SIKSIKA NATION: federal grants and contributions: 58 agreements; $20.8M value; 11 departments; 17 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-15R9IY606W · Cite as: Assay Systems, “SIKSIKA NATION: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/siksika-nation/
Broadband project that will improve access to high-speed internet to 1,356 households located in 6 communities in the region of Siksika First Nation in AB, using fixed wireless technology.
Fuel Charge Proceeds Fund For Indigenous Governments
The Recipient agrees to contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through activities such as Gladue aftercare, civil/family mediation, 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, civil/family mediation, prevention, diversion and/or reintegration.
This contribution agreement will fund Stage 2 of the Siksika Nation Police Service Development Project in support of the ultimate objective of the establishment of a Self-Administered Policing Service under the First Nations and Inuit Policing Program.
The recipient agrees to: contribute to addressing the overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the criminal justice system through prevention, diversion and retintegration activites.
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program - Indigenous Languages and Cultures
Museums Assistance Program
The project will implement a victims navigator approach to fill the gap in dealing with victims, to meet with victims of crime as a primary contact person to assist them throughout the criminal court process, provide information and resources to victims in regard to trauma and ways to prevent re-victimization. The navigator will help refer victims to supports within community, accompany victims to meet with police, justice appointments, court interviews etc. The navigator will ensure victims have supports and access to service options, and be assisted in a culturally sensitive manner. The nav
The Siksika Nation Terrestrial Cumulative Effects Project
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program - Indigenous Languages and Cultures
Systemic change informed by Gladue Principles. Siksika Pomiikapi (Justice) Society is proposing to work with each of the other 4 Indigenous Courtwork delivery agencies in Alberta to deliver a multi-year project focused on access to technology for justice involved individuals with matters before the courts. A key focus of the project will be a needs assessment that will examine barriers to accessing technology across Alberta.
Aboriginal Peoples' Program
Delivery of two mediation training sessions as well as one arbitration training session to give Siksika Elders, adults and youth the knowledge and skills development to gain an understanding of alternative methods towards resolution of disputes with the family circle.
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program - Indigenous Languages and Cultures
This project will support a 3-day gathering for Alberta Indigenous Justice Program managers and staff giving them the opportunity to share best practices and facilitate networking.
To facilitate Indigenous participation in dialogues, increase cumulative effects knowledge and support improved understanding of impacts of resource development.
Museums Assistance Program
Museums Assistance Program
To build Indigenous and local communities' capacity to participate maintain and/or manage parts of the transportation system
Aiskapimohkiiks objective is to create a dispute resolution process for Siksika members that would incorporate Siksika’s fundamental beliefs, customs, traditional values and language. The Trauma Informed Care Training will be delivered to the service providers of the Aiskapimohkiiks Program.
Siksika Pomiikapi Justice Society: Healing our spirit – mental health training project in Alberta will focus on developing a debrief process and provide mental health and wellness training to Indigenous courtwork staff including support/Justice staff in their organization. The training sessions will be held once every other month for 5-6 training sessions for 18-25 people. Indigenous Elders will be involved in the training to provide traditional methods of healing to the staff and court workers. The project will result in an in-house plan/tool kit for staff to use.
The objective of this Project is to advance Indigenous issues and priorities in environment, safety and socioeconomic imperatives, consistent with the Terms of Reference of the Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee (the "Committee") for the Line 3 Replacement ("L3RP") Project.
The Access to Justice: Understanding Family Law project will fill gaps in services by providing awareness and understanding to the new/young parents who are dealing with family law issues and will extend to all clients who require assistance with family court matters, both in and out of court. The project will produce information pamphlets for community members to understand the issues that could arise from family law issues, what processes to expect when attending family court, etc.
Contribution as part of the Participant Funding Program to Siksika Nation to assist in preparing for and engaging in Indigenous consultation activities and public participation opportunities associated with the assessment process for the Crown Mountain Coking Coal Project.
Indigenous Languages & Cultures Program
Through the application of national and local priorities, the CSJ program seeks to provide youth, particularly those who face barriers to employment with access to work opportunities. Funded employers must demonstrate that they are providing quality work experiences for youth that provide opportunities to develop and improve their skills.
The objective of this Project is to advance Indigenous issues and priorities in environment, safety and/or socioeconomic imperatives, consistent with the Terms of Reference of the Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee for the Line 3 Replacement Program.
This project is mostly about the use and management of forest resources and Indigenous participation in the forest industy.
The objective of this Project is to advance Indigenous issues and priorities in environment, safety and/or socioeconomic imperatives, consistent with the Terms of Reference of the Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project.
This project will support increased partnerships and communication about the Siksika justice program, as well as provide cultural learning for clients.
The Improving the Court Process through Traditional Teachings Project is the first of a 2-phase project. Phase 1 will focus on promotion and advertising of the project to support community involvement in the development of the training materials for justice partners, including flyers, posters, and radio. In this phase, a video recording of local Elders and knowledge keepers will also be developed to catalogue traditional teachings and justice processes for future training. Phase 2 will be implemented at a later date and will involve the delivery of the material to Courtworkers, clients, judges
Contribution as part of the Participant Funding Program to Siksika Nation to assist in preparing for and engaging in Indigenous consultation activities and public participation opportunities associated with the assessment process for the Michel Coal Project.
The purpose of this project is to support deeper consultations with potentially impacted Indigenous groups on federally-regulated projects
The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding for Stage 1 of the Siksika Nation Police Service Development Project in support of the ultimate objective of the establishment of a Self-Administered Policing Service under the First Nations and Inuit Policing Program.
All grants from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
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.