GrantTrail

Public Safety Canada · Contribution program

First Nations Policing Program (FNPP)

The purpose of amendment #1 is to provide additional funding in the amount of $77,273 to cover additional police services costs.

Total value
$128M
Agreements
14
Apr 2014 to Apr 2017
Median agreement
$2.3M
Typical range
$793K–$11.1M
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 Public Safety Canada’s website.

Who got it

Organizations with the most funding under this program.

By year

Agreements by the year they started.

YearAgreementsTotal
20141$1.1M
201713$127M

By province

Province or territoryAgreementsTotal
Outside Canada or not stated14$128M

By type of recipient

As the department classified the recipient.

Recipient typeAgreementsTotal
Not stated by the department14$128M

Latest agreements

StartRecipientValue
Apr 2017First Nations Chiefs of Police Association$30,000
Mar 2017Ministry of Government Services - Ontario Shared Services$4,965,382
Mar 2017Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service Board$38,577,387
Mar 2017Conseil de la Première Nation Abitibiwinni$743,865
Mar 2017Blood Tribe Council$11,713,887
Mar 2017Tsuu T'ina Nation$2,830,192
Mar 2017Anishinabek Police Governing Authority$17,211,634
Mar 2017Nishnawbe-Aski Police Services Board$38,360,721
Feb 2017UCCM Anishnaabe Police Services Commission$272,010
Feb 2017Anishinabek Police Governing Authority$146,120
Jan 2017Six Nations Police Commission$9,194,692
Jan 2017North Caribou Lake First Nation$1,820,000
Jan 2017Treaty Three Police Service Inc.$940,970
Apr 2014City of Fredericton$1,057,627