lake winnipeg basin program funding

how to apply: 

funding is available through the lake winnipeg basin program (lwbp) between april 1, 2024 and march 31, 2026 to support outcome-focused actions that address program priorities:

  • nutrient reduction
  • collaborative governance
  • indigenous engagement
external deadline: 
thursday, february 15, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

lake of the woods freshwater ecosystem initiative

how to apply: 

lake of the woods is a large lake shared between canada and the united states that spans the borders of minnesota, ontario and manitoba within the lake winnipeg drainage basin. the lake is an important natural and economic resource and supports a significant sport fishery and tourism sector in northwestern ontario. the lake of the woods region is also culturally significant to the many indigenous peoples living in the basin who depend on its resources.

since the 1980s, the lake has experienced a sharp increase in harmful algae blooms (habs), which can cover much of the lake’s surface. habs threaten drinking water quality, negatively impact recreational activities and degrade fish and wildlife habitat. these blooms are primarily caused by excess phosphorus, which enters lake of the woods from a number of sources, including the rainy river.

through the freshwater action plan, we are working with partners to take action to address harmful algal blooms in the lake of the woods through continued monitoring and reduction of nutrient pollution to protect aquatic ecosystem health.

external deadline: 
thursday, february 15, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

ecoaction community funding program

eligibility: 

eligible applicants

non-profit and non-governmental groups and organizations are eligible to receive funding, examples include:

  • environmental groups
  • community groups
  • youth and seniors groups
  • community-based associations
  • service clubs
  • domestic indigenous governments, organizations, boards, commissions, communities, councils, associations and authorities

the following groups are ineligible, but are encouraged to partner with non-profit and non-governmental groups and organizations to support a project proposal:

  • businesses
  • educational institutions
  • c3 organizations
  • crown corporations
  • individuals
  • municipal, provincial, and territorial governments
how to apply: 

we provide financial support to non-profit and non-government organizations for canadian communities to take on local action-based projects that produce measurable, positive effects on the environment and to build the capacity of communities to sustain these activities in the future.

external deadline: 
friday, march 22, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

lake simcoe freshwater ecosystem initiative

how to apply: 

lake simcoe is the largest inland lake in southern ontario and a significant source of drinking water for hundreds of thousands of canadians. the region is one of the fastest growing in canada with a thriving recreation and tourism industry. the watershed also contains significant natural, urban and agricultural systems including parts of the oak ridges moraine.

excessive phosphorus runoff from urban and agricultural sources has led to an increase in nuisance algal blooms in lake simcoe and is the most significant cause of degraded water quality in the lake. these issues are further exacerbated by invasive species and the effects of climate change.

through the freshwater action plan, we are committed to collaborating with partners to support the reduction in nutrient pollution and resulting nuisance and harmful algal blooms to protect the health of lake simcoe for future generations.

external deadline: 
friday, march 22, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

road safety research partnership program (rsrpp) - call for proposals

how to apply: 

the ontario ministry of transportation (mto) is pleased to announce the 2024 call for proposals for the road safety research partnership program (rsrpp) is now open. the rsrpp funds researchers in ontario’s broader public sector and non-profit organizations to conduct cutting-edge road safety research in support of ontario’s efforts to protect our road users and drive safety innovation forward.

mto is now accepting program submissions and invites you to apply using the attached application form. the deadline for submission is february 29, 2024, 11:59 pm est. please see the attached rsrpp guidelines for more information about this funding opportunity, including program eligibility criteria, application instructions, program reporting requirements, and priority research topics.   

external deadline: 
thursday, february 29, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

operational colour vision requirements for rcaf pilots

how to apply: 

we are currently looking for researchers for a funding opportunity on the operational colour vision requirements for rcaf pilots.

 

researchers are invited to apply for a new grant funding opportunity sponsored by drdc to translate the colour vision requirements that were obtained in a prior effort (the operational vision requirements and assessment – ovra project) into clinical cut-off scores that can be used in an aeromedical clinic. this study will provide evidence-based recommendations for clinical colour vision criteria for rcaf aircrew. the due date for applications is 19 january 2024 at 11:59 pm (pst).

 

for more information and to download the application form: https://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/about-vac/research/federal-research-funding

external deadline: 
friday, january 26, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

acs petroleum research fund

how to apply: 

proposals must be for fundamental research in “the petroleum field,” which is defined in our founding document as “petroleum, natural gas, coal, shale, tar sands and like materials.” fundamental research encompasses the properties of these materials, whereas the petroleum industry undertakes “applied research,” which is outside the scope of acs prf. however, please note that while the prf trust imposes certain restrictions, prf currently funds many topics of current interest in sustainability and green chemistry. these include, for example, new catalysts and upgrading/utilization of methane and carbon dioxide.  interested individuals are encouraged to contact a prf program officer or prfinfo@acs.org for more information regarding areas.

for more information, please contact jill sherman at intl.research@lakeheadu.ca.

external deadline: 
friday, march 8, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

canadian cancer society awards for excellence in cancer research

how to apply: 

the canadian cancer society awards for excellence in cancer research recognize individuals who have made, and are making, valuable contributions to the cancer research ecosystem in canada. recipients are leaders in their fields who exemplify excellence in science and outstanding service to the scientific community. posthumous nominations are not eligible.  winners will be recognized and will receive a personalized glass plaque commemorating their award. each award also comes with a $20,000 contribution to the recipient’s research program.

canadian cancer society lifetime contribution prize 

the lifetime contribution prize will be given to an esteemed investigator whose contributions to cancer research in canada extend beyond traditional research accomplishments and outputs. the recipient of this award will be an individual permanently residing in canada who has enhanced the canadian cancer research landscape through their vision and leadership in the development of networks, collaborations, resources, and/or infrastructure that have/has significantly benefitted people in canada affected by cancer. in addition, the recipient of this award has demonstrated a deep commitment to training the next generation of cancer researchers.  
 
canadian cancer society inclusive excellence prize 
the inclusive excellence prize will be given to an individual who has demonstrated leadership and impact in the advancement of equity, diversity, inclusion and accessibility as it relates to the cancer research ecosystem2 in canada. ccs recognizes that the best outcomes in research are derived through leveraging the diversity that is canada’s strength. research ecosystems that reflect the population are known to ask more diverse research questions, have more innovative approaches, ideas and solutions and are thus more likely to produce outcomes that have impact at a population – as well as an individual - level. the recipient of this award will be an individual permanently residing in canada whose efforts reflect a genuine commitment to fostering inclusive excellence and whose work has led to significant, measurable impacts that may include greater diversity in canada’s cancer research landscape, and/or enhanced equity in the delivery of cancer care for underserved populations. 
 
canadian cancer society robert l. noble prize 
the robert l. noble prize is given for outstanding achievements in basic biomedical cancer research. it is named in honour of dr noble, an esteemed canadian investigator whose research in the 1950s led to the discovery of vinblastine, a widely used anticancer drug. at the time, vinblastine was one of the most effective treatments available for hodgkin lymphoma. the recipient of this award will be an investigator permanently residing in canada whose contributions have led to significant accomplishments in a body of work in basic biomedical cancer research and who is, normally, still engaged in the conduct of cancer research. 
 
canadian cancer society o. harold warwick prize 
the o. harold warwick prize is given for outstanding achievements in cancer control research. it is named in honour of dr warwick, a pioneering researcher in cancer control and treatment, and the first executive director of the former national cancer institute of canada and the canadian cancer society. the recipient of this award will be an investigator permanently residing in canada whose contributions have led to significant advances in cancer control and who is, normally, still engaged in the conduct of cancer research.  for the purposes of this award, cancer control is meant to include clinical (including clinical trials), health services, epidemiological, behavioural, psychosocial, population-based or similarly applied research aimed at reducing the burden of cancer. cancer control does not include research in the basic biomedical sciences.  
 
canadian cancer society bernard and francine dorval prize 
the bernard and francine dorval prize is given to an early career investigator whose outstanding contributions to basic biomedical research have the potential to lead, or have already led to improved understanding of cancer treatments and/or cures. it is named in honour of bernard and francine dorval, whose longstanding support of ccs has helped to raise more than two million dollars in support of ccsfunded research, policy work and programs. the recipient of this award will be an early career investigator permanently residing in canada who began their independent research career within the previous 12 years. to account for the impact of the covid19 pandemic on the research community, please note that ccs has temporarily extended the eligibility window for early career investigators for another year – all those who began their independent research career after december 31, 2010 will be eligible for nomination. taking into consideration any leaves, the start of the independent career will be defined as the date that the candidate was first appointed as an independent scientist or faculty member.
 
canadian cancer society william e. rawls prize 
the william e. rawls prize is given to an early career investigator whose outstanding contributions have the potential to lead to, or have already led to important advances in cancer control. it is named in honour of dr rawls, past president of the former national cancer institute of canada. his research focused on viruses, particularly those involved in chronic diseases and cervical cancer. the recipient of this award will be an early career investigator permanently residing in canada who began their independent research career within the previous 12 years. to account for the impact of the covid19 pandemic on the research community, please note that ccs has extended the eligibility window for early career investigators for another year – all those who began their independent research career after december 31, 2010 will be eligible for nomination. taking into consideration any leaves, the start of the independent career will be defined as the date that the candidate was first appointed as an independent scientist or faculty member.  for the purposes of this award, cancer control is meant to include clinical (including clinical trials), health services, epidemiological, behavioural, psychosocial, population-based or similarly applied research aimed at reducing the burden of cancer. cancer control does not include research in the basic biomedical sciences. 
 
  
external deadline: 
thursday, february 15, 2024
award category: 
award
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

postdoctoral fellowships

how to apply: 

a krescent program post-doctoral fellowship is an “in-training” award intended for applicants with a ph.d., m.d. or equivalent degree. the objective is to attract and foster young investigators to initiate and/or continue their training in kidney research. the annual stipend is $65,000 (md) or $55,000 (ph.d.) for two to three years.

external deadline: 
tuesday, february 20, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

new investigator award

how to apply: 

the krescent program new investigator award is awarded to researchers (within three years of their first faculty appointment) who have clearly demonstrated excellence during their pre-doctoral and post-doctoral training in kidney disease and provides salary support for up to three years of the faculty appointment at the rank of assistant professor or equivalent at a canadian university. the purpose of this award is to support the recipient in becoming established as a fully independent investigator in the field of kidney disease.

external deadline: 
tuesday, february 20, 2024
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

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