From June 2020 through to December 2022, Indigenous Peoples Resilience Fund's (IPRF) purpose was to enhance the “Resilience” of Indigenous communities and organizations responding to the urgent needs brought on by the unknown and critical challenges of Covid-19 pandemic. As the pandemic diminishes, and the world adjusts, we are now in a place of recovery and renewal. Going forward, IPRF’s commitment is to enhance the “Resilience” of communities and organizations responding to the unaddressed, long-standing needs that were urgent priot to COVID-19 including any activities or requests that would facilitate the wellbeing of the community.
From June 2020 through to December 2022, Indigenous Peoples Resilience Fund's (IPRF) purpose was to enhance the “Resilience” of Indigenous communities and organizations responding to the urgent needs brought on by the unknown and critical challenges of Covid-19 pandemic. As the pandemic diminishes, and the world adjusts, we are now in a place of recovery and renewal. Going forward, IPRF’s commitment is to enhance the “Resilience” of communities and organizations responding to the unaddressed, long-standing needs that were urgent priot to COVID-19 including any activities or requests that would facilitate the wellbeing of the community.
“Where common memory is lacking, where people do not share in the same past, there can be no real community. Where community is to be formed, common memory must be created.”
“Where common memory is lacking, where people do not share in the same past, there can be no real community. Where community is to be formed, common memory must be created.”
GEORGE ERASMUS, DENE NATION, CO-CHAIR OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON ABORIGINAL PEOPLES
HOW TO APPLY
We’ve created a simple and accessible application. You can apply online, using a PDF, over the phone, in a video in English, French, Cree and Inuktitut. If you have questions, we’re here to help.
HEAR STORIES
In the spirit of traditional storytelling, Indigenous communities are invited to share their own stories.
A Kaskawulash Glacier
A Kaskawulash Glacier
This story reflects the sentiments expressed in the creation of the Indigenous People Resilience Fund
Cooking with Koohkoom
Cooking with Koohkoom
A free online Métis traditional cooking class promotes food security
‘Brilliance and ingenuity’ that transform Indigenous communities
‘Brilliance and ingenuity’ that transform Indigenous communities
IPRF support is putting more moose meat into freezers on Miawpukek Mi’kamawey Mawi’omi First Nation on the south coast of Newfoundland.