Closed

Nunavut Arts Program

Supports development and enhancement of arts initiatives in Nunavut

Offered by

Government of Nunavut

Official source: gov.nu.ca

Record updated April 10, 2026

Funding available: $ 50,000
Deadline: Unspecified
Location: Nunavut, Canada
Who can apply: Non-profit organizations involved in the arts; See full eligibility

Overview

The Nunavut Arts Program offers up to $50,000 in funding per project to support the development and enhancement of the arts in Nunavut. Eligible activities include art and music camps or classes, festivals, community theatre productions, and art workshops.

At a glance

Funding available

Maximum funding: $50,000

Financing goals

Increase social or community impact
Develop workforce skills
Raise awareness or mobilize a population

Eligible candidates

Location: Nunavut
Eligible Industries: All industries
Annual revenue: All revenue ranges
Organisation size: All organization sizes
Audience: Rural or Northern Residents
Canadians
Legal structures: Non-profit, Public or Parapublic institution

Receipt of requests is now closed

Get notified about updates to this grant.

Availability timeline

2026

Periods: 2

Eligibility

Who is eligible?

Non-profit organizations involved in the arts
Municipal corporations engaged in arts initiatives

Eligible expenses

No specific details on eligible expenses are provided in the available information.

Eligible geographic areas

Nunavut

Activities funded

Organization of art and music camps or classes.
Production of art shows and festivals.
Staging of community theatre productions.
Delivery of art workshops.

How to apply

Step 1: Prepare Funding Proposal
- Develop a comprehensive description of your arts project.
- Outline the objectives of the project.
- Prepare a proposed budget detailing revenues and expenditures.
- Create a timeline for the completion of the project.
Step 2: Submit Application to the Department
- Submit the completed funding proposal and all required documentation to the responsible government department.
Step 3: Review Process
- Your application is reviewed by a Working Group, which meets annually.
- If an expedited decision is required and the Working Group has already met, the Director of Heritage may assess and make a decision.
Step 4: Conditional Contribution Agreement
- If approved, enter into a Conditional Contribution Agreement outlining payment terms.
Step 5: Reporting and Accountability
- After project completion, submit an achievement report detailing outcomes and benefits compared to the initial proposal.

Selection criteria

Comprehensiveness and clarity of the project proposal.
Detailed outline of project objectives.
Plausibility and completeness of the proposed budget, including revenues and expenditures.
Realism of the timeline for project completion.

Additional information

Funding proposals are reviewed once per year by a Working Group chaired by the Grants and Contributions Administrative Officer.
If a project requires urgent assessment outside the normal review period, the Director of Heritage may approve or reject proposals directly.
Recipients must submit an achievement report comparing project outcomes to initial expectations indicated in their proposal.
The reporting period for funded projects is from April 1 to March 31 of each fiscal year.

Official sources

gov.nu.ca

Add helloDarwin as a preferred source on Google

Frequently Asked Questions about the Nunavut Arts Program Program

What is the Nunavut Arts Program?

How much funding can be received?

Nunavut Arts Program Funds up to $50,000 of admissible expenses.

Who is eligible for the Nunavut Arts Program program?

To be eligible for the Nunavut Arts Program program, you must: Must be a non-profit organization or municipal corporation. Must be involved in the promotion, creation, presentation, appreciation and/or study of the arts in Nunavut.