GrantTrail

Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency · Contribution program

Canada Community Revitalization Fund (CCRF)

The Canada Community Revitalization Fund (CCRF) aims to help communities across Canada build and improve community infrastructure projects so they can rebound from the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Fund's purpose is to support not-for-profit organizations, municipalities and other community groups, as well as Indigenous communities to build new community infrastructure and revitalize existing assets, bring people back to public spaces safely as health measures ease, create jobs and stimulate local economies

Total value
$6.3M
Agreements
21
Apr 2021 to Sep 2022
Median agreement
$192K
Typical range
$140K–$370K
the middle half of agreements

Federal grants and contributions, agreements starting Jan 2006 to Oct 2026, each counted once at its latest amended value. Source: Treasury Board proactive disclosure, published October 11, 2026.

See every record for this program on the government’s search. How to apply: look up the program on Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency’s website.

Who got it

Organizations with the most funding under this program.

By year

Agreements by the year they started.

$0$4M$8M20212022
Show the numbers
YearAgreementsTotal
20211$165K
202220$6.1M

By province

AB: none hereBC: none hereMB: none hereNB: none hereNL: none hereNS: none hereNorthwest Territories: $2.1M in 7 agreements, $45 per residentNunavut: $1.6M in 5 agreements, $38 per residentON: none herePE: none hereQC: none hereSK: none hereYukon: $2.6M in 9 agreements, $51 per residentABBCMBNBNLNSNTNUONPEQCSKYT
$38$45$51

Per resident: the total over the whole window divided by the population on 1 July 2026 (Statistics Canada, table 17-10-0009-01). Agreements are placed by the recipient’s address, so a national organization’s funding counts where its office is.

Province or territoryAgreementsTotal
Yukon9$2.6M
Northwest Territories7$2.1M
Nunavut5$1.6M

By type of recipient

As the department classified the recipient.

Recipient typeAgreementsTotal
Government8$2.9M
Not-for-profit organizations and charities9$1.8M
Indigenous recipients4$1.6M

Latest agreements

StartRecipientValue
Sep 2022Cambridge Bay Coast Guard Auxiliary Society$147,800
Sep 2022Yukon Film Society$111,000
Aug 2022Copper Niisuu Limited Partnership$550,000
Jul 2022The Heart of Riverdale Community Centre$61,232
Jul 2022Guild Society$32,276
Jul 2022The Arctic Eider Society$300,000
Jun 2022City of Whitehorse$75,000
May 2022Guru Nanak Sikh Organization Of Yukon$490,000
May 2022Volleyball Yukon$192,000
May 2022Folk On The Rocks$150,000
Apr 2022Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation$700,000
Apr 2022Village Of Haines Junction$367,500
Apr 2022Village Of Fort Simpson$370,000
Apr 2022Town of Norman Wells$130,000
Apr 2022Town of Hay River$942,750
Apr 2022Municipality of Sanikiluaq$500,000
Apr 2022Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation$172,674
Apr 2022Hamlet of Kugluktuk$325,695
Apr 2022Hamlet Of Aklavik$140,000
Apr 2022Association des francophones du Nunavut$350,000
Apr 2021Nahanni Butte Band$165,000