catalyst grant : community-led research on lgbtqia/2s wellness

eligibility: 

for an application to be eligible:

  1. the nominated principal applicant must be:
    1. a canadian non-governmental organization (including registered public schools and indigenous community organizations) with a research or knowledge translation mandate (see administration of funds, below). organizations working primarily with racialized and/or indigenous lgbtqia/2s communities or demonstrating evidence of having prior meaningful and culturally safe involvement with racialized and/or indigenous lgbtqia/2s communities are especially encouraged to apply.
      • organizations that are unclear about their eligibility to apply are encouraged to contact cihr’s contact centre for clarification.
  2. the inclusion of principal applicants and co-applicants as part of the applicant team is optional but encouraged.
    1. principal applicants may include community leadersindependent researchers, and knowledge users.
    2. co-applicants may include trainees, in addition to those listed in a.
  3. if applicable, principal applicants who are independent researchers or trainees, must have successfully completed one of the sex- and gender- based analysis online training modules through the cihr institute of gender and health. a certificate of completion must be included in the application (see how to apply). select and complete the training module most applicable to the research project. applicants are encouraged to complete the cihr unconscious bias learning module. for additional information on sex, gender and health research, applicants are encouraged to review the “how to integrate sex and gender in research” and “why sex and gender need to be considered in covid-19 research” sections on the cihr website.
  4. individuals and academic institutions are not eligible to apply as nominated principal applicant.
  5. an organization cannot submit more than two applications to this funding opportunity as a nominated principal applicant. if the nominated principal applicant submits more than two applications, cihr will automatically withdraw the last application(s) submitted based on time-stamp of submission.
how to apply: 

the specific objective of this funding opportunity is to generate and share knowledge that will achieve one or more of the following:

  • improve understanding of barriers to and opportunities for positive physical, social, and mental health outcomes for lgbtqia/2s individuals, families and communities whose health is impacted by the intersections of their sexual orientation, gender, race/ethnicity, experiences of racism, and/or additional intersecting social identities, positions and processes, including but not limited to ableism, age, classism, disability, faith, heterosexism, homophobia, immigrant and/or refugee status, indigeneity, language, transphobia and xenophobia.
  • inform the implementation and/or sustainability and scale-up of new or existing community-based interventions to improve health and wellness for lgbtqia/2s communities from an intersectional perspective.
  • evaluate the reach, effectiveness, and benefits of community-based interventions to improve health and wellness for lgbtqia/2s communities from an intersectional perspective.
external deadline: 
wednesday, september 8, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

energy innovation program, carbon capture, utilization and storage - call 1: front-end engineering design studies

how to apply: 

budget 2021 proposed $319 million over seven years for innovation in carbon capture utilization and storage (ccus). these funds will bring together businesses, academia, non-profits, industry, government, and federal laboratories on the path to net-zero emissions by 2050.

this is the first call for ccus project proposals by the office of energy research and development (oerd) with a focus on front-end engineering design studies. future calls will be announced on the oerd energy innovation program web page.

1.1 call overview: front end engineering and design (feed) studies

although ccus technologies have been deployed and demonstrated at large scale at various sites in canada - such as the quest and boundary dam projects - the application of ccus across industry remains nascent, with a limited number of commercial scale facilities in operation globally. to ensure that ccus technologies have an opportunity to be deployed broadly in industries that have limited options to decarbonize by 2050, more facilities need to be demonstrated at scale.

a critical and costly step in this process is completing a feed study. performing a feed study helps reduce the technical and commercial risk of a project to the point where an investment decision can be made to proceed with construction. it also provides an opportunity to evaluate and benchmark near commercial technologies helping them to come to market

external deadline: 
wednesday, september 22, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

eureka 2021-2022 multilateral call for proposals on hydrogen

eligibility: 

eligible project participants in collaborative projects selected through this call for proposals may receive funding from their respective national funding body. funds will be provided in accordance with the applicable laws, regulations, rules and procedures established by the relevant national funding body, country, jurisdiction and/or program.

non-eligible project participants (e.g. universities, research institutes, etc., and participants from other countries) are welcome to participate on a self-funded basis or as sub-contractors to funded participants, according to each country's funding regulations.

how to apply: 
eureka has launched a multilateral call for proposals for joint research and development (r&d) projects on hydrogen. participating countries include canada, belgium (flanders), finland, germany, ireland, portugal, spain and the netherlands.
 

the primary focus of the call is the development of technologies that support infrastructure for transporting hydrogen, including the following sectors:

  • clean technologies and low-carbon economy technologies, including renewable energy, energy storage, smart grids, smart meters and sensors
  • advanced manufacturing and materials for clean fuels
  • digital industries, including artificial intelligence and machine learning, electronic systems and components, internet of things, modelling and simulation technologies

please contact jill sherman, international research facilitator, at intl.research@lakeheadu.ca if this program is of interest.

projects could also address related topics including batteries, fuel cells, hydrogen generation and industrial use of hydrogen.

external deadline: 
friday, september 10, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

health research foundation of innovative medicines canada

guggenheim fellowships

how to apply: 

guggenheim fellowships are intended for individuals who have already demonstrated exceptional capacity for productive scholarship or exceptional creative ability in the arts.

fellowships are awarded through an annual competition open to citizens and permanent residents of the united states and canada. candidates must apply to the guggenheim foundation in order to be considered.

the foundation receives approximately 3,000 applications each year. although no one who applies is guaranteed success in the competition, there is no prescreening: all applications are reviewed. approximately 175 fellowships are awarded each year.

external deadline: 
friday, september 17, 2021
award category: 
award
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

john simon guggenheim memorial foundation

open research area 7th call for proposals

how to apply: 

the seventh round of open research area (ora) for the social sciences is based on an agreement among the anr, france; the deutsche forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg), germany; the economic and social research council of uk research and innovation (esrc), uk; and the social sciences and humanities research council (sshrc), canada.

with the goals of funding high-quality research within their own countries and strengthening international co-operation by working with some of the best researchers internationally, anrdfgesrc and sshrc are launching a seventh ora call for proposals in order to fund the best joint research projects. the scheme will provide funding for integrated projects by researchers coming from at least three of the four subscribing countries.

proposals may involve any of the disciplines, thematic areas or approaches eligible for sshrc funding. however, the disciplinary coverage varies according to the involvement of the national agencies. applicants who are uncertain of whether their proposal would be eligible should contact the relevant national agencies for clarification.

there is also a special opportunity for co-operation with projects in japan. with the aim of strengthening co-operation between researchers in japan and ora partners, the japan society for the promotion of science (jsps), as the national funding organization of japan, offers a funding scheme to support projects associated with ora. for details on the japanese call, please visit the jpsp’s website.

ora 7 will have a new format as compared to earlier ora funding opportunities. this competition will follow a one-stage, one-application process consisting of a full proposal with a deadline date of november 17, 2021.

national funding agencies will fund proposals according to their respective policies and regulations and the affiliation of the researchers. canadian teams participating in successful ora 7 international projects will be funded by sshrc based on the funding request outlined in the sshrc national financial form.

external deadline: 
wednesday, november 17, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

agence nationale de la rechereche/sshrc

support to inclusive governance in ukraine

how to apply: 

this call will support projects in ukraine that are consistent with the inclusive governance action area policy of canada’s feminist international assistance policy. it will support projects that strengthen the capacity of local and national government and non-government actors to respond in a more inclusive, transparent and accountable manner to the needs of all citizens, including women and girls and other vulnerable or marginalized groups, while also supporting their empowerment to claim their rights.

specifically, the call will fund proposals that are aligned with canada’s inclusive governance policy priorities of enhancing participation in public life and ensuring that public services work for everyone.

to help meet these priorities in ukraine, global affairs canada will only consider concept notes that propose to work in at least one of the following three inclusive governance areas:

  1. support to civil society organizations and citizen engagement, including civic education;
  2. support to local governance and local, district, and regional governments, in the context of decentralization and regional development reforms in ukraine, with a particular focus on sectoral decentralization (such as, but not limited to, delivery of social services and domestic resource mobilization at the local level); and,
  3. support to public administration reform, including local, district and regional level public administrations, inclusive policy making and local public finance management.

canada’s feminist international assistance policy states that: “no less than 95 percent of canada’s bilateral international development assistance initiatives will target or integrate gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls.” priority will be given to proposals that meet the requirement of targeting (ge-3) or fully integrating (ge-2) gender equality and women’s and girls’ empowerment in their design. applicants must include gender-based analysis plus (gba+) that identifies gender equality gaps and ensures that proposed solutions directly respond to the gba+ analysis, across activities, outputs and outcomes.

please contact jill sherman, international research facilitator, at intl.research@lakeheadu.ca by september 15, 2021, if this funding opportunity is of interest (organizations can only be the lead on one application).

external deadline: 
thursday, november 18, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

catalyst grant : quadruple aim and equity

how to apply: 

the specific objectives of this funding opportunity are to:

  • generate relevant and timely evidence about the impacts of innovations in how healthcare systems and services are organized, delivered, governed, held accountable, financed, and/or funded on the quadruple aim goals and equity, and which innovations have the most potential for transformative impact in the canadian context;
  • respond to a policy and/or decision maker's evidence needs and help to inform decisions, policies or actions that advance achievement of the quadruple aim goals and health equity for all; and
  • catalyze future transformative, collaborative research between researchers, policy and/or decision makers, healthcare providers and patients that can be pursued through cihr's project grant competition or other relevant strategic funding competitions.
external deadline: 
tuesday, october 26, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

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