
Source change captured:
Indigenous-Led Data Research Projects Program
Get notified when Indigenous-Led Data Research Projects Program reopens
Indigenous organizations, including Indigenous women’s and Indigenous 2SLGBTQQIA+ organizations, urban or off-reserve Indigenous organizations, Métis and non-status Indigenous organizations, Inuit organizations, and Indigenous service providers or Indigenous political or representative organizations.
Overview
At a glance
Funding available
- Increase social or community impact
- Conduct research and development activities
- Strengthen organizational capacity
- Varies by project
Eligible candidates
- All industries
- Quebec
- Non-profit
- All revenue ranges
- All organization sizes
- Indigenous Peoples
- Research
- Social Services
- Civic and Advocacy Organizations
- Diversity and Inclusion
- Indigenous peoples
- Women & girls
- LGBTQ+ community
- All structures
- National
Next Steps
Availability timeline
Activities funded
- Projects that develop distinctions-based or identity-specific indicators or methodologies.
- Projects that focus on data tools and methodologies rather than the collection of data itself.
- Projects that use quantitative, qualitative or mixed methodological approaches to chart a path toward more reliable data.
- Projects that increase knowledge around missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people and around safety for Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people.
Documents Needed
- Completed application form.
- Detailed project plan.
- Itemized budget.
- Short narrative of up to 2500 words.
Sources and recorded changes
- Source change captured
- Change recorded
- Record updated
A captured source change or record update does not confirm eligibility. Check the funder’s current rules before applying.
Program details and application guidance updated
The grant content now includes detailed application guidelines, opening and closing dates, eligible projects, activities, and reporting requirements.
The grant content now includes the program application guidelines with detailed instructions on how to apply, what documents are needed, and how proposals will be reviewed. It also adds the 2022-2023 call timing, eligible projects and activities, reporting requirements, and funding context.
Eligibility
Who is eligible?
- Indigenous organizations, including Indigenous women’s and Indigenous 2SLGBTQQIA+ organizations, urban or off-reserve Indigenous organizations, Métis and non-status Indigenous organizations, Inuit organizations, and Indigenous service providers or Indigenous political or representative organizations.
- Indigenous governments.
- First Nation communities, organizations and governments.
- Tribal Councils.
- Indigenous researchers affiliated with one of the entities outlined above.
Eligible expenses
- Salaries and wages specific to the project, outside existing operational costs.
- Accommodations, hardware and software needs specific to the project, supplies and materials.
- Information and training services related to the project, and travel costs as per approved Treasury Board rates.
- Professional services, such as speakers, legal advice and coordinators; event, meeting or workshop costs; honoraria; communications costs.
- Supports to remove barriers to access, such as childcare services or transportation costs; administrative costs to a maximum of 12% of the total value of the proposal.
Ineligible Costs and Activities
- Development of new data sets.
Selection criteria
- Alignment with the National Action Plan and Federal Pathway objectives as they relate to Indigenous data.
How to apply
- Complete the application form with a detailed project plan, itemized budget and short narrative of up to 2500 words.
- Use the PAW #638262 Project or Workplan Funding Application template.
- Applicants may include additional and supporting documentation with the application form in other formats of their choosing.
Processing and Agreement
- A final report including a completed Data Collection Instrument (DCI) Activities and Expenditures Report (DCI# 4548549) template must be submitted at the end of the project.
- Multi-year projects may be asked to submit interim reports during the course of the project.
- Completed initiatives and their publicly shareable reports can be hosted by the creators, and the reports may also be linked or posted in full on the CIRNAC website or the national action plan website.
- These reports may be referenced in the annual progress report for both the federal pathway and the national action plan.
Additional information
- Applications may include additional supporting documentation.
- Applicants without an established funding arrangement may be asked for more documents.
- Project or workplan applications can be for one year or multiple years.
- The program application guidelines are available online.
