GrantTrail

Public Safety Canada · Contribution program

Policy Development Contribution Program

This project aims to increase the capacity of planners and emergency managers to help build the resilience of communities exposed to known seismic hazards in British Columbia. It aims to increase the understanding of earthquake risks and strengthen capacity for earthquake risk reduction in British Columbia

Total value
$1.2M
Agreements
10
Oct 2016 to Mar 2018
Median agreement
$90K
Typical range
$43K–$176K
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
20162$65K
20173$460K
20185$713K

By province

Province or territoryAgreementsTotal
Outside Canada or not stated10$1.2M

By type of recipient

As the department classified the recipient.

Recipient typeAgreementsTotal
Not stated by the department10$1.2M

Latest agreements

StartRecipientValue
Mar 2018Congress of Aboriginal Peoples$50,000
Feb 2018Native Women’s Association of Canada$25,782
Feb 2018Metis National Council Secretariat Inc.$50,000
Jan 2018Voices of September 11, Inc. (VOICES)$199,999
Jan 2018National Indian Brotherhood Assembly of First Nations$387,681
Dec 2017Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment (University of Regina)$187,000
Aug 2017National Indian Brotherhood Assembly of First Nations$130,000
May 2017University of Regina$143,000
Oct 2016International Sustainability Education Foundation$40,000
Oct 2016EERI British Columbia Regional Chapter Society$25,000