ABORIGINAL LEGAL SERVICES INC.: federal grants and contributions: 20 agreements; $7.2M value; 2 departments; 8 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-1O1UUPX17T · Cite as: Assay Systems, “ABORIGINAL LEGAL SERVICES INC.: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/aboriginal-legal-services-inc/
The recipient agrees to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through Public awareness and prevention, Diversion, Dispute resolution or mediation, including civil and family mediation, Sentencing options, Gladue Aftercare/Post-sentence supports, Support to victims, and, Offender reintegration.
The recipient agrees to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through Public awareness and prevention, Diversion, Dispute resolution or mediation, including civil and family mediation, Sentencing options, Gladue Aftercare/Post-sentence supports, Support to victims, and, Offender reintegration.
The project will provide the services of a Victims Rights Advocate to assist families attending Court and Circle processes, especially families dealing with the Child Protection System. The Victims Rights Advocate will work with Victim Services, the Giiwedin Anang Council (an Indigenous Family Dispute Resolution Program) and a Legal Clinic Child Protection Lawyer to support victims through the Giiwedin Anang Council and Talking Circle process either through the child welfare or the civil stream. A dedicated Victims Rights Advocate will increase access to justice and a sense of community for In
The recipient agrees to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through Public awareness and prevention, Diversion, Dispute resolution or mediation, including civil and family mediation, Sentencing options, Gladue Aftercare/Post-sentence supports, Support to victims, and, Offender reintegration.
The recipient agrees to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through Public awareness and prevention, Diversion, Dispute resolution or mediation, including civil and family mediation, Sentencing options, Gladue Aftercare/Post-sentence supports, Support to victims, and, Offender reintegration.
Anti-Racism Action Program
This multi-year project will address the challenges and opportunities presented by the centralization of the Gladue Courts in Toronto, Ontario. A key focus of this project will be to ensure greater Indigenous input into decisions about the Gladue Courts and how they incorporate Gladue Principles.
The Ontario Indigenous Courtwork Training 2023 Project will consist of six virtual focus groups conducted by a facilitator to identify areas for training including hybrid virtual/in-person work environment. The focus groups will also identify additional areas of concern and need for further training. A training module will then be developed and delivered over 2 in-person training sessions to be held in Fall 2023. Organizations include: Aboriginal Legal Services (ALS), Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centers (OFIFC), Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO), and Mohawk Council of Akwesasne (MC
These projects will support an Elders Gathering on the land to develop the future direction of ALS, and the Strategic plan which will provide a clear path and roadmap for a broader journey of continued growth, innovation and service excellence.
This multi-year project will focus on engaging urban Indigenous people in the development of Indigenous Justice Strategy in the greater Toronto area.
To bring together restorative justice programs and Gladue caseworkers from all Indigenous communities in Ontario for two days in Toronto to learn, discuss best practices, celebrate sucesses and network.
This project will support a 14 month pilot project that would involve the writing of 8-12 cultural history reports to determine the effectiveness of these reports in resolving disputes for families involved with the child welfare system. ALS will hire and train a Report Writer who will work with a working group composed of judges, counsel, ALS staff, Indigenous child welfare authorities, and the Office of the Children's Lawyer to develop best practice guidelines.
This project will support an online knowledge exchange for Indigenous community-based justice programs to share lessons learned and best practices on support and follow-up services for individuals who have had a Gladue Report.
Hold a one-day conference, in conjunction with our Indigenous Knowledge Keeper program, on Indigenous Legal Traditions.
This funding will support Aboriginal Legal Services and the FASD Justice Committee in developing and disseminating information on the specific impacts of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders on justice-involved youth including practical information to legal professionals and other youth justice stakeholders on strategies to support youth with FASD who have become involved in the criminal justice system. The materials will include short animated videos and will be made available on the fasdjustice.ca Website.
This project will support a one-time initiative to provide travel support to enable 8 Indigenous Courtworkers from Ontario to attend the Indigenous Courtwork Program National Gathering and related meetings March 4-8, 2019 in Ottawa, Ontario. The National Gathering of Indigenous Courtworkers will provide an opportunity to build on existing partnerships by sharing information and best practices in support of the Indigenous Courtwork Program mandate and objectives. The gathering will provide an opportunity for networking in support of skill building and capacity development for Courtworkers.
Support the travel costs for 6 Indigenous Courtworkers from Aboriginal Legal Services to attend the Indigenous Courtworker Program National Gathering 2026 in Vancouver, British Columbia, February, 2026.
The grant is in support of costs associated with gathering and validating client data from the program for the Indigenous Justice Program’s (IJP) recidivism study.
The purpose of the recidivism study is to assess how IJP funded community-based justice programs reduce the likelihood of re-offending (recidivism) among participants.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.