Breakdown of Past Funding
The nātawihowin and mamawiikikayaahk Research Networks (SK-NEIHR) has established Community Partnership Grants—seed funding meant to support researchers and community stakeholders, to develop grant applications to the Tri-Councils and other major research funders, on Indigenous health research. These are planning and development funds, intended to support research proposal development, not funding to undertake research projects.
Our 2021 call for proposals is now open. We are inviting applications from researchers and community members in Saskatchewan, other than those who currently hold Community Partnership Grants from our previous two calls in 2020. To see who was funded in our previous calls, please see below.
Timelines:
- Call for Proposals launched: Wednesday, September 1, 2021
- Application Deadline: Monday, December 6, 2021, at 9 am CST (deadline extended from original announcement)
- Anticipated Notice of Decision: Monday, December 20, 2021 by 4 pm CST
Based on the success of our first call for proposals for Community Partnership Grants, launched in March 2020, we invited applications for a second round of funding in this first year of our Network, with a submission deadline of November 30, 2020. This call was open to anyone in Saskatchewan, other than those who were funded in our March call for proposals.
The nātawihowin and mamawiikikayaahk Research Networks (SK-NEIHR) awarded four Community Partnership Grants totaling $ $35,313 to researchers from the University of Saskatchewan, First Nations University of Canada, and University of Regina.
Shortly following its official launch in early April, the nātawihowin and mamawiikikayaahk Research Networks (SK-NEIHR) launched its first call for proposals for Community Partnership Grants—seed funding meant to support researchers and community stakeholders, to develop grant applications to the Tri-Councils and other major research funders, on Indigenous health research. In recognition of the support we received in submitting this successful grant, we invited applications only from members of our NEIHR grant team (principal applicants, co-applicants, principal knowledge users, knowledge users, and collaborators).
The SK-NEIHR awarded nine Community Partnership Grants totaling $58,808, to researchers from the University of Saskatchewan, First Nations University of Canada, University of Regina, and two community-based organizations.