Perennial Crop Development Efficiency
PE, Canada
Funding to increase agricultural sustainability in PEI
grant_single_labels|summary
grant_single|eligibleFinancing
- grant_single|maxCount
- grant_single|projectCostPercent
grant_single|deadlines
- grant_single|timelineUnspecified
grant_single|financingType
Grant and Funding
grant_single|eligibleIndustries
- grant_single|allIndustries
grant_single|grantors
- Government of Prince Edward Island
- Department of Agriculture and Land (PEI)
- Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (SCAP)
grant_single|status
grant_card_status|open
grant_single_labels|preview
Get up to $50,000 to cover up to 50% of eligible expenses to support your projects that focus on technologies designed to improve crop efficiency.
grant_single_labels|projects
Yes, there are several eligible projects and activities under the grant.
- Establishment and expansion of perennial crops
- Purchasing and installing plants
- Wind resilient trellises
- Exclusion netting
- Weed control barriers
- Mulch
- Seed for orchard/vineyard ground cover
- Adoption and/or evaluation of leading-edge production technology
- Storage and processing systems for perennial crops
- Harvesting equipment
- Packaging technology
- Cold storage systems
- Controlled atmosphere storage
- Adapting existing buildings for perennial crop cold storage
grant_single|admissibleProjectsExample
$30,000
Implementation of exclusion netting to protect vineyards from pests
$50,000
Establishing perennial crops of blueberry bushes at Blue Harvest Farms
$30,000
Weed control barriers installation in the strawberry fields of BerryBest Farms
$32,500
Adopting smart irrigation system for efficient water usage in urban farm plots
$25,000
Installing wind resilient trellises in orchards to combat damage from storms
$50,000
Adoption of controlled atmosphere storage for preserving harvested fruits
grant_single_labels|admissibility
The Perennial Crop Development Program aims to support high-value perennial crop production through its Perennial Crop Establishment and Efficiency Sub-Programs. Eligible recipients and activities are outlined for both sub-programs to ensure the promotion of sustainable agriculture practices.
- Mi’kmaq First Nations and other Indigenous groups
- Agricultural producers
- Small to medium-sized agri-businesses
- Agriculture industry organizations, clubs, and associations
- Agricultural co-ops
- Others may be considered upon request
grant_eligibility_criteria|who_can_apply
There are specific types of companies eligible for this grant. The grant is available for Canadian small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the technology and innovation sector.
- Canadian SMEs in the technology and innovation sector
grant_eligibility_criteria|who_cannot_apply
There are specific types of companies that are not eligible for this grant. Some examples include:
- Non-profit organizations
- Government agencies
- Individual sole proprietorships
grant_eligibility_criteria|eligible_expenses
There are eligible expenses for this grant.
- Salaries for project staff
- Professional fees related to the project
- Travel expenses directly related to the project
- Purchase of equipment necessary for the project
grant_eligibility_criteria|zone
The guidelines do not specify any particular eligible geographic zones, so it applies broadly.
- nothing
grant_single_labels|criteria
This grant has specific evaluation and selection criteria. Applicants will be evaluated based on innovation, potential economic impact, feasibility, and alignment with grant objectives.
- Innovation of the proposed project
- Potential economic impact
- Feasibility of the project plan
- Alignment with grant objectives
grant_single_labels|register
- Step 1: Review the eligibility criteria
- Check if your project meets the specific requirements outlined by the grant program
- Step 2: Prepare your application
- Gather all necessary documents and information
- Write a detailed project proposal outlining your objectives, budget, and expected outcomes
- Step 3: Submit your application
- Follow the instructions provided by the grant program for submitting your application
- Ensure all required documents are included and the application is completed accurately
grant_single_labels|otherInfo
Additional information regarding the grant includes guidance on site assessment, equipment leasing, and specific documentation required for the claims process.
- Applicants are encouraged to contact the PEI Department of Agriculture for support with site assessment and development.
- Applicants must own the land or have a long-term lease agreement where the perennial crops will be established.
- If equipment is planned to be leased, additional funding guidelines will apply.
- Applicants must maintain accurate records of expenditures and submit a claim form with paid invoices, a report on the project, and photos of funded materials upon project completion.
- Applications will be assessed based on merit, impact, and the first-come-first-serve basis.
grant_single_labels|contact
perennial@gov.pe.ca
368-4880
Apply to this program
Page Not Found: Try Again Later
This message indicates that the requested grant page is currently inaccessible, possibly due to a temporary server or network issue. Users are advised to attempt accessing the page at a later time to obtain the necessary information.
Understanding the "400 Bad Request" in Grant Access
The "400 Bad Request" message is a response status code that indicates the server is unable to process the request due to a client error. In the context of seeking information about grants, this error may occur if there are issues such as incorrect URL entry, corrupt Internet cookies, or a problem with the server hosting the grant information. Users encountering this message should first verify that the URL they entered is correct and ensure their browser is not containing outdated or corrupted cookies that might interfere with connection requests. Additionally, it may be beneficial to try accessing the page using a different browser or device to rule out any localized issues.
Another common approach to resolving this error involves clearing the cache and cookies stored by the browser, as these can become corrupted over time and may influence how pages load. If the issue persists, it could be helpful to contact the server administrator or IT support team associated with the grant provider to check if there are known server-side issues that need resolution. Often, technical teams can provide the most accurate guidance or timelines for when the page might be accessible again.
For organizations and individuals seeking grant information, these technical issues can be frustrating, especially if deadlines are tight. As a preventive measure, it is advisable to frequently check the status of important web pages and ensure backups of necessary information are kept for offline reference, where applicable. Additionally, keeping informed through official communication channels, such as newsletters or support lines, can provide timely updates or alternative methods to access the required information.
In the broader perspective, technological advancements have become critical in streamlining grant application processes, making access issues like the "400 Bad Request" essential to address swiftly. Grant providers might consider deploying redundant systems or more user-friendly error message explanations to better assist users attempting to rectify these problems independently. By enhancing the reliability and user experience of grant information systems, both providers and applicants can achieve smoother, more efficient application and information retrieval processes.
