workplacenl promotes workplace health and safety to prevent workplace injuries and occupational diseases.
please see the following file.
through the leadership of the cihr personalized health initiative, the cihr institute of gender and health is a member of gender-net plus - an international consortium of sixteen research funders in thirteen countries. these 16 partners from 13 countries have joined forces to launch a co-funded call for proposals, which will support research that aims to address urgent societal challenges through a sex and gender lens.
cihr is pleased to announce that it will make funding available to support canadian researcher interested in investigating sex and gender in health through transnational collaborations.
the national sciences and engineering research council of canada (nserc) is pleased to also announce that it will make funding available to support canadian researcher interested in investigating the aspects of social sciences and humanities, provided that the main focus remains within the natural sciences and engineering. for further details on this opportunity please view nserc’s website.
webinar: the applicant webinar has been recorded and now available
pre-proposal deadline to cihr: no pre-proposal applications
pre-proposal deadline to gender-net: march 1, 2018, 5 p.m. cet
full application deadline to cihr: july 16, 2018
full application deadline to gender-net: mid july 2018
notice of decision from cihr: november 15, 2018
notice of decision from gender-net: mid october 2018
cihr funding start date: october 1, 2018
the ams doctoral completion award exists to support full-time dissertation writing leading to dissertation completion for a doctoral student in the humanities or social sciences, writing on a history of medicine/health care topic.
one of the government of canada’s conservation results is the recovery of species at risk. the habitat stewardship program (hsp), established in 2000, delivers on this result by providing funding for projects submitted by canadians that contribute directly to the recovery objectives and population goals of species at risk listed on schedule 1 of the species at risk act (sara). in order to better align with its core responsibility of conserving nature, the funding program priorities were adjusted for the 18 to 19 fiscal year. activities must take place on private land, provincial crown land, indigenous land or in aquatic environments across canada.
proposals will be evaluated in the context of the regional and national funding priorities included in this document. please contact your hsp regional coordinator (see appendix 1) to learn more about specific regional information and priorities.
for general information about the hsp, please consult the program website or send your specific questions by e-mail to ec.pih-hsp.ec@canada.ca.
the underlying objectives of the hsp sar stream are to:
the program will be accepting expressions of interest until february 23, 2018. the submission of an expression of interest is strongly encouraged, particularly for applicants who have not received hsp funding in the past, for those applying to a new stream and for projects taking place in terrestrial environments to discuss how your project meets the program’s new tiered approach to priorities.
the deadline for proposal submissions is march 19th, 2018.
non-profit groups and organizations are eligible to receive funding through the ecoaction community funding program. examples of eligible groups include:
the following groups are not eligible but are encouraged to partner with non-profit organizations to support a project proposal:
environment and climate change canada's (eccc) ecoaction community funding program is now accepting applications for funding until march 21, 2018,for projects beginning summer 2018.
funding is available for new projects that engage canadians and clearly demonstrate measurable, positive environmental results related to water or climate change.
priority will be given to proposals that achieve one of the following environmental results:
1. clean water - canadians contribute to coastal and fresh water quality, conservation, and biodiversity.
2. climate change
note: climate change proposals not funded under ecoaction may be shared with other eccc funding programs.
preference will be given to proposals that engage indigenous peoples, youth or small businesses. all proposals must fully meet program requirements.
to learn more about the 2018 ecoaction community funding program call for proposals, please join us for a webinar on thursday, february 15th at 1:00 pm est. click here for more information and registration (required).
for more information on this opportunity, please visit the ecoaction community funding program website or contact your regional office.program officers are available to discuss draft proposals and to provide advice on completing the application form.
great lakes protection initiative
through the great lakes protection initiative, environment and climate change canada takes action to address the most significant environmental challenges affecting great lakes water quality and ecosystem health by delivering on canada’s commitments under the canada-united states great lakes water quality agreement.
to help achieve this goal, the environment and climate change canada is making funding available to support action by others to:
detailed information on these funding opportunities and how to apply can be found at www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/great-lakes-protection/funding.
applications for funding under all great lakes protection initiative priorities are now being accepted until march 15, 2018, with the exception of the engaging indigenous peoples priority. applications for projects that support the engaging indigenous peoples priority will be accepted until march 30, 2018.
for general information on the great lakes protection initiative, please visit https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/great-lakes-protection.html.
these fellowships connect leaders in public interest organizations with ontario universities, law schools, and community colleges. the partners work together to improve access to justice and promote professional excellence.
the canadian bar law for the future fund (lfff) has grants available for innovative projects in the field of law.
projects eligible for consideration must be of national interest and/or of benefit to the general public and must be in at least one of the following fields:
lfff does not provide funding for capital projects, ongoing operating expenses, budget deficits, general fund drives, annual charitable appeals, scholarships, sabbaticals, conferences and seminars, nor applications relating exclusively to publication costs, equipment purchases or travel costs. no permanent commitments are made in support of a project, and no grants are made that would result in financial gain to an individual or organization. more detailed grant application information.
