are available;
• Support youth initiatives that will contribute to the future development of multiculturalism in society; and
• Support developing cultural organizations that require funds to establish ongoing operations and services in unique areas not already funded by conventional support systems.
Eligible Recipients
Registered non-profit organizations based in Saskatchewan or organizations that have a primarily multicultural or ethno-cultural mandate are eligible to apply.
Contact Information
Paul Gingras, Outreach Consultant
306-780-9813
1-866-476-6830
pgingras@saskculture.ca
Sask Culture – Creative Kids
Creative Kids
Program Summary
Creative Kids program is provides funding for any family with challenges paying for creative activities and classes.
Eligible Recipients
Saskatchewan Residents where the has gross incomes less than $40,000 for children 4 to 19 years old.
Application Deadline
January 31 **Please note that this may be the last January application deadline, and there is no Spring deadline**
May 29 – next deadline. For summer activities.
August 14
December 4
Contact Information
404 – 2125 11th Avenue
Regina, SK S4P 3X3
1-855-277-9469
Fax: 306-780-9252
info@creativekidssask.ca
Sask Culture – Culture Days Funding Assistance
Culture Days Funding Assistance
Program Summary
Culture Days Funding Assistance is designed to support Culture Days initiatives (activities, events and projects) that engage public participation and inspire future involvement in the cultural life of Saskatchewan communities.
Culture Days Funding Assistance supports:
• activities that will encourage and inspire people to try something new and become a regular participant in cultural activities;
• the hiring of Saskatchewan artists and cultural workers who will engage new audiences and share their skills and talents;
• a wide range of interactive and diverse cultural activities in communities across the province during Culture Days.
Significant priority will be given to projects that:
• provide excellent opportunities for hands-on, interactive cultural experiences for participants, as opposed to activities that are more passive in nature;
• are engaging and accessible – Culture Days activities are to be free to the public;
• contribute significantly to community involvement and/or engagement
Eligible Recipients
Be a First Nations Band or Municipality. The applicant must:
- be in good standing with the Saskatchewan Lotteries Community Grant Program; and
- have no outstanding grant follow-ups due to SaskCulture
Application Deadline
April 15, 2019
Contact Information
Dominga Robinson, Outreach Consultant
306-780-9295
1-866-476-6830
drobinson@saskculture.ca
Sask Culture – Community Cultural Engagement and Planning Grant
Community Cultural Engagement and Planning Grant
Program Summary
The Community Cultural Engagement and Planning Grant (CCEP) aims to support Saskatchewan municipalities and First Nations Bands wanting to explore and plan for the creative and cultural potential of their community through cultural engagement and planning initiatives.
Eligible Recipients
Urban and rural municipalities, and First Nations Bands are eligible to apply
Application Deadline
February 18, 2020
Contact Information
Dennis Garreck, Outreach Consultant
306-780-9265
1-866-476-6830
dgarreck@saskculture.ca
Sask Culture – Aboriginal Arts and Cultural Leadership Grant
Sask Culture
Aboriginal Arts and Cultural Leadership Grant
COVID-19 NOTICE
Due to the COVID-19 implications and government restrictions, SaskCulture wants applicants to this funding program to know that:
- It encourages groups to consider requesting support for online-based cultural activities;
- It will not accept applications for public events or gatherings that take place prior to June 30, 2020;
- It will provide conditional grants for public events or gatherings taking place after June 30, 2020, provided they fall after the date the government has eased restrictions on public gatherings. Applicants are encouraged to organize events with clearly articulated cancellation policies and agreements on payments; and
- It requires written or verbal notice of postponements or cancellations of funded events and activities.
If you have any questions about SaskCulture programs and services, please contact Outreach Consultant listed on this page.
Program Summary
The purpose is to advance the course of culture in Saskatchewan by supporting: sharing of cultural skills and knowledge to young peoples; development of cultural organizations in their ability to deliver and sustain cultural programming; increased employment opportunities for First Nations and Métis arts and culture resource peoples; cultural awareness, cultural activity, skill development, personal growth and positive lifestyles at the individual, group and community level; and the building of capacity for communities and cultural organizations to assess community needs and to effectively plan and implement cultural programs for, and by, First Nations and Métis peoples.
Eligible Recipients
First Nation Band in good standing with the Saskatchewan Lotteries Community Grand Program and have no outstanding grant follow-ups due to SaskCulture.
Application Deadline
April 30, 2020
Contact Information
Damon Badger Heit, Outreach Consultant
306-780-9251
1-866-476-6830
dbheit@saskculture.ca
Royal Saskatchewan Museum – Policy for the management and repatriation of sacred and culturally sensitive objects of Aboriginal origin in the Ethnology Reserve Collection
Royal Saskatchewan Museum
- Policy for the management and repatriation of sacred and culturally sensitive objects of Aboriginal origin in the Ethnology Reserve Collection
Program Summary
This policy for the care and repatriation of the sacred objects in the Ethnology Reserve Collection at the RSM has been built on the interests, needs and cultural perspectives of Aboriginal peoples. Three principles, introduced in the Royal Saskatchewan Museum Act, 2007, form the basis for this policy:
• Aboriginal peoples have a connection to Aboriginal sacred and culturally sensitive objects, regardless of where those objects are held;
• Aboriginal sacred and culturally sensitive objects in the collection are vital to the maintenance of traditional ways;
• the deeper meanings associated with Aboriginal sacred and culturally sensitive objects are known only to Aboriginal members of their cultures of origin.
Eligible Recipients
The list of sacred objects in the Ethnology Reserve Collection is available upon request by Aboriginal individuals with ties to the sacred objects and who wish to take part in the options of this policy.
Contact Information
Email: repatriation@saskmuseum.ca
Rivers West District Sport Culture & Recreation – Sport, Culture & Recreation Community Event and Partnership Building Program
Rivers West District Sport Culture & Recreation
Sport, Culture & Recreation Community Event and Partnership Building Program
Program Summary
Funding for Sport, Culture & Recreation Community Event and Partnership Building
Eligible Recipients
Current paid members of the River West District for Sport, Culture & Recreation Inc.
Application Deadline
6 weeks prior to start of your project
Contact Information
For more information contact Donna Johnston-Genest at (306) 882-3030.
Reconciliation Canada – Community Action Toolkits
Reconciliation Canada
Community Action Toolkits
Program Summary
Several toolkits designed to use to have a dialogue on reconciliation and take reconciliation action.
Contact Information
604-770-4434
reception@reconciliationcanada.ca
RCMP Foundation – Child ID Kit
RCMP Foundation
Child ID Kit
Program Summary
The Child Identification Kit is a small identity passport containing a child’s photograph, fingerprint, blood type, and hair DNA sample. This identity passport is kept safely by the child’s parent(s) and/or guardian(s).
Eligible Recipients
Available at no cost
Contact Information
613-741-7560
Public Safety Canada – The Aboriginal Community Safety Planning Initiative
Public Safety Canada
The Aboriginal Community Safety Planning Initiative
Program Summary
Public Safety provides a trained facilitator to work with a core group representing the Indigenous community to develop community safety plan. Through this approach, the core group will identify safety challenges, community strengths, resources, goals and develop their plan. The plan is community driven. The facilitator provides the workshops and offers support by phone to the core group.
Eligible Recipients
Currently a pilot project that is working with approximately 10 Indigenous communities.
Contact Information
Lara Deacon
Crime Prevention and Aboriginal Community Safety Division
613-990-8170
Nutrien – Community Investment
Nutrien
Community Investment
Program Summary
Supporting projects and initiatives to improve quality of life in the following priority areas:
- Food Security
- Education and Training
- Community Building
- Health and Wellness
- Environmental Stewardship
- Arts and Culture
Eligible Recipients
In Canada, Nutrien supports only CRA (Canada Revenue Agency) Registered Charities and provincially registered non-profit entities.
Application Deadline
Ongoing in-take
Contact Information
Suite 500,122 – 1st Avenue South
Saskatoon, SK Canada
S7K 7G3
306-933-8500
800-667-0403 (within Canada)
contact@nutrien.com
Parkland Valley Sport, Culture & Recreation District – Parkland Valley Sport, Culture and Recreation Outreach Grant
Parkland Valley Sport, Culture and Recreation District
Parkland Valley Sport, Culture and Recreation Outreach Grant
Program Summary
This grant assists communities and organizations with funding for projects that meet the needs of their citizens through the benefits of sport, culture and recreation.
Eligible Recipients
Communities/Organizations located in the District. View online map.
Application Deadline
April 15, June 15, September 15 and November 15, 2020
Contact Information
397 Darlington St. E. P.O. Box 263
Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7
1-877-816-6585
Parkland Valley Sport, Culture & Recreation District – Aboriginal Community Sport Development Grant
Parkland Valley Sport, Culture & Recreation District
Aboriginal Community Sport Development Grant
Program Summary
The purpose of the Aboriginal Community Sport Development Grant Program (ACSDGP) is to provide greater sport participation and development opportunities for Aboriginal youth in Saskatchewan. The program will assist and support the implementation of organized community sport programs to increase sport opportunities for youth in the Aboriginal community, specifically in urban, rural, on-reserve, isolated and northern communities.
Eligible Recipients
Communities/Organizations located in the District. View online map.
Application Deadline
April 15, June 15, September 15 and November 15, 2020
Contact Information
397 Darlington St. E. P.O. Box 263
Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7
1-877-816-6585
Northern Sport, Culture and Recreation District – Northern Community & School Recreation Coordinator Program
Northern Sport, Culture and Recreation District
Northern Community & School Recreation Coordinator Program
Program Summary
The purpose of the Northern Community & School Recreation Coordinator Program (NC&SRCP) is to enhance the quality of life for northerners through the provision of community based sport, culture and recreation programs after-school, in the evenings, on weekends and at community and school special events. Community & School Recreation Coordinators (CSRC’s) are employed to facilitate the delivery of sport, culture and recreation programs, using the school as a major asset of the community and in partnership with other community based organizations providing sport, culture and recreation programs, services and facilities.
Eligible Recipients
Community Organizations and Schools located within the geographic area encompassed by the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District are eligible to participate in the Northern Community & School Recreation Coordinator Program.
Eligible Community Organizations are:
- The School Division or First Nation Education Authority through individual schools;
- The Northern Municipal recreation organization or First Nations recreation authority;
- A registered non-profit organization with a sport, culture and recreation mandate such as a Friendship Centre.
Schools, who wish to participate in the program, will be required to engage the community by identifying its community partners and work with them to manage the program. Community Organizations, who wish to participate in the program, must initiate contact with their school and the school division or band education authority, as well as, identify community partners who will work with them to manage the program. In order for a community to secure this program, the school must be a partner.
Application Deadline
Open and ongoing invitation to apply
Contact Information
Brandy Smart
306-922-2004
bsmart@nscrd.com
National Indian Brotherhood (NIB) – NIB Trust Fund
National Indian Brotherhood (NIB)
NIB Trust Fund
Program Summary
The National Indian Brotherhood Trust Fund (NIB Trust Fund) accepts applications for education programs aimed at healing, reconciliation and knowledge building.
The NIB Trust Fund allocates funds in accordance with the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement of 2007 – the largest settlement agreement in Canadian history which provided compensation to survivors for their experiences at residential schools.
Eligible Recipients
Funds are available to First Nation and Métis individuals, governments and organizations through a competitive application process specific to groups and/or individuals. The NIB Trust Fund offers a new opportunity separate from Indian residential schools compensation packages.
Application Deadline
Nicole Calihoo, MPA
Program Director of the National Indian Brotherhood Trust Fund
Toll-free: 1-888-268-0520
Fax: 613-686-6757
ncallihoo@nibtrust.ca
National Crime Prevention Centre, Public Safety Canada – Northeast Youth Violence Reduction Partnership
National Crime Prevention Centre, Public Safety Canada
Northeast Youth Violence Reduction Partnership (NYVRP)
Program Summary
The NYVRP address the lack of programming in the north-east to respond to the concerns of rates of gang life and violent crime in the region. The program works with youth people who are at risk of offending or who are displaying signs of violence, aggression or bullying.
Eligible Recipients
The program is accepting up to 45 youths between the ages of 12 and 24 in the first year.
Contact Information
Contact the Public Safety regional office nearest you, call 1-800-830-3118 or send an email to ps.prevention-prevention.sp@canada.ca.
Nike – N7 Fund
Nike
N7 Fund
Program Summary
Grant Funding available for programs with a sport or physical activity focus serving Aboriginal Communities. Program participants must be youth.
Eligible Recipients
Must be a non-profit entity.
Application Deadline
The 2020 N7 Fund Grant Cycle will be open from 9am Pacific Time on March 2nd until 12am Pacific Time on April 17th , 2020.
Lac La Ronge Indian Band – Youth Summer Program
Lac La Ronge Indian Band
First Nation Market Housing Fund
Program Summary
Summer students employed by the band will do yard work for elders, help with elders gatherings and other activities, such as reading or going for walks. Elders are able to pick and choose a day that is suitable for them and what activities they want to be involved in.
Contact Information
Jodi Hancheroff, Lac La Ronge Indian Band
Indigenous Services Canada – Safe Shelters
Safe Shelters
Program Summary
Provides funding to approved recipients for the operation of safe shelters.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Recreation
Recreation
Program Summary
Program provides funding to Recipient who is hosting the Saskatchewan First Nations Summer or Winter Games (maximum of one event per year). The program allocates its contributions towards capital projects and operating/maintenance costs associated with hosting the games.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Income Assistance Special Needs
Income Assistance Special Needs
Program Summary
Purpose of program is to alleviate conditions which threaten the health and safety of an individual or family.
Eligible Recipients
Individuals must be eligible for income assistance basic needs to qualify for special needs allowance.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Income Assistance Service Delivery
Income Assistance Service Delivery
Program Summary
Funding provided for service delivery and administrative costs directly attributable to the delivery of the program including Assisted Living.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Income Assistance Basic Needs
Income Assistance Basic Needs
Program Summary
Funding provided for service delivery and administrative costs directly attributable to the delivery of the program including Assisted Living
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – High Cost Special Education Program
High Cost Special Education Program
Program Summary
This program provides funding to FNCFS Agencies to cover the tuition costs of children in care who are placed in institutional care.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – First Nation Child and Family Services Operations Program
First Nation Child and Family Services Operations Program
Program Summary
Provides FNCFS agencies with funding to cover the operational costs of the agency.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – First Nation Child and Family Services Maintenance Program
First Nation Child and Family Services Maintenance Program
Program Summary
This program provides funding to FNCFS agency towards the costs associated with the care and upkeep of children placed in care including alternate care homes, foster homes, group homes, institutions and/or specialized services such as supervised room and board and with Persons Having Sufficient Interest (PSI). Maintenance also includes special needs as per the Saskatchewan Region First Nations Child and Family Services Deskbook.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – First Nation Child and Family Services Enhanced Prevention Program
First Nation Child and Family Services Enhanced Prevention Program
Program Summary
Provides funding to select Agencies to provide increased resources for prevention measures to keep children in their own home, to keep families together and to prevent children from being taken into care unnecessarily. May include home maker and parent-aide services, mentoring services for children, home management, respite services, and non-medical consulting services and supports not covered by other funding sources.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Family Violence Prevention Program (FVPP)
Family Violence Prevention Program (FVPP)
Program Summary
Program which supports the day-to-day operations of 41 shelters, as well as funding for community-driven proposals for family violence prevention projects on and off reserve. The FVPP is a key component of the Government of Canada’s Action Plan to Address Family Violence and Violent Crimes Against Aboriginal Women and Girls.
Eligible Recipients
Eligible Applicants:
•Chiefs & Councils of First Nation bands recognized by ISC (Shelter operations & prevention projects)
•Tribal Councils (Shelter operations & prevention projects)
•Provinces (Shelter operations)
•Yukon Territory (Shelter operations)
•First Nations authority, board, committee or other entity approved by Chief and Council (Shelter operations & prevention projects)
• Incorporated shelters (Shelter operations & prevention projects)
• First Nation Child and Family Services (FNCFS) Agencies or Societies (Shelter operations & prevention projects)
• Indigenous communities and organizations (Prevention projects)
Application Deadline
The deadline to submit a proposal was Friday, March 8, 2019 at 11:59 pm Eastern time.
Projects must be completed by March 31, 2020.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Child Special Allowance
Child Special Allowance (CSA)
Program Summary
CSA is a grant provided by Canada Revenue Agency to FNCFS agencies and is intended to support the maintenance of children who are in the care of FNCFS agencies. The CSA Act clearly states the CSA shall be applied exclusively toward the care, maintenance, education, training or advancement of the child in the respect to whom it is paid.
Eligible Recipients
ISC does not provide CSA resources to recipients. When a child is taken into the care of a child welfare agency, that agency can apply for the Child Special Allowance (CSA). The allowance is paid from the Canada’s Child Tax Benefit Program.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada – Assisted Living – In-Home Care
Assisted Living - In-Home Care
Program Summary
Provides resources to First Nations to provide in-home care services to on-reserve residents whose care needs are low enough that they can be maintained in their own home. In-home care refers to services provided in the client’s home including housekeeping, meal preparation, and assistance to purchase groceries.
Eligible Recipients
• Must ordinarily reside on reserve
• Have been formally assessed by a health care professional as requiring services (Medical Assessment, Daily Living Support Assessment (Community Living Service Division), and Daily Living Support Assessment (Mental Health))
• 18 – 65 years of age
• Eligible for Income Assistance and no other finance resources available to them
Individuals no longer receive funding directly from ISC for Assisted Living Program but are funded directly through their First Nations.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) – Assisted Living – Foster/Institutional Care
Indigenous Services Canada (ISC)
Assisted Living - Foster/Institutional Care
Program Summary
Provides funding to assist eligible individuals with institutional care. Purpose is to help provide non-medical, social residential support services to seniors and adults with chronic disabilities (mental and physical).
Eligible Recipients
care professional as requiring services (Medical Assessment, Daily Living Support Assessment (Community Living Service Division), and Daily Living Support Assessment (Mental Health))
• 18 – 65 years of age
• Eligible for Income Assistance and no other finance resources available to them
Individuals no longer receive funding directly from ISC for Assisted Living Program but are funded directly through their First Nations.
Contact Information
For more information:
South First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Regina) at (306) 780-5392
North and Central First Nations: Contact Indigenous Services Canada Regional Operations (Prince Albert) at (306) 953-8522
First Nations may also contact their Funding Services Officer directly for a program referral.
Income Assistance and Disability Services, Ministry of Social Services – Community Living Service Delivery
Income Assistance and Disability Services, Ministry of Social Services
Community Living Service Delivery
Program Summary
Community Living Service Delivery branch’s mission is to support the development of inclusive communities for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Each CLSD client is assigned a community service worker that can provide support including: individual client support, counselling and crisis intervention, assessment of needs, family support services, development and support of approved private-service homes and coordination of planning and services with individuals, families, community-based organizations and other stakeholders. In addition, they offer outreach and prevention services to clients with complex or high needs.
Eligible Recipients
Individuals with Intellectual disabilities
Contact Information
First Nations Market Housing Fund
1420 Blair Place, Suite 510
Ottawa, Ontario
K1J 9L8
Reception/Main number: 1.866.582.2808
F: 613.740.9932
General inquiries can also be emailed to: info@fnmhf.ca
Foundation for Endangered Languages – FEL Grants
Foundation for Endangered Languages (FEL)
FEL Grants
Program Summary
FEL is committed to raising awareness of endangered languages and supporting revitalization and preservation of endangered languages throughout the world.
Eligible Recipients
Members of FEL – low cost membership fee required for either individuals or groups
Application Deadline
Must be a FEL member to be informed when call is open, deadlines, etc…
Contact Information
Nicholas Ostler
nicholas@ostler.net
First Voices – Language Keyboards
First Voices
Language Keyboards
Program Summary
Web-based tools and services to support Aboriginal people engaged in language archiving, language teaching and culture revitalization.
Eligible Recipients
Keyboards and apps available for download.
Contact Information
250-652-5952
info@fpcc.ca
First People’s Cultural Council – Language, Arts, and Culture programs
Language, Arts, and Culture programs
Program Summary
Funding in Language, Arts, and Culture
Eligible Recipients
Various links and resources available to read or download.
Contact Information
613-230-5885
First People’s Cultural Council – How to Begin an Indigenous Language Revitalization Initiative
How to Begin an Indigenous Language Revitalization Initiative
Program Summary
How to Guide was adapted from the Green Book of Language Revitalization in Practice. It is a step by step guide to assess current language situation and to language planning.
Eligible Recipients
Information available on First People’s Cultural Council website
Contact Information
1A Boat Ramp Road
Brentwood Bay, B.C.
V8M 1N9
250-652-5952
Fax: 250-652-5953
info@fpcc.ca
First People’s Cultural Council – Artist Grant Writing Handbook
First People’s Cultural Council
Artist Grant Writing Handbook
Program Summary
This handbook contains information on the process of applying for grant through grant writing. It was original developed for artists. The information contained in the handbook could be applied to other grant applications.
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society – Indigenous Kids Rights Path
Indigenous Kids Rights Path
Program Summary
A website with resources for Indigenous children to learn about their rights and find links to help or resources if they feel their rights are not being respected. It is also a place to learn more about things that sometimes make it harder for Indigenous children and young people to success, things that can help and ways that we can all make a difference. There are also resources on individuals rights, contact information for emergency services.
Contact Information
Suite 401 – 309 Cooper Street,
Ottawa ON K2P 0G5
613-230-5885
Fax: (613) 230-3080
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society – First Nations Children’s Action Research and Education Service (FN Cares)
First Nations Children's Action Research and Education Service (FN Cares)
Program Summary
The First Nations Children’s Action Research and Education Service (FNCARES) is a partnership between the University of Alberta and the First Nations Child & Family Caring Society of Canada. Established in June 2012 by Dr. Cindy Blackstock, FNCARES is located at the University of Alberta’s Faculty of Extension (Edmonton).
They are committed to translating research on the structural drivers of disadvantage for First Nations children, youth and families into pragmatic, community-based solutions, and to involving children and youth in this process. They respect and support First Nations self-determination in research by engaging communities as partners and co-researchers in all stages of each project. They also hold numerous educational events throughout the year, including lectures, workshops, film screenings and panel discussions.
Contact Information
Address: Suite 401 – 309 Cooper Street,
Ottawa ON K2P 0G5
613-230-5885
Fax: 613-230-3080
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society – Child and Youth Engagement (Educational Resources)
Child and Youth Engagement
Program Summary
Meaningful reconciliation engages young people in learning about Canada’s history of colonization, thinking creatively about the future, and providing them with opportunities to make a difference. Engaging young people in reconciliation and social justice nurtures compassion and moral courage, and bolsters self-confidence. Children have a clear sense of right and wrong and feel empowered to lend their voice to a cause they care about.
At the Caring Society, we support educators in providing opportunities for young people to take part in activities that foster reconciliation and culturally based equity for Indigenous children and youth. We believe that each of us can take peaceful and respectful actions to help make a better Canada for Aboriginal children and their families. Here are a few ways you can involve children and youth in your classroom or community in making a difference:
• Honouring Memories, Planting Dreams
• Our Dreams Matter Too
• Have a Heart Day
Contact Information
Suite 401 – 309 Cooper Street,
Ottawa ON K2P 0G5
613-230-5885
Fax: (613) 230-3080
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society – Caring Across Boundaries
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society
Caring Across Boundaries
Program Summary
Caring Across Boundaries is an exhibition engaging First Nations and all peoples of Canada in reconciliation to promote the wellbeing of children and youth. In this exhibition, three First Nations communities share their daily experiences while inviting every person in Canada to make a positive difference for First Nations children and their families.
The purpose of the exhibition is to bring to life the challenges and dreams of First Nations communities with the goal of promoting understanding and contributing to the process of reconciliation between Aboriginal Peoples and people in Canada. Reconciliation opens the doors for all people in Canada to build relationships with First Nations communities based on mutual respect and friendship.
Eligible Recipients
The goal of the exhibition is to inform the public; ideally the exhibition will be set up in a high-traffic area.
The exhibit should be opened with a speaker who has been involved with the project or a member of a First Nations Community.
Contact Information
Suite 401 – 309 Cooper Street,
Ottawa ON K2P 0G5
613-230-5885
Fax: 613-230-3080
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society – Touchstones of Hope
Touchstones of Hope
Program Summary
The Touchstones of Hope are a set of principles to guide a reconciliation process for those involved in Indigenous child welfare activities. They are also transferable across a variety of areas, including health care, education and research.
The movement fosters relationship building and provides opportunities to have respectful and truthful conversations about child welfare in order to create a new reality for Indigenous children. This includes concrete next steps for moving forward together so that all Indigenous children are healthy and living with dignity and respect.
Contact Information
Suite 401 – 309 Cooper Street,
Ottawa ON K2P 0G5
613-230-5885
Fax: (613) 230-3080
info@fncaringsociety.com
Employment and Social Development Canada – Social Development Projects for People with Disabilities
Social Development Projects for People with Disabilities
Program Summary
The Disability Component of the Social Development Partnerships Program (SDPP-D) supports projects intended to improve the participation and integration of people with disabilities in all aspects of Canadian society. More specifically, the Program supports not-for-profit organizations across Canada in tackling barriers faced by people with disabilities with respect to social inclusion.
Eligible Recipients
Not-for-profit organizations
Application Deadline
Current Status of the Social Development Partnerships Program – Disability component: Performance and Accountability Framework expression of interest process: Closed
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/ Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
Employment and Social Development Canada – Enabling Accessibility
Enabling Accessibility
Program Summary
The Enabling Accessibility Fund is a federal Grants and Contributions program that supports capital costs of construction and renovations related to improving physical accessibility and safety for people with disabilities in Canadian communities and workplaces. The program includes the following two funding streams: The Workplace Accessibility Stream and the The Community Accessibility Stream.
Eligible Recipients
• Not-for-profit organizations
• For Profit organizations
• Municipalities
• Indigenous organizations
• Territorial governments
Application Deadline
Current status of the small projects call for proposals: Closed
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
Employment and Social Development Canada – Child and Family Social Development Projects
Child and Family Social Development Projects
Program Summary
Through the Social Development Partnerships Program (SDPP), funding is provided to eligible not-for-profit organizations for projects that help to improve the lives of children and families.
Eligible Recipients
- A not-for-profit organization, including registered charities and social enterprises; or
- A provincial/territorial entity (including educational institutions, health/social services institutions); or
- An Indigenous organization (including band councils, tribal councils and self-government entities);
Application Deadline
Not currently accepting applications
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/ Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
Employment and Social Development Canada – Career Focus Local and Regional Projects
Employment and Social Development Canada
Career Focus Local and Regional Projects
Program Summary
Career Focus provides funding for employers and organizations to design and deliver a range of activities that enable youth make more informed career decisions and develop their skills.
Career Focus aims to:
– increase the supply of highly qualified workers;
– facilitate the transition of high-skilled young people to a rapidly changing labour marker;
– promote the benefits of advanced studies; and
-demonstrate federal leadership by investing in the skills required to meet the needs of the knowledge economy.
The program is part of the Youth Employment Strategy, a horizontal initiative involving 11 federal departments and agencies.
Eligible Recipients
– not for profit
– municipal governments
– aboriginal organizations (including band councils, tribal councils and self-government entities)
– for-profit entities
– provincial and territorial governments, institutions, agencies and Crown Corporations
Application Deadline
It is recommended that you submit your application well ahead of the projected start date. If you require information or clarification that is not provided in the Applicant Guide, please contact 1-800-935-5555
Contact Information
Joy Bateman, Senior Development Officer
Citizen Services and Program Delivery Branch/Service Canada
306-517-1105
joy.bateman@servicecanada.gc.ca
East Cree Language Resources – East Cree Language Resources
East Cree Language Resources
East Cree Language Resources
Program Summary
A website about the East Cree Language. The site includes stories, grammar information, lessons, terminology, dictionary and other resources.
Department of Justice – Victims and Survivors of Crime Restorative Justice Processes
Department of Justice
Victims and Survivors of Crime Restorative Justice Processes
Program Summary
Justice Canada Victims Fund may fund proposals that undertake the following objectives:
– develop or enhance partnerships between restorative justice agencies and victim-serving organizations through joint training, information sharing or awareness raising events or other means
– develop tools and resources and/or deliver training for restorative justice practitioners that increases their capacity to work with victims involved in restorative justice processes from a trauma-informed approach
– evaluate the impact of restorative justice processes on victims; and
– undertake research on victim-centered or victim-focused restorative justice models.
Eligible Recipients
– restorative justice agencies and associations;
– not for profit victim serving organizations
Bands, Tribal Councils, First Nations and community-based indigenous organizations that provide/support restorative justice services to the community/members; and
– provincial, territorial, municipal and regional governments and agencies
Application
The Department of Justice encourages applicants to submit proposals electronically. If you submit your application on paper, please consider printing on both sides of the paper. These actions will minimize environmental impacts.
To submit a request for funding, please complete the Application/Proposal Form on the website.
Contact Information
Programs Branch
Department of Justice Canada
284 Wellington Street, 6th Floor
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0H8
Telephone: General Victims Fund: 613-941-4193
pb-dgp@justice.gc.ca
Dakota Dunes Community Development Corporation – Grant Funding
Dakota Dunes Community Development Corporation
Grant Funding
Program Summary
The Dakota Dunes Community Development Corporation:
- Allocates grant funding in order to enhance independence and well being of residents of the communities we support;
- Allocates these funds with fairness, accountability and transparency; and
- Supports economic development, social development, justice initiatives, educational development, recreation facilities operation and development, senior and youth programs, cultural development, community infrastructure development and maintenance, health initiatives, and other charitable purposes.
Eligible Recipients
Must be part of the catchment area
Contact Information
#200 – 335 Packham Avenue
Saskatoon, SK
S7N 4S1
306-956-1799
Fax: 306-956-6141
tkyle@dakotadunescdc.com
Cooperatives First – Indigenous Co-op Development
Cooperatives First
Indigenous Co-op Development
Program Summary
Cooperatives first works with community partners to develop local capacity around a business opportunity and guide them through the process of creating a co-operative business. Some examples include co-op stores, community halls and community gardens. Services are offered at no cost to communities.
Eligible Recipients
Indigenous and Rural communities
Application Deadline
Ongoing
Contact Information
Kyle White, Community Engagement Coordinator
306-382-4410
kyle@cooperativesfirst.com
Community Initiatives Fund – Community Grant Program (CGP)
Community Initiatives Fund
Community Grant Program (CGP)
Program Summary
The CGP supports projects and initiatives that:
provide positive opportunities for children and youth to grow and develop skills, self-esteem and a healthy lifestyle include physical activity and problem gambling initiatives ensure families have access to support and resources to create healthy, caring and safe environments celebrate the history and accomplishments of Saskatchewan communities encourage and support individuals to become involved as active citizens, volunteers and community leaders strengthen Saskatchewan’s nonprofit sector.
Eligible Recipients
To be eligible to apply for any grant from the Community Initiatives Fund, an applicant must be:
- An incorporated Saskatchewan nonprofit and charitable organization whose primary purpose and activities are to benefit Saskatchewan communities;
- An unincorporated volunteer community group that is endorsed by an eligible organization. Endorsing organizations may be Saskatchewan nonprofits, municipalities, health regions, schools or school divisions that agree to receive, administer and account for CIF grants on behalf of a community group.
OR
On-reserve projects may be eligible if the applicant meets eligibility criteria and the project primarily benefits people living off-reserve.
Application Deadline
Summer Grant: February 1
Community Grant Program: April 1 & Oct 1
Coaches Association of Saskatchewan – Coach Development Grant
Coaches Association of Saskatchewan
Coach Development Grant
Program Summary
The Coaches Association of Saskatchewan (CAS) offers a Coach Development Grant to support CAS member coaches to attend customized professional development and advanced education opportunities that will enhance their skills and abilities.
Eligible Recipients
Coaches Association of Saskatchewan member
Application Deadline
Minimum of 30 days before the event date
Contact Information
1870 Lorne Street
Regina, SK S4P 2L7
306-780-9313
Fax: 306-781-6021
coach@sasksport.sk.ca
Chevrolet – Chevrolet Hockey – Coaches Kit
Chevrolet
Chevrolet Hockey - Coaches Kit
Program Summary
All coaches of Peewee Hockey Teams are eligible to sign up for Coach’s Kit to promote positive values learned through hocky. The kit includes:a coach’s hockey bag with inspirational skate laces, inspirational practice pucks, most inspirational player award, helmet stickers
Eligible Recipients
Peewee Hockey Coaches
Canadian Tire – Parasport Jumpstart Fund
Parasport Jumpstart Fund
Program Summary
Parasport Jumpstart Fund offers three streams of funding for eligible organizations.
1. Paralympic Sport Funding – support for Paralympic Sport programming in single sports. This stream supports programming for awareness, first involvement recruitment initiatives, participation or athlete development.
2. Parasport Funding – provides support to programming for sports that are not on the Paralympic program. These sports are generally considered “Parasport” and include wheel dance, waterski and wakeboard, para golf, para sailing and more. This funding will support projects and programs for single sports.
Multi-sport Funding – provides support to programs offering more than one sport. Sports and activities included can be Paralympic or non-Paralympic sports or a blend of both.
Eligible Recipients
Organizations that are eligible for funding are included below:
• a registered charity (including a registered national arts service organization)
• a registered Canadian amateur athletic association
• a registered housing corporation resident in Canada constituted exclusively to provide low-cost housing for the aged
• a registered Canadian municipality
• a registered municipal or public body performing a function of government in Canada
• Her Majesty in right of Canada, a province, or a territory
• the United Nations and its agencies
• Provincial Sport Organizations
• Multi-Sport Organizations
• Disability Sport Organizations
• an organization incorporated as a not-for-profit corporation or society;
• an unincorporated branch or chapter of a registered charity or incorporated not-for-profit organization. The incorporated organization or registered charity must authorize the application and accept responsibility for any approved grant;
• an Indigenous community
Application Deadline
Applications must be submitted before March 31, 2020, with eligible programs running between September 1, 2020, and August 31, 2021.
Contact Information
2180 Yonge Street
P.O. Box 770, Station K
Toronto, ON, M4P 2V8
Email: jumpstart@cantire.com
Telephone: 1-844-YES-PLAY
Canadian Tire – Jumpstart Fund
Canadian Tire
Jumpstart Fund
Program Summary
Families who need financial assistance for their children to be involved in a sport, dance team or other active program can apply for assistance with registration fees and equipment.
Eligible Recipients
Assistance is provided to families who meet the financial requirements.
Application Deadline
Applications are typically submitted from January 15 to November 1.
Start an application
Contact Information
2180 Yonge Street
P.O. Box 770, Station K
Toronto, ON, M4P 2V8
Email: jumpstart@cantire.com
Telephone: 1-844-YES-PLAY
Canadian Heritage – Youth Take Charge
Youth Take Charge
Program Summary
Supports youth-led projects that exemplify the ability to strengthen youth attachment to Canada and involve activities in one or more four thematic areas:
- History and Heritage
- Civic Engagement and Youth Service
- Arts and Culture
- Economic Activities
Application Deadline
Expression of Interest: August 1
Detailed Funding Application (selected proposals only): September 15
When an application deadline falls on a Saturday, Sunday or statutory holiday, it is extended to the following working day.
Contact Information
15 Eddy Street, 8th floor 15-8-C
Gatineau, Quebec K1A 0M5
819-997-0055
1-866-811-0055
PCH.lesjeunessengagent-youthtakecharge.PCH@canada.ca
Canadian Heritage – Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage – Local Festivals
Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage - Local Festivals
Program Summary
Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage – Local Festivals component provides funding to local groups for recurring festivals that present the work of local artists, artisans or heritage performers.
Successful applicants may receive up to 100 per cent of eligible expenses up to a maximum of $200,000 for festivals that:
• present the work of local artists, artisans, or heritage performers;
• actively involve members of the local community; and
• are intended for and accessible to the general public.
Eligible Recipients
Eligible applicants must represent one of the following community-based groups:
• a local non-profit organization or group;
• a local band council, local tribal council or other local Aboriginal government or organization (First Nations, Inuit or Métis).
In addition, applicants must:
• encourage local community engagement through activities that promote, celebrate and preserve local performing and visual arts or local heritage; and
• have successfully organized a prior edition of the festival, within the last two years, that met all eligibility requirements of this component.
Application Deadline
When an application deadline falls on a weekend or statutory holiday, it is extended to the following working day.
- January 31 – for festivals starting between September 1 and December 31
- April 30 – for festivals starting between January 1 and June 30
- September 30 – for festivals starting between July 1 and August 31
Important
Applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. (Eastern time).
1 and August 31
Contact Information
Email: pch.enligne-online.pch@canada.ca
Telephone: 819-997-0055 or 1-866-811-0055 (toll-free)
Canadian Heritage – Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage – Community Anniversaries
Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage - Community Anniversaries
Program Summary
Funding is available for non-recurring events that mark the 100th anniversary or greater, in increments of 25 years (e.g., 125th, 150th); of a significant local historical event or personality. Projects designed to commemorate the 75th anniversary of locally significant events related to the Canadian participation in World War II are also eligible.
Funding includes capital projects up to a maximum amount of $25,000 (such as community art projects, restoration of objects, community history books, statues and murals). Successful projects may receive up to 100 per cent of eligible expenses to a maximum of $200,000 for events that:
• present the work of local artists, artisans and heritage performers or specialists;
• actively involve members of the local community; and
• are intended for and accessible to the general public.
Eligible Recipients
To be eligible for funding under the Community Anniversaries component, organizations must be:
• a local, non-profit organization or group;
• a local band council, local tribal council or other local Aboriginal government or equivalent organizations (First Nations, Inuit or Métis); or
• a municipal administration, a municipal agency or a public authority of the municipality.
Application Deadline
April 30 for events that will occur during the next calendar year.
NOTE: For events in 2021 to commemorate the anniversaries of the Numbered Treaties, the deadline to apply for funding under the Community Anniversaries component is September 30, 2020. Please contact us for additional details.
Contact Information
15 Eddy Street, 8th Floor
Gatineau, Quebec
K1A 0M5
819-997-0055
1-866-811-0055 (toll-free)
PCH.bcah-dcap.PCH@canada.ca
Canadian Heritage – Athlete Assistance Program
Athlete Assistance Program
Program Summary
Normally, only athletes from those sports whose high performance programs are funded through the Sport Funding and Accountability Framework (SFAF). Athletes from non-SFAF sports can, however, access AAP support if their performance is in the top 16 at the World Championships, Olympics, or Paralympics in an event of the program of the upcoming Olympic or Paralympic Games.
Eligible Recipients
To be eligible to be considered for support through the AAP, an athlete must:
• be a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada;
• adhere to their athlete/NSO agreement requirements;
• meet the eligibility requirement of the sport’s international federation as they pertain to citizenship and residency status and be available to represent Canada at major international events, including World Championships, Olympic and Paralympic Games; and
• meet the carding criteria as a member of the Canadian Team at international events or in domestic events or events sanctioned by the NSO for his/her sport.
Application
To apply to this program, you need to contact your National Sport Organization for application forms and related information. The website contains contact information for multiple organizations.
Canadian Heritage – Aboriginal Peoples Program – Northern Aboriginal Broadcasting
Aboriginal Peoples Program - Northern Aboriginal Broadcasting
Program Summary
The objectives of the NAB are:
• to support the production of culturally-relevant Indigenous programming;
• to facilitate establishment and maintenance of production facilities;
• to ensure availability of a significant amount of radio and television programming;
• to contribute to the protection and enhancement of Indigenous languages and cultures; and
• to provide venues to articulate issues of relevance to Indigenous audiences and communities.
Eligible Recipients
Eligible organizations must provide broadcast communications north of the Hamelin Line, which is drawn at the 55th parallel and defines the Canadian North for purposes of policy.
Eligible recipients include not-for-profit, democratically controlled:
• not-for-profit, democratically controlled Indigenous organizations incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act or under corresponding provincial or territorial legislation;
• independent Indigenous community groups that include ad-hoc committees defined as a temporary committee set up to do a specific task and are not a permanent standing committee;
• non-Indigenous organizations working in partnership with Indigenous organizations or Indigenous advisory committees in situations where incorporated Indigenous organizations or Indigenous community groups do not exist.
Application Deadline
November 19
Contact Information
Department of Canadian Heritage
Prairies and Northern Region
P.O. Box 2160
510-240 Graham Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R3C 3R5
Email: pch.ran-nab.pch@canada.ca
Telephone: 1-866-811-0055 (toll-free)
Agents are available to answer your questions Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (EST).
Canadian Heritage – Aboriginal Peoples’ Program – Aboriginal Languages Initiative
Canadian Heritage
Aboriginal Peoples’ Program - Aboriginal Languages Initiative
Program Summary
The objectives of the Aboriginal Peoples’ Program (APP) are to:
• promote, revitalize and preserve Indigenous languages and cultures;
• strengthen Indigenous cultural identity; and,
• increase Indigenous participation in Canadian society.
The APP offers two funding components to eligible Indigenous organizations: Aboriginal Languages Initiative and Northern Aboriginal Broadcasting (See North Tab)
Eligible Recipients
ABORIGINAL LANGUAGES INITIATIVE Eligible recipients include not-for-profit, democratically controlled:
• Indigenous organizations incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act or under corresponding provincial or territorial legislation;
• independent Indigenous community groups that include ad-hoc committees defined as a temporary committee set up to do a specific task and are not a permanent standing committee;
• Indigenous service delivery and voluntary organizations;
• Indigenous academic institutions;
• Indigenous cultural, educational and recreational organizations/centres; and
• Indigenous youth and women’s organizations; or
• non-Indigenous organizations working in partnership with Indigenous organizations or Indigenous advisory committees in situations where incorporated Indigenous organizations or Indigenous community groups do not exist.
Applicants previously funded by the Department of Canadian Heritage are eligible only if they are in compliance with previously signed contribution agreements, including all reporting requirements.
The following are not eligible to apply for funding through the ALI component: individuals; non-Indigenous organizations (except in partnership with Indigenous organizations or Indigenous advisory committees); for-profit organizations; federal departments and agencies; provincial/territorial and municipal governments and their agencies; and third-party delivery organizations.
Application Deadline
January 31, 2020
Contact Information
Department of Canadian Heritage
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program
15 Eddy St, 8th Floor
Gatineau QC K1A 0M5 (15-8-E)
- pch.autochtone-indigenous.pch@canada.ca
- Telephone
- 819-934-1405
1-866-811-0055 (toll-free)
- TTY
- 1-888-997-3123 (toll-free)
Agents are available to answer your questions Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm (ET).
Email: PCH.autochtone-aboriginal.PCH@canada.ca
Telephone : 819-934-1405 or 1-866-811-0055 (toll-free)
or
Celeste Sabourin
Senior Program Advisor
Canadian Heritage
celeste.sabourin@canada.ca
306-780-7167
Canadian Heritage First Nations programs are run out of Ottawa, not Regions.
Canada Post – Canada Post Community Foundation
Canada Post
Canada Post Community Foundation
Program Summary
Outside of its Signature Grants, the Foundation will fund projects that support three primary focus areas—community, education and health.
Funding will be allocated to projects that will generate maximum impact, creating lasting change for children and youth (up to the age of 21), in the following areas:
• education programming to help children reach their full potential
• programming supporting healthy children
• building safe, kid-friendly communities
• services for children and youth with special needs and their families
•programs that promote the interest of children and youth
•mental health programs for children and youth
Organizations applying for project funding should either be based in the community or rely significantly on community resources to undertake the activities proposed or to achieve the objectives stated. Projects should involve capacity-building (i.e., the creation or expansion of services, rather than the maintenance of existing services; expansion may include augmentation of a service, addition of a service or inclusion of a new geographic territory). Capacity-building activities could include hiring and/or training staff or covering costs directly related to the delivery of a program (such as mileage, facilities rental, communications activities) or the purchase, construction or addition of new equipment or facilities.
Eligible Recipients
These projects would be delivered by:
• charitable organizations with a valid CRA registration number
• registered non-profit organizations with a valid B/N business registration number
• elementary and high school groups
• local community or Aboriginal groups
• community libraries
• a registered Canadian amateur athletic association
Application Deadline
Important deadlines (updated March 30, 2020)
March 9, 2020: Applications are accepted
May 28, 2020 (12:00 pm ET): Submissions deadline
April to August: Review and trustee approval period
Fall 2020: Decision is communicated to applicants
Fall 2020: Public announcement of grant recipients
March 2021: New application period opens
Contact Information
CANADA POST COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
PO BOX 90007
OTTAWA ON KIV 1J8
email: community@canadapost.ca
1-866-607-6301
Canada Council for the Arts – Creating, Knowing and Sharing: The Arts and Cultures of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples
Canada Council for the Arts
Creating, Knowing and Sharing: The Arts and Cultures of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples
Program Summary
Program objectives are:
– to support the creative capacity and professional development of First Nations Inuit and Métis artists and arts organizations
– to facilitate the reclamation, retention, renewal and transmission of First Nations, Inuit and Métis cultural knowledge and creative practice
– to support exploration, creation and production of customary and contemporary First Nations, Inuit and Métis arts practice
– to support the presentation exhibition and sharing of works by First Nations, Inuit and Métis artists in Canada and internationally
– to strengthen and support the presence of First Nations, Inuit and Métis arts in communities.
Program has 5 components:
1. Travel
2. Small-Scale Activities
3. Short-Term Projects
4. Long-Term Projects
5. Indigenous Organizations
Eligible Recipients
1. Travel – professional artists, aspiring artists, cultural professionals, cultural carriers, groups and organizations
2. Small-Scale Activities – professional artists, aspiring artists, cultural professionals, cultural carriers, groups and organizations
3. Short-Term Projects – professional artists, aspiring artists, cultural professionals, cultural carriers, groups and organizations
4. Long-Term Projects – professional artists, aspiring artists, cultural professionals, cultural carriers, groups and organizations
5. Indigenous Organizations – Indigenous arts service organizations, Indigenous publishers and not-for-profit organizations controlled by First nations, Inuit or Métis individuals
Application Deadline
Please visit website for up to date information on application deadlines.
Contact Information
150 Elgin St
P.O. Box 1047
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5V8
1-800 263-5588
613-566-4414
Bear Paw Media – Bearpaw Resource Catalog
BearPaw Media
BearPaw Resource Catalog
Program Summary
A series of DVDs, publications, digital library, workshops, and podcasts research and created by two Native Counselling Services of Alberta departments.
Eligible Recipients
Some of the resources are Alberta context for example: Alberta labour law issues, Alberta Fish and Wildlife, etc.
Contact Information
14904-121A Avenue NW
Edmonton, Alberta, T5V 1A3
780-451-4002
Fax: 780-428-0187
Battlefords Agency Tribal Chiefs (BATC)
Battlefords Agency Tribal Chiefs (BATC)
Community Development Corporation
Program Summary
Provides Funding for the following purposes:
– Economic Development
– Social Development
– Community Infrastructure Development and Maintenance
– Educational Development
– Recreational Facilities Operation and Development
– Senior and Youth Programs
– Cultural Development
– Justice Initiatives
– Health Initiatives
– Other Charitable Purposes
Eligible Recipients
The BATC CDC invites applications from charitable and non profit organizations for Battlefords Agency Tribal Chiefs, Battlefords Tribal Council, as well as independent First Nations located within the BATC CDC catchments and in the immediate communities of North Battleford and Battleford
Application Deadline
– March 2
– June 2
– September 2
– December 2
If the date falls on the weekend or stat holiday, applications will be accepted up to the following business day.
Contact Information
971 104th Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 4B2
306-446-1400
Fax: 306-446-1308
Advisory Group on Poverty Reduction – Recommendations for a Provincial Poverty Reduction Strategy
Advisory Group on Poverty Reduction
Recommendations for a Provincial Poverty Reduction Strategy
Program Summary
Six community members and five members from the provincial government reviewed current efforts to reduce poverty in Saskatchewan and identify what can be done better. Recommendations cover the topics of:
1. Income Security
2. Housing and Homelessness
3. Early Childhood Development
4. Education and Training
5. Employment
6. Health and Food Security
The document also includes promising practices in the subject areas and description of existing projects that are making a difference.
4Rs Youth Movement
4Rs Youth Movement
Asset Condition Reporting System
Program Summary
Youth driven initiative that was launched to change the country by changing relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous young people. 4Rs is about engaging young people in critical cross-cultural dialogue that furthers reconciliation.