GrantTrail

Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities · Contribution program

Green and Inclusive Community Buildings program

The purpose of this program is to improve the condition and broad availability of community buildings across Canada for the benefit of high-needs communities and equity-seeking groups, while also making the buildings ‘greener’ - more energy efficient, lower carbon, resilient, and high performing in the context of climate change. The program focuses explicitly on community buildings with a recognition that these structures and spaces are at the heart of community vitality; they are the places where Canadians gather and mingle, where they access essential services, where they learn and play. The quality and availability of these buildings – along with the services that they provide – make a meaningful difference for fostering inclusion in society and combating systemic inequities. Investments in repairs and construction of infrastructure are also intended to help communities to recover fro

Total value
$1.6B
Agreements
277
Jul 2022 to Mar 2026
Median agreement
$2.4M
Typical range
$1M–$7.2M
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 Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities’s website.

Who got it

Organizations with the most funding under this program.

RecipientAgreementsTotal
Village of Lytton2$49.1M
North Bay, City of1$25.8M
Nunavut, Government of1$25M
Vancouver Art Gallery1$25M
Centre d'Amitié Autochtone de Val d’or Inc.1$25M
Town of Whitby1$25M
Southern Chiefs' Organization Inc.1$25M
Mouvement d'implication francophone d'Orléans-MIFO1$25M
The Corporation of the Township of Langley1$25M
Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte1$25M
McMichael Canadian Art Collection1$25M
Art Gallery of Ontario1$25M
Fathers of Confederation Buildings Trust1$25M
City Of Toronto1$25M
Tr'ondek Hwech'in1$25M
City of Greater Sudbury1$24.9M
Nunacor Development Corporation1$24.5M
Government of Northwest Territories1$24M
Manitoba Métis Federation1$23.2M
Native Addictions Council of Manitoba Inc.1$21.4M
Neeginan Centre Inc.1$21.2M
The Boyle Street Service Society1$21M
Aroland First Nation1$20.6M
Thunder Bay Art Gallery1$19.6M
A.S.T.C. Science World Society1$19M
Monoqonuwicik - Neoteetjg Mosigisg Inc.1$18.6M
Table de Quartier Parc Extension1$18.3M
The Children’s Family House Society of BC1$18M
Calgary Olympic Development Association1$17.5M
Pikangikum First Nation1$17M
Loyalist Township, The Corporation of1$16.6M
City of Saskatoon2$16.5M
Beaver Lake Cree Nation1$16.2M
The Mariners Centre Management Authority1$15.9M
Brampton, City of1$15.7M
Cowessess First Nation1$15.3M
The Corporation of the City of Guelph2$15.2M
Kanaka Bar Indian Band1$14.9M
Onion Lake Cree Nation1$14.9M
Centre culturel afro-canadien de Montréal (CCAM)1$13.8M
Matawa First Nation Management1$13.8M
The Loon Foundation1$13.4M
De dwa da dehs nyes Aboriginal Health Centre1$13M
The Corporation of the City of Pickering1$12.5M
The FortWhyte Foundation Inc.1$12.4M
The Saint John Theatre Company1$12M
Squamish, District Municipality of1$11.8M
Sun Youth Organization1$10.8M
Main Street Project Inc.1$10.7M
Sydney Curling Club1$10M

Plus 15 agreements ($41.9M) to individuals, sole proprietors and recipients this site does not name. They count in every total above. Why

By year

Agreements by the year they started.

YearAgreementsTotal
202214$37.1M
2023121$618M
202473$488M
202545$380M
202624$49.9M

By province

Province or territoryAgreementsTotal
Ontario94$526M
British Columbia28$226M
Manitoba24$169M
Quebec24$146M
Alberta38$122M
Nova Scotia27$102M
Saskatchewan11$70.6M
New Brunswick13$46.5M
Northwest Territories3$36.6M
Nunavut5$35M
Prince Edward Island3$34.2M
Newfoundland and Labrador6$33.6M
Yukon1$25M

By type of recipient

As the department classified the recipient.

Recipient typeAgreementsTotal
Not stated by the department229$1.4B
Not-for-profit organizations and charities19$76.9M
Government16$75.3M
Indigenous recipients13$60.2M

Latest agreements

StartRecipientValue
Mar 2026YMCA of Greater Toronto Area$414,624
Mar 2026Hamlet of Kugaaruk$2,998,331
Mar 2026Aseniwuche Winewak Nation of Canada$399,700
Mar 2026Town of Lincoln$2,000,000
Mar 2026City of Kitchener$2,000,000
Mar 2026Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation$2,923,412
Mar 2026YMCA of Greater Toronto Area$1,000,000
Mar 2026YMCA of Greater Toronto Area$1,060,152
Feb 2026Town of Thessalon$2,000,000
Feb 2026Saint-Boniface Museum$1,000,000
Feb 2026Corporation of the City of Sault Ste. Marie$1,000,000
Feb 2026The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Newfoundland and Labrador) - "SPCA St. John's"$800,000
Feb 2026The Corporation of the Municipality of Bonnechere Valley$1,000,000
Feb 2026Town of Bancroft$1,944,217
Feb 2026City of Kingston$1,000,000
Feb 2026Calgary Japanese Community Association$4,487,902
Jan 2026The Town of Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands$97,363
Jan 2026Corporation of the City of Burlington$1,000,000
Jan 2026High Prairie Friendship Centre$1,350,995
Jan 2026Village of Memramcook$6,000,000
Jan 2026Sydney Curling Club$10,000,000
Jan 2026Brome County Historical Society$2,211,089
Jan 2026Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation$2,989,126
Dec 2025Le Pantoum$756,922
Dec 2025Edmonton Gleaners Association (Edmonton's Food Bank)$482,160