GOVERNMENT OF NUNAVUT, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, COMMUNITY JUSTICE DIVISION: federal grants and contributions: 21 agreements; $47.1M value; 1 departments; 7 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-19F7R7506J · Cite as: Assay Systems, “GOVERNMENT OF NUNAVUT, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, COMMUNITY JUSTICE DIVISION: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/government-of-nunavut-department-of-justice-community-justice-division/
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include implementing a training program designed to effectively respond to victims holistically; participating in training sessions including the Essential Skills for Northern Victim Service Workers e-learning; developing and disseminating educational materials for victim service workers, volunteers, frontline community partners, stakeholders, victims of crime and the public with a view toward establishing a sustainable support syst
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include implementing a training program designed to effectively respond to victims holistically; participating in training sessions including the Essential Skills for Northern Victim Service Workers e-learning; developing and disseminating educational materials for victim service workers, volunteers, frontline community partners, stakeholders, victims of crime and the public with a view toward establishing a sustainable support system
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include implementing a training program designed to effectively respond to victims holistically; participating in training sessions including the Essential Skills for Northern Victim Service Workers e-learning; developing and disseminating educational materials for victim service workers, volunteers, frontline community partners, stakeholders, victims of crime and the public with a view toward establishing a sustainable support system
The Recipient agrees to: contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through activities such as Gladue aftercare, prevention, diversion and/or reintegration.
The Recipient agrees to: contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through activities such as Gladue aftercare, prevention, diversion and/or reintegration.
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include implementing a training program designed to effectively respond to victims holistically; participating in training sessions including the Essential Skills for Northern Victim Service Workers e-learning; developing and disseminating educational materials for victim service workers, volunteers, frontline community partners, stakeholders, victims of crime and the public with a view toward establishing a sustainable support system
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include providing supports and services for victims of crime and Canadian Victims Bill of Rights components of the victims’ rights to information, participation, protection and right to seek restitution are implemented with culturally appropriate measures. In addition, Nunavut will also provide financial assistance programs for victims and their families to attend court proceedings, especially when hearings are held in Iqaluit or othe
The therapeutic justice program will provide traditional counselling and clinical therapy to individuals involved in the justice system as a result of mental health and addictions arising from different factors of victimization such as personal and historical trauma, family violence and abuse. The program addresses the needs for a more culturally relevant response to criminality, mental health and addictions issues, and to healing from multi-generational trauma.
The therapeutic justice program will provide traditional counselling and clinical therapy to individuals involved in the justice system as a result of mental health and addictions arising from different factors of victimization such as personal and historical trauma, family violence and abuse. The program addresses the needs for a more culturally relevant response to criminality, mental health and addictions issues, and to healing from multi-generational trauma.
Nunavut will undertake several activities over five fiscal years to advance victim services and access to justice for victims and their families. Activities will include implementing a training program designed to effectively respond to victims holistically; participating in training sessions including the Essential Skills for Northern Victim Service Workers e-learning; developing and disseminating educational materials for victim service workers, volunteers, frontline community partners, stakeholders, victims of crime and the public with a view toward establishing a sustainable support system
The Nunavut Family Information Liaison Unit (FILU ) Cultural Support Program will continue to be a one-stop for information gathering and sharing for those affected by the issues of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. The FILU will facilitate meetings for families with the information providers such as RCMP, Coroner, Department of Health and the Department of Family Services. The FILU will work in collaboration with their partners to inform grieving families about accessing community-based culturally relevant supports which includes community and/or family healing sessions.
The therapeutic justice program pilot project will provide traditional counselling and clinical therapy to individuals involved in the justice system as a result of mental health and addictions arising from different factors such as personal and historical trauma, family violence and abuse. The program addresses the needs for a more culturally relevant response to criminality, mental health and addictions issues, and to healing from multi-generational trauma.
Nunavut will establish a Family Information Liaison Unit (FILU) which will be staffed by a Family Information and Support Coordinator. The Coordinator will gather and share requested information with family members of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls about their loved ones from various government agencies and will also oversee the development and administration of a short-term Cultural Support Fund. The Coordinator will arrange for culturally safe and responsive supports to be available to travel to provide services to family members in remote communities.
This funding will support the Therapeutic Justice Program (TJP) to reduce recidivism, reduce overrepresentation of indigenous offenders in the justice system, increase front-line services to Nunavummiut for mental health issues, substance abuse and trauma, and enhance community-resource capacity by empowering local leaders and organizations. The TJP will offer an alternative to incarceration in the sentencing process by offering a clinical and cultural approach to address the underlying reasons for the criminal behaviour.
The Nunavut Family Information Liaison Unit (FILU ) Cultural Support Program will continue to be a one-stop for information gathering and sharing for those affected by the issues of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. The FILU will facilitate meetings for families with the information providers such as RCMP, Coroner, Department of Health and the Department of Family Services. The FILU will work in collaboration with their partners to inform grieving families about accessing community-based culturally relevant supports which includes community and/or family healing sessions.
The therapeutic justice program pilot project will provide traditional counselling and clinical therapy to individuals involved in the justice system as a result of mental health and addictions arising from different factors such as personal and historical trauma, family violence and abuse. The program addresses the needs for a more culturally relevant response to criminality, mental health and addictions issues, and to healing from multi-generational trauma.
The recipient agrees to organize a territory wide 4-day training session for their staff to increase effectiveness in their work and offer consistent programming and services in their communities. If the staff feel confident in their work, it will improve staff retention levels.
This project will provide on-the-land programs, cultural activities, related supplies and equipment as well as Elder honoraria and traditional meeting spaces in up to 25 hamlets in Nunavut's three regions.
This project will support the Community Justice Division in educating justice stakeholders about restorative justice and the benefits of pre-charge diversions with the goal of increasing referrals to their community justice program.
Victims and Survivors of Crime Week will take place from May 26 to June 1, 2019. Victims and Survivors of Crime Week projects provide an opportunity to raise awareness about victim issues and about the programs, services and laws in place to help victims and survivors of crime and their families.
Victims and Survivors of Crime Week will take place from May 14 to May 20, 2023. Victims and Survivors of Crime Week projects provide an opportunity to raise awareness about victim issues and about the programs, services and laws in place to help victims and survivors of crime and their families.
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.