Closed
Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program
Research funding for spruce budworm management
Last Update: April 29, 2026
Funding available
Varies by project
Timeline
- Receipt of requests is now closed
Location
Canada
Overview
This closed program supports small-scale research to improve knowledge and tools for spruce budworm management. Eligible work includes research on spruce budworm biology, dispersal, detection, ecological impacts, and management under the Early Intervention Strategy.
/100
Opportunity Score
Moderate potential, but conditions must align.
At a glance
Funding available
Financing goals
- Implement environmental initiatives
- Conduct research and development activities
- Conduct research or evaluation activities
Eligible Funding
- Varies by project
Timeline
- Receipt of requests is now closed
Eligible candidates
Eligible Industries
- Professional, scientific and technical services
- Educational services
- Other services (except public administration)
- Public administration
Location
- Canada
Legal structures
- Non-profit
Annual revenue
- All revenue ranges
Organisation size
- All organization sizes
Audience
- All groups
Non-profit candidates
Sector of operation
- Research
Target groups
- Academia / students
Revenue structures
- All structures
Scope
- National
Next Steps
1
Determine your project
2
Validate your eligibility
Activities funded
- Research on spruce budworm biology and ecology.
- Research on spruce budworm dispersal and migration.
- Research on detection of spruce budworm and related damage.
- Research on spruce budworm management under the Early Intervention Strategy.
- Research on ecological impacts.
Eligibility
Who is eligible?
- Canadian research institutions and organizations.
- Universities and colleges.
- Non-profit organizations specializing in forest research.
- Insecticide operation applicators.
Eligible geographic areas
- Atlantic Canada.
Contacts
Frequently Asked Questions about the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program Program
Here are answers to the most common questions about the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program. This section explains what the program is, how much funding is available, eligibility requirements, application deadlines, and other important details to help you determine if this grant is right for your business.
What is the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program?
This closed program supports small-scale research to improve knowledge and tools for spruce budworm management. Eligible work includes research on spruce budworm biology, dispersal, detection, ecological impacts, and management under the Early Intervention Strategy.
Who is eligible for the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program program?
To be eligible for the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program program, you must:
Canadian research institution or organization
Forest research non-profit or academic body
Insecticide operation applicator
What expenses are eligible under Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program?
Research on spruce budworm biology and ecology.
Research on spruce budworm dispersal and migration.
Research on detection of spruce budworm and related damage.
Research on spruce budworm management under the Early Intervention Strategy.
Research on ecological impacts.
Who can I contact for more information about the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program?
You can contact Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) by email at budworm-tordeuse@nrcan-rncan.gc.ca.
Where is the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program available?
The Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program program is available across Canada.
Is the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program a grant, loan, or tax credit?
Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program is a Researchers And Facilities
Who are the financial supporters of the Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program?
Early Intervention Strategy Small Scale Research program is funded by Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)