NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE: federal grants and contributions: 13 agreements; $14.3M value; 2 departments; 4 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-05924930ZG · Cite as: Assay Systems, “NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/national-judicial-institute/
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
This project aims to improve the justice system response to intimate partner violence by developing a national online course for Canadian judges on intimate partner violence in the family justice system. This training will help identify, understand, and respond to intimate partner violence in family law cases, and help apply the recent Divorce Act amendments pertaining to family violence. Modules will be developed and made in English and French.
This multi-year national project will create a multi-pronged program of bilingual education and resources designated to increase knowledge and understanding of the root causes of overrepresentation of indigenous peoples in the criminal justice system. The program will also help judges develop the skills and knowledge to work with Indigenous peoples and organizations in their local regions to identify and facilitate the use of community-led options for addressing crime, including indigenous and restorative justice programs.
The National Judicial Institute (NJI) will develop an online course on Impact of Race and Culture Assessments (IRCAs) for members of the Canadian judiciary. This course will be developed in French and English and made available to provincial and territorial judges, including Youth Court, Youth Justice Court, and Youth Division judges across the country on the NJI judge-facing website. The course will also be made available to all federally appointed judges.
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization is dedicated to the development and delivery of educational programs for all federal, provincial, and territorial judges. The Institute's programs stimulate continuing professional and personal growth and reflect Canada's cultural, racial, and linguistic diversity, as well as the changing demands on the judiciary in a rapidly-evolving society. The programs focus on three major components of judicial education: substantive law, skills training, and social context issues. The work of the organization aims to improve the administration of justice across Canada and to ensure that
The organization will design and deliver a learning module for judges on jury well-being to be integrated with court-requested seminars. The organization will also prepare online resources in the form of videos and audio-casts with a checklist for judges. The objectives of the project are to provide judges with the skills and tools to assist jurors, both during and at the end of jury trials, with the residual effects of hearing and viewing toxic evidence and to deal with the stress of making difficult decisions involving both witnesses and the accused.
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.