Tseshaht First Nation: federal grants and contributions: 42 agreements; $7.9M value; 8 departments; 12 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-08CO3NC1YR · Cite as: Assay Systems, “Tseshaht First Nation: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/tseshaht-first-nation/
The objective of this project is capacity building and pre-development activities related to the construction of a run-of-river hydropower station.
This program is an integral component of the AFS and facilitates the voluntary retirement of commercial licences and the issuance of licences to eligible Aboriginal groups in a manner that does not add to the existing fishing effort, thereby providing Aboriginal groups with much-needed employment and income.
This program is an integral component of the AFS and facilitates the voluntary retirement of commercial licences and the issuance of licences to eligible Aboriginal groups in a manner that does not add to the existing fishing effort, thereby providing Aboriginal groups with much-needed employment and income.
This contribution supports Tseshaht First Nation’s Beach Keeper program and operations in their hahuułii (ancestral homelands). The Beach Keepers are responsible for welcoming campers, providing orientation, interpretive programs that educate visitors about Tseshaht culture and history and about the Parks natural features. The Beach Keepers also ensures maintenance of campsites, permit checks and assist Parks Canada staff in visitor safety incidents.
This program is an integral component of the AFS and facilitates the voluntary retirement of commercial licences and the issuance of licences to eligible Aboriginal groups in a manner that does not add to the existing fishing effort, thereby providing Aboriginal groups with much-needed employment and income.
This project will increase the capacity of Indigenous communities to engage in and benefit from economic development arising from opportunities in the forest sector, and increase Indigenous participation in forestry related opportunities, businesses, careers and governance.
Provide for the management of communal food, social and ceremonial (FSC) fisheries within integrated management systems that support sustainability and conservation of fisheries resources
Tseshaht - BeachKeeper Program
This contribution supports Tseshaht First Nation to engage in co-developing a feasibility assessment for considering a proposed National Marine Conservation Area Reserve in their marine territory.
Contributions to support increased Aboriginal participation in commercial fisheries, cooperative fisheries management arrangements and consultations respecting Aboriginal fisheries agreements
This contribution supports the engagement and consultation of Tseshaht First Nation in the development of a new management plan for Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, with a focus on Broken Group Islands Unit.
This contribution supports the Beach keeper program operations in the Broken Group Islands, Pacific Rim National Park Reserve (PRNPR). The Beach keepers’ marine component supports the Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) program initiatives via incorporating their cultural and ecological perspectives and knowledge into SRKW science and monitoring activities.
The objective of this project is requesting funding for construction of 4 smokehouses to assist in food self-sufficiency.
This contribution supports the operations infrastructure of the Tseshaht Beach Keeper Program in the Broken Group Islands in Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. This Program delivers services such as appropriate cultural heritage interpretation to visitors, maintenance and security on site, and wildlife monitoring.
Tseshaht First Nation, along with City of Port Alberni and Hupacasath First Nation, will complete a prefeasibility study of a continuous regional pathway to better connect these three communities. The main objective is to identify alignment of the regional multi-use pathway to enhance connectivity and improve pedestrian safety. The initiative would achieve this by assessing through a prefeasibility study of a continuous multi-use pathway that enhances connectivity between the communities.
The grant supports the production of media (e.g., a video) that highlights ci̓ šaaʔatḥ/Tseshaht First Nation’s “Going Home Initiative”, which is supported by the capacity of the Beach keepers Program. The “Going Home Initiative” includes organized events or programs that support and preserve cultural heritage activities and traditional values of ci̓ šaaʔatḥ /Tseshaht people and serves to reconnect ci̓ šaaʔatḥ/ Tseshaht members back to their homelands in such instances where this connection has been adversely impacted—directly or indirectly—by the actions of the Canadian federal governmen
Support Indigenous groups as they develop, grow and maintain aquatic resource and oceans management departments that can provide fisheries, habitat, science, and oceans related services along a watershed.
This grant supports Tseshaht First Nation in the restoration and beautification of the ‘Strength from Within’ Memorial Sculpture site. The creation of a garden with seating and lighting will provide a space for members and visitors to sit and reflect on the history and legacy of Port Alberni Indian Residential School and the Residential School System in Canada.
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This grant supports Tseshaht First Nation in the production, installation, and community unveiling of a bronze plaque to commemorate the Art Thompson Memorial Totem Pole at the former Port Alberni Indian Residential School in Port Alberni, B.C.
Contribution as part of the Policy Dialogue Program to Tseshaht First Nation to assist in preparing for and engaging in participation activities associated with the ongoing Review of Legislative, Regulatory, and Policy Development Processes.
This grant supports Tseshaht First Nation’s internal research, review, and community engagement to explore if a National Marine Conservation Area Reserve in their territory is of interest to the nation.
This grant supports Nuu-chah-nulth cultural protocol for meetings with First Nations’ Ha’wiih (Hereditary Chiefs), appropriate leadership, decision-makers, and advisors to discuss the work that is being done in their ḥaḥuułi. These meetings will be held in regard to the Broken Group Islands Management Planning process, to ensure proper cultural protocol are followed and build strong relationships with Nations based on a commitment to reconciliation.
This supports the Tseshaht First Nation to conduct an archaeology project in their traditional territory within the Broken Group Islands.
This grant will allow the Tseshaht First Nation to conduct an archaeology project in their traditional territory within the Broken Group Islands.
This grant supports activities related to participating in the Indigenous Conservation Forum in Vancouver, BC, from October 21st-23rd, 2024.
This grant supports the Tseshaht First Nation to conduct an archaeology project in their traditional territory within the Broken Group Islands.
This grant supports the activities related to the National Marine Conservation Area Reserve Feasibility Assessment Steering Committee meeting of May 28th & 29th, 2025 in Tseshaht First Nation territory.
This grant supports the Tseshaht First Nation to conduct an archaeology project in their traditional territory within the Broken Group Islands.
Through the application of national and local priorities, the CSJ program seeks to provide youth 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 CSJ program is delivered by the Department of ESD.
This grant supports participation in the Indigenous Stewardship Workshop 2025, a three-day event in Nanaimo, BC, which brings together representatives from eight First Nations that are partner to Pacific Rim National Park Reserve.
This grant supports the Tseshaht First Nation to conduct an urgent survey following storm damage, of qaaha (Willis Island) within the Broken Group Islands.
This grant will allow the Tseshaht First Nation to organize at there offices and participate in meetings bringing together the Tseshaht government, Beach Keepers Guardians and Parks Canada employees.
This grant supports Tseshaht First Nation technical staff and knowledge holders to prepare, travel and participate in a one-day kelp workshop and an associated one-day field trip.
All grants from Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities
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.