How much funding can be received?

<p>Your not-for-profit organization could get funding for R&D projects in genomics related to agriculture, energy, environment, fisheries, forestry, health and mining.</p>

grant_single_labels|projects

grant_single|admissibleProjectsExample

$ 280,000

Creating an interdisciplinary team to enhance energy systems using genomics

$ 300,000

Developing genomics-based health solutions for chronic disease prevention

$ 300,000

Implementing genomics to monitor carbon sequestration in forest ecosystems

$ 200,000

Developing a genomics solution to enhance crop resilience in harsh climates

$ 150,000

Establishing a Genome Consulting Cooperative for environmentally sustainable mining

grant_single_labels|admissibility

I apologize for the oversight. The eligibility criteria for Genome Canada grants may vary depending on the specific funding opportunity. Generally, eligibility criteria may include factors such as the type of research being proposed, the applicant's affiliation or institution, the alignment of the project with the funder's priorities, and compliance with ethical and regulatory requirements. For detailed and up-to-date information on the eligibility criteria for a specific Genome Canada grant, I recommend visiting their official website or contacting Genome Canada directly for the most accurate and relevant information.

grant_eligibility_criteria|who_can_apply

Yes, certain types of companies are mentioned as eligible to participate in this grant. Genome Canada welcomes diverse partners from various sectors to join in funding a portfolio of genomics research and innovation projects.

Academic institutions
Public sector organizations
Private sector companies
Industry associations
Non-profit organizations

grant_eligibility_criteria|eligible_expenses

Yes, there are eligible expenses for this grant. These include the costs associated with the research, data coordination, and knowledge mobilization and implementation activities.

Research expenses
Data coordination expenses
Knowledge mobilization and implementation expenses

grant_single_labels|criteria

The evaluation and selection criteria for the Climate-Smart Agriculture and Food Systems initiative grant prioritize interdisciplinary collaboration, data coordination, and knowledge mobilization to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and enhance carbon sequestration in Canada's food production systems.

Interdisciplinary collaboration in Challenge Teams
Addressing specific questions related to the Initiative goals
Delivery of innovative genomic solutions
Development and implementation of portfolio data plans
Harmonization of data processes and metadata standards
Development of a single point of entry for data resources
Coordination and support of knowledge mobilization efforts
Focus on genomics and ethical, environmental, economic, legal, and social aspects (GE3LS)
Team’s ability to connect and convene regularly
Potential for creating broader national impacts
Implementation and market adoption of portfolio deliverables

grant_single_labels|register

Step 1: Form Interdisciplinary Challenge Teams (ICTs)
Implication: Researchers and users must collaborate to devise innovative genomic solutions for climate change mitigation and action.
Step 2: Develop Data Coordination Centre (DCC)
Implication: Establish standards, protocols, methods, tools, and resources for data management and sharing between projects.
Step 3: Establish Knowledge Mobilization and Implementation Coordination Centre (KMICC)
Implication: Provide technical, administrative, and coordinating support for knowledge mobilization and implementation activities across the portfolio.
Step 4: Prepare Funding Proposals
Implication: Submit detailed proposals for ICTs, DCC, and KMICC, with required co-funding.
Step 5: Secure Co-funding
Implication: Ensure partnerships with industry, governments, or other funders to meet the co-funding requirements.

grant_single_labels|otherInfo

Applicants may benefit from understanding Genome Canada's investment strategy:

Genome Canada's approach emphasizes the translation of genomics research into practical impacts that address national and global challenges.
The organization targets a diverse range of impact areas including economic, health, social, and environmental outcomes.
Past projects funded by Genome Canada can offer insight into the types of initiatives supported and their outcomes.
Engagement with Genome Canada's network may provide additional resources and collaboration opportunities.