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CREation Community Grants Program

Programs / Theme: Art, Child and Youth, Community and Capacity Building, Land and Culture, Social Entrepreneurship

CREation is a multi-level funding program that supports strengths-based, community-focused and youth-led projects taking place in communities across Canada. Grassroot youth groups/collectives (comprised of Indigenous youth ages 15-29) are eligible to apply for funding to support community programs and projects while receiving innovative mentorship, training and capacity-building opportunities. Funding will be provided to projects/groups that seek to create impactful community change and increase the wellness, resiliency and engagement of Indigenous youth.

This program aims to support Indigenous youth to take ownership over the wellness of their peers and community.

Interested in applying?

Before applying, please read through the program description and eligibility requirements in the Funding Guides below. CREation runs multiple funding streams per year.

New funding opportunities! Apply by March 31, 2023!

  • Youth Empowerment Stream – $2,500 – $5,000 grants
  • Medium Funding Stream – $30,000 grants
  • Multi-Year Funding Stream – $150,000 grants
Apply Now!

CREation is led by an Advisory Circle of 15 Indigenous youth and community members.

Learn more about the Advisory Circle and who the members are here!

View CREation’s Impact

Click on a grant below to learn more!

Youth Empowerment Stream – $2,500 – $5,000 grants

Summary

CREation is a multi-level funding program that will support strengths-based, community-focused, and youth-led projects taking place in communities across Canada. Funding is dispersed through themed streams, which focus on specific funding gaps and needs in communities.

The Youth Empowerment Stream will provide small grants from $2,500 – $5000 to youth-led projects happening in urban, rural, and remote communities across Canada. The focus of this stream is to fund new and emerging micro-projects that focus on increasing the resilience, engagement, and wellness of youth. Projects must be led by 2+ Indigenous youth (ages 15-29). Youth leaders (grantees) will receive innovative mentorship, training, and capacity-building opportunities throughout the project. The Youth Empowerment Stream can be used as a stepping stone to implement a new idea or start your work with a project idea.

YES-CREation-Funding-Guide-2024-1Download
FR-YES_-CREation-Funding-Guide-2023-2Télécharger

Priorities:

There is a priority in this stream to support:

  • New and emerging Indigenous grassroots groups and collectives
  • Projects that are testing and/or trying a new idea
  • New groups who have never run a project before
  • Groups who have never received funding from CREaton before

Focus Areas:

Projects should focus on providing programming, training, or capacity-building opportunities for Indigenous youth. Below are some possible examples of eligible projects. These examples do not include every type of project that we would fund

  • Programs for youth to participate in recreational, wellness, and/or arts-based programming
  • Cultural programming, including ceremonies, teaching circles, and land-based activities
  • Peer-led circles where youth can build relationships and participate in online activities
  • Intergenerational programs, that provide youth opportunities to work with Elders, parents, families, children, etc
  • Programs that increase youth leadership skills
  • Professional development programs for members of a youth council/organization to increase their knowledge about organizational governance
  • Projects that target making resources (such as mental health services) safer and more accessible

All funded projects engage more youth other than just project leaders.

Eligibility:

Funding in this stream will only be open to grassroots Indigenous youth groups consisting of a minimum of 2 youth. Please note: for the purpose of this program, CRE defines Indigenous as status and non-status First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples in Canada, living both on and off-reserve.

Eligible groups and projects include:

  • Unincorporated/grassroots youth groups/collectives/councils comprised primarily of Indigenous youth
  • Emerging, incorporated youth groups (note: CRE defines “emerging” as groups that have an operating budget of less than $50,000)
  • Projects must serve primarily serve Indigenous youth

Ineligible groups and projects:

  • Individuals and/or projects that are not led by 2+ Indigenous youth
  • Projects that are not youth-led (or where the majority of the leadership is 30+)
  • Non-Indigenous groups and organizations
  • Groups that have received more than $10,000 in funding from CRE over the past 12 months
  • Projects taking place outside of Canada
  • For-profit corporations

Ineligible Expenses:

CRE will NOT fund projects that are political in nature, or that involve distributing substances (i.e. alcohol, non-traditional tobacco, marijuana, illicit substances, etc). CRE will also not fund projects or activities that are taking place outside of Canada.

Project leaders cannot receive honorariums of more than $500.

Review Process:

Applications will be reviewed by a Community Grants Committee that includes Advisory Circle members, community members, Indigenous youth and other knowledge carriers. All members will have experience running programs and initiatives, overseeing projects and offering community support. 100% of the review committee will be Indigenous, and a minimum of 75% will be youth.

Capacity Building:

Youth will be invited to participate in CRE’s Capacity Building Program. This program is geared towards strengthening skill sets around program administration, facilitation, and evaluation as well as providing opportunities to learn about program design, organizational governance and growth, personal development, and youth leadership. Youth will have the opportunity to work toward a certificate in the program.

Reporting and Evaluation:

Grantees will be asked to submit one report:

  • Final Report (2 months after project completion): Grantees will submit an evaluation report that will include reporting on the final budget (how much money you spent), data on the number of participants reached in your project, data on time spent on the project, and a narrative report on the project. The final report will likely take 3 – 7 hours to complete. Grantees will receive a copy of the evaluation report within the first month of their project start date.

Financial Oversight and Trusteeship:

Groups/councils/collectives with members who are over the age of 18 do not require an external funding administrator and, if successful, will receive the grant funds directly.

Successful applicant groups (with leaders aged 15-17) will require a local non-profit or trusted community member over age 18 to serve as their grant trustee. This trustee may be someone the applicants are already familiar with or CRE can support in connecting them with a willing organization or community member as well as with creating a trustee agreement that ensures youth will be supported

View under “What do we mean by a trustee” for how we define trustee.

Release of Funds:

CRE does not issue cheques. Funding will be sent to grantees via a Plooto bank transfer/direct deposit. Grantees will receive funds within two weeks of submitting a signed funding agreement.

Timelines:

StagesSpring IntakeSummer IntakeFall IntakeWinter Intake
Applications OpenMar 1, 2023May 1, 2023Aug 1, 2023Nov 1, 2023
Application DeadlineMar 31, 2023May 31, 2023Aug 31, 2023Nov 30, 2023
Decisions ReleasedMay 31, 2023Jul 31, 2023Oct 31, 2023Jan 31, 2024
Project Start DateJun 1, 2023Aug 1, 2023Nov 1, 2023Feb 1, 2024
Project End DateOct 31, 2023Jan 31, 2024Mar 31, 2024Jun 30, 2024
Final Report DueJan 9, 2024Mar 31, 2024May 31, 2024Aug 31, 2024
Unless otherwise noted, all deadlines are 11:59 PST

Questions:

CRE encourages applicants to reach out if they have any questions. Please email gwen@canadianroots.ca to speak to a member of the team.

Medium Funding Stream – $30,000 grants

Summary

CREation is a multi-level funding program that will support strengths-based, community-focused, and youth-led projects taking place in communities across Canada. Grassroots and incorporated youth groups/collectives are eligible to apply for funding to support community programs and projects while receiving innovative mentorship, training, and capacity-building opportunities.

The Medium Funding Stream will provide funding of up to $30,000 to Indigenous youth-led projects and groups and non-profits that seek to create impactful community change and increase the wellness, resiliency, and engagement of Indigenous youth. Projects must be led by 3+ Indigenous youth (ages 15-29) who are meaningfully involved in project guidance, planning, implementation, and/or evaluation.

Medium-Project-Funding-Guide-2024Download
FR-Medium-project-2023-1Télécharger

Priorities:

There is a priority in this stream to support:

  • Indigenous grassroots groups and collectives
  • Groups that have experience running programming and projects, but are looking to scale to a new level or try something new
  • Projects that have an appropriate scale and scope for the funding provided (i.e. engagement numbers and frequency make sense for the funding requested)
  • Projects that are multi-dimensional (i.e. are doing more than just one thing, and are looking to improve wellness overall)

Focus Areas:

Successful projects will fall within the following areas:

  • Assessment and Feasibility Studies: Projects will focus on assessing community and youth needs, doing feasibility projects, and engaging the community in consultation.
  • Arts and Culture: Projects that increase access to arts, art-based workshops, cultural knowledge, traditions, and ceremony
  • Innovation and Change: Projects will support youth groups in accessing capacity-building, knowledge mobilization, and funding resources. Projects will focus on innovating healthcare systems, developing solutions to infrastructure and resource challenges (such as access to clean water and sustainable food sources), and increasing access to technology.
  • Intergenerational Relationship Building: Projects will engage multiple age groups and should help to enhance the sense of community (i.e. projects where youth participate in programs with Elders, families, adults, etc).
  • Resiliency Building: Projects will focus on organizational development in Indigenous agencies. The intention of this focus area is to increase leadership, governance, capacity, and opportunity for Indigenous organizations to impact communities and systems. Projects can include organizational enhancements (i.e. training, website development, strategic plan development, consulting projects, purchase of supplies, etc).
  • Youth and Community Wellness: Projects will focus on enhancing community wellness and can include one-off events or long-term programs and any type of programming related to wellness (i.e. workshops, teachings, gatherings).

Eligibility:

Funding in this stream will only be open to grassroots Indigenous youth groups consisting of a minimum of 3 youth. Please note: for the purpose of this program, CRE defines Indigenous as status and non-status First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples in Canada, living both on and off-reserve.

Eligible groups and projects include:

  • Unincorporated/grassroots youth groups and collectives
  • Small, incorporated youth groups (note: CRE defines a small organization as groups that have 1-8 full-time employees and an operating budget of less than $500,000)
  • Youth Councils

Ineligible groups and projects:

  • Individuals
  • Projects that are not youth-led (or where the majority of the leadership is 30+)
  • Non-Indigenous groups and organizations
  • Projects taking place outside of Canada
  • For-profit corporations and businesses

Ineligible Expenses:

CRE will NOT fund projects that are political in nature, or that involve distributing substances (i.e. alcohol, non-traditional tobacco, marijuana, illicit substances, etc). CRE will also not fund projects or activities that are taking place outside of Canada.

Review Process:

Applications will be reviewed by a Community Grants Committee that includes Advisory Circle members, community members, Indigenous youth, and other knowledge carriers. All members will have experience running programs and initiatives, overseeing projects, and offering community support. 100% of the review committee will be Indigenous, and a minimum of 75% will be youth.

Capacity Building:

All funded groups will be required to take part in online training/skills development workshops on managing, facilitating, evaluating, and reporting on programs. There will be orientation sessions for all new grantees. All grantees will be assigned a CRE staff member and will have individual meetings with this staff member throughout the project.

Reporting and Evaluation:

Grantees will be asked to report twice on their projects:

  • Midterm Check-In (6 months into the project): Grantees will meet digitally with a CREation staff to talk through challenges and successes. Grantees will share updates on budget spending, completed activities, and youth reach.
  • Final Report (2 months after project completion): Grantees will submit an evaluation report that will include reporting on the final budget (how much money you spent), data on the number of participants reached in your project, data on time spent on the project, and a narrative report on the project. The final report will likely take 3 – 7 hours to complete. Grantees will receive a copy of the evaluation report within the first month of their project start date.

Financial Oversight and Trusteeship:

Successful applicants over age 18 do not require an external funding administrator/trustee and, if successful, will receive the grant funds directly.

Successful applicants aged 15-17 will require a local non-profit or trusted community member over age 18 to serve as their grant trustee. This trustee may be someone the applicants are already familiar with or CRE can support in connecting them with a willing organization or community member as well as with creating a trustee agreement that ensures youth will be supported.

View under “What do we mean by a trustee” for how we define trustee.

Release of Funds:

CRE does not issue cheques. Funding will be sent to grantees via a Plooto bank transfer/direct deposit. Grantees will receive funds within two weeks of submitting a signed funding agreement.

Timelines:

StagesSpring IntakeFall Intake
Applications OpenMar 1, 2023Aug 1, 2023
Application DeadlineMar 31, 2023Aug 31, 2023
Decisions ReleasedMay 31, 2023Oct 31, 2023
Project Start DateJun 1, 2023Nov 1, 2023
Project End DateFeb 1, 2024Jun 1, 2024
Final Report DueApr 1, 2024Aug 1, 2024
Unless otherwise noted, all deadlines are 11:59 PST

Questions:

CRE encourages applicants to reach out if they have any questions. Please email gwen@canadianroots.ca to speak to a member of the team.

Multi-Year Funding Stream – $150,000 grants

Summary

CREation is a multi-level funding program that will support strengths-based, community-focused, and youth-led projects taking place in communities across Canada. Groups are eligible to apply for funding to support community programs and projects while receiving innovative mentorship, training, and capacity-building opportunities.

The Multi-Year Project Funding Stream will provide two years of funding of up to $150,000 ($75,000 in Year One and $75,000 in Year Two). Funding will go to Indigenous youth-led non-profits, organizations, and charities that seek to create impactful community change and increase the wellness, resiliency, and engagement of Indigenous youth. Funded groups must demonstrate Indigenous leadership and youth leadership at all levels (Board of Directors, Leadership, Staffing, Advisory, etc). Successful applicants must be either an incorporated organization or have a trustee in place to hold grant funds.

Multi-Year-Funding_-Funding-Guide-2Download
FR-Multi-Year-Funding_-Funding-Guide-1Télécharger

Priorities:

There is a priority in this stream to support:

  • Indigenous youth-led non-profits and registered charities
  • Indigenous youth-led grassroots groups that have strong experience running programming and projects (and a trustee to hold funds)
  • Projects that are large in scale and scope (i.e. high impact over a long period of time)
  • Projects that are multi-dimensional (i.e. are doing more than just one thing, and are looking to improve wellness overall)

Please note that groups funded in this stream must have a formal governance system in place (whether grassroots organizations or incorporated organizations).

Focus Areas:

Successful projects will fall within the following areas:

  • Arts and Culture: Projects that increase access to arts, art-based workshops, cultural knowledge, traditions, and ceremony
  • Innovation and Change: Projects will support youth groups in accessing capacity-building, knowledge mobilization, and funding resources. Projects will focus on innovating healthcare systems, developing solutions to infrastructure and resource challenges (such as access to clean water and sustainable food sources), and increasing access to technology.
  • Intergenerational Relationship Building: Projects will engage multiple age groups and should help to enhance the sense of community (i.e. projects where youth participate in programs with Elders, families, adults, etc).
  • Resiliency Building: Projects will focus on organizational development in Indigenous agencies. The intention of this focus area is to increase leadership, governance, capacity, and opportunity for Indigenous organizations to impact communities and systems. Projects can include organizational enhancements (i.e. training, website development, strategic plan development, consulting projects, purchase of supplies, etc).
  • Youth and Community Wellness: Projects will focus on enhancing community wellness and can include one-off events or long-term programs and any type of programming related to wellness (i.e. workshops, teachings, gatherings).

Eligibility:

Funding in this stream is only open to incorporated/registered non-profit organizations and charities that are Indigenous youth-led OR grassroots groups that have an incorporated group trustee. Please note: for the purpose of this program, CRE defines Indigenous as status and non-status First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples in Canada, living both on and off-reserve.

Eligible groups and projects include:

  • Indigenous youth-led incorporated non-profit organizations
  • Indigenous youth-led registered charities
  • Indigenous youth-led organizations
  • Grassroots groups that have an incorporated organization that has agreed to trustee the project (please include a trustee letter as a part of your application)

Ineligible groups and projects:

  • Individuals
  • Unincorporated and grassroots groups without a trustee
  • Non-Indigenous organizations
  • Organizations that are not Indigenous youth-led
  • For-profit corporations and businesses
  • Groups or projects taking place outside of Canada

Ineligible Expenses:

CRE will NOT fund projects that are political in nature, or that involve distributing substances (i.e. alcohol, non-traditional tobacco, marijuana, illicit substances, etc). CRE will also not fund projects or activities that are taking place outside of Canada.

Review Process:

Applications will be reviewed by a Community Grants Committee that includes Advisory Circle members, community members, Indigenous youth, and other knowledge carriers. All members will have experience running programs and initiatives, overseeing projects, and offering community support. 100% of the review committee will be Indigenous, and a minimum of 75% will be youth.

Capacity Building:

All funded groups will be required to take part in online training/skills development workshops on managing, facilitating, evaluating, and reporting on programs. There will be orientation sessions for all new grantees. All grantees will be assigned a CRE staff member and will have individual meetings with this staff member throughout the project.

Reporting and Evaluation:

Grantees will be asked to report four times on their projects:

  • Year One Midterm Check-In (6 months into the project): Grantees will meet digitally with a CREation staff to talk through challenges and successes. Grantees will share updates on budget spending, completed activities, and youth reach.
  • Year One Report (12 months into the project): Grantees will submit a Year One report (including a narrative report, budget report, participant tracking sheet, program hour tracking sheet, etc) Grantees will receive a copy of the report within the first month of their project start date.
  • Year Two Midterm Check-In (18 months into the project): Grantees will meet digitally with a CREation staff to talk through challenges and successes. Grantees will share updates on budget spending, completed activities, and youth reach.
  • Final Report (2 months after project completion): Grantees will submit a final report (including narrative report, budget report, participant tracking sheet, program hour tracking sheet, etc) Grantees will receive a copy of the final report within the first month of their project start date.

Grantees will have to collect data as a part of their reporting.

Financial Oversight and Trusteeship:

Unincorporated/grassroots organizations will require an incorporated non-profit to serve as their grant trustee. This trustee may be someone the applicants are already familiar with or CRE can support in connecting them with a willing organization as well as with creating a trustee agreement that ensures youth will be supported.

View under “What do we mean by a trustee” for how we define trustee.

Release of Funds:

CRE does not issue cheques. Funding will be sent to grantees via a Plooto bank transfer/direct deposit. Grantees will receive funds within two weeks of submitting a signed funding agreement.

Funding will be released in three installments:

  • June 2023: 50% after the contract is signed
  • March 2024: 45% (pending an approved midterm check-in)
  • July 2025: 5% after the submission of your final report.

Timelines:

StagesImportant Dates
Applications OpenMar 1, 2023
Application DeadlineMar 31, 2023
Decisions ReleasedMay 31, 2023
Year 1 Start DateJun 1, 2023
Year 1 MidtermNov 2023
Year 1 End DateMay 31, 2024
Year 2 Start DateJun 1, 2024
Year 2 MidtermNov 2024
Year 2 End DateMay 31, 2025
Final Report DueJul 31, 2025
Unless otherwise noted, all deadlines are 11:59 PST

Questions:

CRE encourages applicants to reach out if they have any questions. Please email gwen@canadianroots.ca to speak to a member of the team.

Past Funding Guides

Project Funding 25K CREation – Funding Guide July & December 2020Download
YES CREation – Funding Guide November 2020Download
Land and Food Sovereignty – Funding Guide May 2021Download
Large Project – Funding Guide May 2021Download
Medium Project – Funding Guide June 2021 Download
Sprout – Funding Guide June, October, November 2021Download
Art Stream – Funding Guide September 2021Download
Blossom – Funding Guide October 2021Download
Shared Struggle and Solidarity – Funding Guide November 2021 Download
Large Project – Funding Guide July 2022 Download
Digital Sharing and Storytelling Funding Guide 2022-2023Download
YES Sprout CREation Funding Guide November 2022Download
Small Project Funding Guide (2022_2023)Download
Land and Food Sovereignty Funding Guide (2022_2023)Download
Shared Struggle and Solidarity_ Funding Guide (2022-2023)Download
Medium Project Funding Guide May+August 2022Download
YES – Blossom CREation Funding Guide July + August 2022Download
Education & Training Funding Guide (2022_2023)Download

En français: Guides de demande de bourse

Guide bourse FR – Partage en format numérique d’histoires et de récitsTélécharger
Guide bourse FR – Lutte et solidarité partagéesTélécharger
Candidature du volet L’autonomisation des jeunes – BourgeonTélécharger
Guide de financement du programme CREation : Projet de taille moyenneTélécharger
Guide de financement du programme CREation : Projet de taille moyenneTélécharger
Guide bourse FR – Autonomisation jeunesse BourgeonTélécharger
Guide bourse FR – Autonomisation jeunesse Fleur Télécharger
Guide bourse FR – Souveraineté alimentaire et des terres Mai 2021Télécharger
Guide bourse FR – Projet de taille moyenneTélécharger
Guide bourse FR – Projet-de-taille-moyenne Juin 2021Télécharger
Guide bourse FR – Fleur Octobre 2021Télécharger
Guide de bourse FR – Germer Juin, Octobre, et Novembre 2021Download
Guide bourse FR – Lutte et solidarité partagées Novembre 2021Télécharger
Guide bourse – Grand projets – Juillet 2022Télécharger
DSS-Funding-Guide-2022_2023-FRTélécharger
FR YES_ CREation Sprout Funding Guide (November 2022)Télécharger
FR Small Project (2022-2023)Télécharger
FR-Land-and-Food-Sovereignty-2022-2023Télécharger
FR Shared Struggle and Solidarity (2022-2023) Télécharger
Guide bourse – Projet de taille moyenne mai + août 2022 Télécharger
FR – YES – Blossom CREation Funding Guide juillet + août 2022 Télécharger
ET-Funding-Guide-2022_2023_FRTélécharger

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What do we mean by “Youth-Led”?

A: All CREation grants require that a minimum of 2 (sometimes 3, depending on the stream) Indigenous youth aged 15-29 design and run the project. This means the youth leads come up with the idea and structure of their project, complete the application, attend necessary meetings with their CRE grant coordinator, attend two mandatory workshops, plan and run the project, take charge of their project evaluation, and serve as primary contacts for their project. If that sounds like a lot, don’t worry! We’ll explain more and we encourage youth teams to have support from adults too. Successful applicants will also be assigned a CRE Grant Coordinator to support them along the way.

Sometimes youth groups will apply to do a project in partnership with a larger organization and while that would still qualify, the project itself would still need to be meaningfully youth-led as outlined above.

Q: What do we mean by “Indigenous organization/group”?

A: CRE is committed to ensuring that funds from this granting program are going into the hands of Indigenous-led groups, organizations and collectives. When we refer to an Indigenous organization, we require that they meet the following criteria:

Incorporated organizations/registered non-profits must meet all of the following three criteria:

  • A mission/purpose, mandate, and vision statement that outlines your organization’s commitment to working with Indigenous communities.
  • At least 50% of the organization’s Board of Directors are Indigenous and/or the organization is staffed and led by primarily Indigenous people.
  • The organization uses an Indigenous model/practices to serve the Indigenous community.

Grassroots groups and collectives must meet all of the following three criteria:

  • At least 50% of participants in programming run by the group are Indigenous (work is Indigenous-focused).
  • At least 75% of staff/organizers are Indigenous.
  • The group uses Indigenous practices to serve the Indigenous community.

Q: What do we mean by “trustee”? 

A: The CREation granting program allows a group or collective to hold up to $30,000 in grants in a group leader’s personal bank account. However, if funds are larger than $30,000 and the group is a collective or grassroots, they will need to find an incorporated organization to support by trusteeing the grant. A trustee holds the grant funding for the grassroots or collective group, assumes the financial responsibility for managing the funds, and ensures that the project deliverables are completed. In addition, the trustee may choose to take a small admin fee for holding the responsibilities outlined above — at CREation you can have the admin fees covered in your grant if you decide to add it to your budget when applying for funding. A grassroots or collective may also choose to have a trustee for $30,000 and below funding. This option is okay and is the choice of the collective or grassroots group leaders.

Successful applicant groups (with leaders aged 15-17) will require a local non-profit or trusted community member over age 18 to serve as their grant trustee. This trustee may be someone the applicants are already familiar with or CRE can support in connecting them with a willing organization or community member as well as with creating a trustee agreement that ensures youth will be supported.

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Gwen Hamilton – Administrative Assistant

Gwen Hamilton
Email: gwen@canadianroots.ca

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