The specific objectives of this funding opportunity are to:

• Create new knowledge through youth-led and/or youth-engaged research to improve the health and well-being of youth in Canada.
• Enhance interdisciplinary, cross-sectoral, and multi-systems approaches to youth health research and knowledge mobilization to strengthen research, shape policy, and support the relevance and uptake of research evidence.
• Increase capacity for youth-led and/or youth-engaged research, including researcher career pathways and among youth from a diversity of backgrounds to improve efficiency, amplify impact, and nurture a thriving, inclusive, and equitable health research environment.
• Strengthen research excellence and ensure maximum research impact through consideration of diverse biological and/or socio-cultural identity factors in research design, including diverse research methods such as those based in Indigenous ways of knowing.

Researchers are invited to apply for a new funding opportunity sponsored by Canadian Forces Health Services (CFHS), Women and Diversity Health (WDH), to conduct a scoping review regarding menstrual irregularities associated with the military environment.

The Turnbull-Tator Award aims to recognize an outstanding publication by a researcher at a Canadian institution in the field of spinal cord and/or brain injury research, including concussion, in the last two years (October 1, 2023 to September 30, 2025) with a $50,000 CAD prize. Brain Canada, through the Canada Brain Research Fund, and the Barbara Turnbull Foundation for Spinal Cord Research will each contribute $25,000.

Brain Canada and Heart & Stroke are pleased to launch the 2026/27 Personnel Awards for Black Scholars. 

The objective of the competition is to increase the number of highly-qualified Black trainees across Canada committed to working in the fields of heart and/or brain research.

In the context of this award, heart and/or brain health research encompasses research addressing conditions, including neurological, that affect the cardiovascular and/or cerebrovascular health of people living in Canada. This could include research focused on prevention, treatment, and/or recovery related to heart conditions, stroke, vascular cognitive impairment, and mental health in relation to these conditions. 

• 2026/27 Master’s Personnel Awards for Black Scholars 
• 2026/27 Doctoral Personnel Awards for Black Scholars

Brain Canada and Heart & Stroke are pleased to announce the launch of the 2026/27 Personnel Awards for Indigenous Scholars.

The objective of the competition is to increase the number of highly-qualified Indigenous trainees across Canada committed to working in the fields of heart and/or brain research.

In the context of this award, heart and/or brain health research encompasses research addressing conditions, including neurological, that affect the cardiovascular and/or cerebrovascular health of people living in Canada. This could include research focused on prevention, treatment, and/or recovery related to heart conditions, stroke, vascular cognitive impairment, and mental health in relation to these conditions.

• 2026/27 Master’s Personnel Awards for Indigenous Scholars
• 2026/27 Doctoral Personnel Awards for Indigenous Scholars

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund aims to stimulate the growth of new connections between thinkers working in largely disconnected fields, who, together, may change the course of climate change’s impact on human health.

The R&D Partnership Fund – C/AV and Smart Mobility – Stream 2 Program supports projects related to the development, testing, validation, and demonstration of connected and autonomous vehicle (C/AV) and smart mobility technologies in the following priority areas:

• Mass light vehicles, such as cars, trucks, and vans
• Heavy duty vehicles, including commercial vehicles, trucks, buses, recreational vehicles (RVs), and others used for goods movement
• Transportation infrastructure
• Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS)
• Transit-supportive systems and vehicles

The Ministry of Health (MOH) has committed to investing in the expansion of Adult Day Programs and Respite Services, as announced on December 2, 2024, in Ontario Connecting People to Dementia Care and Support for Caregivers. As such, MOH has provided Ontario Health with base funding in 2025-26 for each program stream - Adult Day Programs and Respite Services. 

Ontario Health invites your organization to submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) for funding to support Adult Day Programs (ADP) and Respite Care. This funding opportunity is intended to enhance direct care services under both streams, and we encourage eligible providers to apply. Please refer to the attached FAQ document for details on eligibility, funding parameters, and submission requirements. 

Submission Instructions  

•  Complete the following:  

1.       Expression of Interest (in Microsoft Forms) 

2.       Budget Template 

• If applying for both ADP and Respite, please submit separate forms for each stream and clearly indicate the program in the EOI submission. 
• Submit the EOI in MS Forms AND email the Budget Template to Natalie Mullin-Belanger at natalie.mullin-belan@ontariohealth.ca by November 24, 2025, 5 p.m. (Eastern Time). 
• Incomplete submissions will not be reviewed. 
• Successful organizations will be notified in January 2026. 
   

Budget Template

EOI Questions

FAQ