Researchers are invited to apply for a new grant funding opportunity sponsored by Canadian Forces Health Services (CFHS) Women and Diversity Health program (WDH) to assess factors influencing health and operational fitness in the Canadian Arctic.

Researchers are invited to apply for a new grant funding opportunity sponsored by Canadian Forces Health Services (CFHS) Women and Diversity Health program (WDH) to conduct a feasibility study of the 2021 Canadian Census Health and Environment Cohorts (CanCHECs) data for multivariable analysis with respect to diversity, ethnicity and health data for the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF).

The Postdoctoral Enrichment Program (PDEP) provides $60,000 over three years to support the career development activities and success of underrepresented postdoctoral fellows in a degree-granting institution or affiliate in the United States or Canada whose training and professional development are guided by mentors committed to helping them advance to stellar careers in biomedical or medical research.

The Health System Impact (HSI) Embedded Early Career Researcher Award is the newest addition to the HSI program, and is launched biennially. The award provides early career researchers (ECRs) the opportunity to: 

• develop their embedded research roles and programs;
• apply their research skills to help health system organizations tackle high priority challenges, contribute to evidence-informed decision-making, strengthen cultures of learning and improvement, and advance the Quintuple Aim;
• build their collaborations and partnerships within and across the academic and health system communities; and
• advance their leadership and impact as embedded research scholars.

The Seniors Community Grants range from $1,000 to $25,000. These grants support community organizations and not-for-profit community groups to promote greater social inclusion, volunteerism and community engagement for older adults aged 55+.

These grants fund projects that help seniors:

• live independently
• live with safety and security
• stay connected to their community
• avoid isolation
• achieve greater financial security and social connections

Alliance International Catalyst Quantum grants provide support for researchers in Canada to establish and grow international research collaborations that will strengthen research excellence in Canada and abroad, and further develop Canadian research strengths and leadership in quantum science and technology. Alliance International Catalyst Quantum grants provide up to $25,000 for one year to support Canadian academic researchers in initiating and developing research collaborations with international researchers from the academic sector in the areas of quantum science and quantum technologies. It is expected that up to 40 grants will be awarded. Important: For this call, applications including collaborators from G7 member countries (France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom or the United States) are not accepted. A separate funding opportunity has been established to support collaborations exclusively with academic researchers from these countries. Please refer to the G7 Countries Alliance International Catalyst Quantum funding opportunity for more information.

The G7 Countries Alliance International Catalyst Quantum grants provide up to $25,000 for one year to support Canadian academic researchers in initiating and developing research collaborations with international researchers from the academic sector in G7 member countries in the areas of quantum science and quantum technologies. It is expected that 25 to 40 grants will be awarded. Important: For this call, applications including collaborators outside of G7 member countries are not accepted. A separate funding opportunity has been established to support collaborations exclusively with academic researchers from other countries. Please refer to the Alliance International Catalyst Quantum funding opportunity for more information.

Researchers from relevant fields are invited to submit proposals to develop a theoretical model of financial well-being, identify the factors that affect it, and the extent to which financial well-being influences overall well-being within the Veteran population. The funding opportunity also involves the proposal of definitions for financial well-being, financial security, financial resilience and financial stability in the context of this population.

Researchers are invited to apply for a new funding opportunity sponsored by Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC) to conduct a literature review on the menstrual experience in the military workplace. The review will help the sponsor to better understand the unique biopsychosocial challenges that Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) members may face during menstruation, the possible individual and organizational impacts of menstruating in the CAF, and mitigation strategies suitable for military settings. The review should prioritize military-specific evidence, while also including relevant research from civilian populations.