Community Engagement Fund
Support for Indigenous and non-Indigenous individuals and/or organizations
for HIV and/or AIDS related research projects
Amount Available: Up to $10,000 per project
Application Deadline: May 1, 2020
Application Deadline: May 1, 2020
* Preference is given to Indigenous applicants
A Strategy Plan to Increase Dependable Access
and Support to Community-Based Research in Indigenous Communities
and Support to Community-Based Research in Indigenous Communities
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Purpose To assist Indigenous communities, Indigenous AIDS Service Organizations, Indigenous students and/or allies interested in developing an HIV and/or AIDS focused research project. Community Engagement Planning Grants are Meant To:
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Application Details
Funding Holdback 10% of the total grant awarded will be held back until:
Funds CANNOT Be Used For:
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Who Can Apply
* Preference is given to Indigenous applicants How To Apply 1. Fill out the Application Form 2. Fill out the Budget Form 3. Submit application to: sherrip@caan.ca * All forms can be found below |
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Application Form
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Budget Template
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Narrative Report Template
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Financial Report Template
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2019 Recipients
CHIWOS-PAWS Closing Gathering and Stakeholder Consultation
Principle Applicant: Angela Kaida, Simon Fraser University
Principle Applicant: Angela Kaida, Simon Fraser University
Niikaniganaw (All My Relations) II: Building Capacity for HIV-Stigma Free and Culturally-Safe Care for Indigenous People Living With or Affected by HIV in Ottawa-Gatineau
Principle Applicant: Dr. Tracey Prentice, University of Victoria for Somerset West Community Health Centre
Principle Applicant: Dr. Tracey Prentice, University of Victoria for Somerset West Community Health Centre
2018 Recipients
Proclaiming our Roots and Making Connections for Health and Wellbeing of Indigenous-Black Communities in Canada
Ciann Wilson, Assistant Professor at Wilfrid Laurier University
Ann Marie Beals, graduate student at Wilfrid Laurier University
This project will bring together scholars, activists, community leaders, and community members, of Indigenous, African diasporic, and Indigenous-Black ancestry in Ontario and Nova Scotia, to focus on networking and collaboration on a larger research grant about health service access (and particularly HIV-specific needs) in Black-Indigenous communities. This project builds from the first phase of a SSHRC grant that was an oral digital history project aimed at sharing the stories, histories, geographies, and realities of Black-Indigenous people in Canada.
Ciann Wilson, Assistant Professor at Wilfrid Laurier University
Ann Marie Beals, graduate student at Wilfrid Laurier University
This project will bring together scholars, activists, community leaders, and community members, of Indigenous, African diasporic, and Indigenous-Black ancestry in Ontario and Nova Scotia, to focus on networking and collaboration on a larger research grant about health service access (and particularly HIV-specific needs) in Black-Indigenous communities. This project builds from the first phase of a SSHRC grant that was an oral digital history project aimed at sharing the stories, histories, geographies, and realities of Black-Indigenous people in Canada.
NISTOHTAMOHIWEWIN (interpreting to understand): Exploring quantitative data analysis informed by Indigenous epistemologies
Margaret Kisikaw Piyesis, All Nations Hope Network
Norma Rabbitskin, Sturgeon Lake First Nation
Laura Warren, University of Toronto
Jann Ticknor, All Nations Hope Network
All Nations Hope Network (ANHN) currently holds quantitative data that could benefit from a secondary analysis grounded in Indigenous epistemologies. Led by ANHN, and Indigenous and non-Indigenous experts in epidemiology and biostats, the research team will collaboratively reflect on and identify the elements (e.g., what wisdom is needed and people who have it) required to decolonize quantitative analysis frameworks and build new model(s) grounded in the wisdom of the peoples in the local territories.
Margaret Kisikaw Piyesis, All Nations Hope Network
Norma Rabbitskin, Sturgeon Lake First Nation
Laura Warren, University of Toronto
Jann Ticknor, All Nations Hope Network
All Nations Hope Network (ANHN) currently holds quantitative data that could benefit from a secondary analysis grounded in Indigenous epistemologies. Led by ANHN, and Indigenous and non-Indigenous experts in epidemiology and biostats, the research team will collaboratively reflect on and identify the elements (e.g., what wisdom is needed and people who have it) required to decolonize quantitative analysis frameworks and build new model(s) grounded in the wisdom of the peoples in the local territories.