Advice and answers from the FG Foundation Team.
We’re here to help with your application process. First, let’s figure out if we have a solution in our documentation.
Individual Applications
Learn about applying as an individual, how funding decisions are made, restrictions on funding, and other questions.
Individuals can apply for a maximum of up to $20,000. However, in the 2024-2025 Individual call, the average award amount was $5,200.
Preference is given to former students of residential schools, but all First Nations individuals over the age of 18 before December 31, 2025, with a valid social insurance number are eligible to apply through a competitive application process.
First Nations individuals residing outside of Canada are eligible to apply for funding through FG Foundation, provided they have a valid Social Insurance Number.
You may be taxed on the funding you receive.
The information below pertaining to taxation is taken from Canada’s Income Tax Regulations which may be subject to change. This taxation information is not legal advice or taxation advice and is only included here as general information to recipients. All recipients of a scholarship, training & trade, and cultural learning award or any other financial incentive from the Future Generations Foundation are advised to consult the Income Tax Act and Regulations that may apply to him or her and/or consult with a taxation professional with respect to taxation reporting requirements.
The Future Generations Foundation shall not be liable for any errors of any kind of a recipient’s taxation reporting including but not limited to under-reporting, over-reporting, errors in calculating income tax payments, tax refunds or income tax exemptions.
Here are the key details:
For Individuals Receiving a Scholarship or Training & Trades Award:
- All successful applicants who receive a scholarship, or training & trades award totaling more than $500 within a calendar year will receive a T4A slip from the Future Generations Foundation.
- For all provinces and territories except Quebec, scholarship, or training & trades award income is fully exempt from tax when the income is received in connection with a program for which the student will get an education amount tax credit and for which the student is enrolled full-time. The income is not reported on the tax return. https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/publications/p105.html
- For part-time students who can claim the part-time education amount, the amount of the scholarship, or training & trades award that will be exempted will be to cover tuition fees and costs of program-related materials. The Canada Revenue Agency provides a calculator to determine what amount is not exempted and that will need to be reported on line 130 of your personal tax return.
- If you are not eligible to claim the education amount, then only the first $500 of awards is tax free. Amounts received in excess of $500 are reported on line 130 of your personal tax return.
- For Quebec students, the amount received will need to be included in the income, but a deduction for the full amount is allowed. The scholarship, or training & trades award amount from box O of the RL-1 slip will be reported on Line 154 of the Quebec personal income tax return. It will also be reported on line 295, which deducts the amount from the taxable income.
For Individuals Receiving a Cultural Learning Award:
- All successful applicants who receive an award will receive a T4A slip from the Future Generations Foundation. Since these amounts are not dedicated for education, recipients will be required to include this income on line 130 (Other income) on their personal tax return. For Québec recipients the amount will be included on line 154 (Other income) of the Québec personal income tax return.
- The amount will be fully taxable, but no tax will be deducted at source when the award is distributed. The recipients will be required to pay tax when filing their personal income tax return.
The FG Foundation aims to offer funding to First Nations individuals and organizations through a competitive application process for the next 20 years. Plans are in place to ensure the longevity of the FG Foundation. To view our financial statements, click here.
The FG Foundation cannot disburse funding for the following purposes:
- Supplementation or compensation of an individual’s Common Experience Payment or Personal Credits amount
- Claims for compensation
- Legal action
- Entrepreneurial activities
- Capital costs
- Activities outside the FG Foundation’s objectives
- Partisan and/or political activities
- Payments for past student loans or debts
We advise against submitting multiple applications. All applications are considered under one applicant, and if you submit multiple applications, they will be evaluated in competition with each other.
The funding received by the FG Foundation from the Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement (IRSSA) specifically pertains to Indian Residential Schools. The Indian Day School Settlement is a separate class action lawsuit. However, all First Nations peoples with a status or citizenship are eligible to apply to the FG Foundation.
Applications are only accepted online.
Faxed, email, or posted applications will not be accepted. The application must be completed online.
All applications are assessed based on specific principles and guidelines outlined in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, as well as the FG Foundation’s Terms and Conditions and Administration Plan.
Applications are first screened to ensure they are received by the deadline and include all necessary documentation and eligibility requirements. Only complete applications move forward to the Selection Committee for evaluation and scoring.
The Selection Committee then makes recommendations to the Board of Trustees, who make final decision on funding applications. Applicants will be notified of the decision via email.
Application deadlines are at 5:00 pm EDT (Eastern Daylight Time) on the date stated on the application form.
No. The FG Foundation application is only available to view once the application opens. The application opens every year in April and closes in June.
Yes, the appeal process document can be found here. Please note that the appeal process does not guarantee funding. Organizations and individuals that were not successful are encouraged to apply again in the next funding round.
Payments from the FG Foundation for education programs for individuals include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Financial assistance for costs associated with attending post-secondary institutions.
- Financial assistance to individuals to access opportunities in arts, science, or athletics.
- Funding to support job skills training for First Nations individuals.
- Support for research on First Nations culture, history, and language to inform curriculum development and educate the public.
- Support to foster personal development by providing access to programs addressing harms resulting from Indian Residential schools, including access to counseling, family development, mental health, land-based healing and health promotion.
Eligible activities include, but are not limited to:
- Universities, colleges, CEGEP.
- Trade or training schools.
- Technical training for career advancement.
- Programs promoting the preservation, reclamation, development, or understanding of First Nations history, cultures, or languages.
- Cultural education in tradition, ceremony, or knowledge building.
- Strengthening education and employment training.
- Fostering community and personal development, including access to counseling, mental health, land-based healing and other programs to heal communities from harms caused by the Indian Residential Schools.
No. FG Foundation does not offer funding for personal businesses, as this does not align with the mandate outlined in the Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement for these funds.
Yes. FG Foundation funds cannot be used to reduce, replace, or duplicate existing support from federal, provincial, territorial or local governments. However, they can be used to augment and complement this funding. Additionally, the funds cannot be used to pay off debts, capital expenditures or purchases, including construction or renovation of fixed assets, or acquisition of land, watercraft, or aircraft.
Education programs supported by the FG Foundation as designed to advance individual education and personal development, encompassing areas such as literacy or trades training. These programs also include initiatives related to preserving, reclaiming, developing, or understanding First Nations history, cultures, or languages.
These programs can be offered by various entities, including education institutions, cultural centers, organizations, communities, and individuals or organizations. They may vary in duration (short or long-term), formality (informal or formal), and certification status (certified or non-certified).
Educational programs eligible for FG Foundation support include, but are not limited to, those that:
- Strengthen education and employment training opportunities;
- Promote First Nations languages and cultures; or,
- Foster community and personal development, including access to counseling and other initiatives aimed at healing communities from harms caused by the Indian Residential Schools.
No. Personal credit payments and all other formal compensation packages (Common Experience Payment and Independent Assessment Payments) are complete. The FG Foundation funds are a separate opportunity for First Nations individuals and organizations to access funding for education programs aimed at healing, reconciliation, and knowledge building.
No. Only educational activities taking place between September 1, 2025, and August 31, 2026, will be considered for funding.
Funds will be dispersed to successful individual applicants through the following methods:
- Scholarship (Post-Secondary): Money awards for post-secondary education studies (e.g. University and College level studies).
- Training and Trades (Training/Certification): Money awards for certificate programs and training from non-post-secondary institutions (e.g. Nechi Institute, AFOA, or other non-post-secondary certified institution).
- Cultural Learning (Healing, Cultural, Language, Traditional Knowledge Building): Money awards for individuals pursuing healing, cultural, language, or traditional knowledge building that are not offered through formal education institutions. This may include life skills programs, learning a language or skill from an elder or expert, participating in traditional ceremonies, or acquiring land-based skills, among others.
Funding is available for one academic year per application, covering programming from September and August. The FG Foundation aims to notify applicants by the end of September. Successful applicants will receive 90% of their approved amount after the submission and review of acceptable documents. The remaining 10% will be released once final grades or final reports are submitted.
The FG Foundation can accept the following official documents from the institution as Confirmation of Enrollment:
- Letter of acceptance
- Letter of enrollment
- Payment invoices related to program registration
- Official letter regarding enrollment or registration
- Applicants’ transcripts demonstrating active enrollment in their program
Yes. Your application will be screened along with other applicants in the competitive process.
Yes. The organization and individual applications are separate processes and will be reviewed independently through a competitive process.
No, the application must be submitted by the individual seeking funding. However, the FG Foundation is committed to supporting accessibility for all applicants, including those with disabilities. Information sessions and a toolkit are available to help with the application process. If additional accommodations are needed, applicants are encouraged to contact the FG Foundation for support.
This question should be directed to your existing funders. FG Foundation funds cannot be used to reduce, replace, or duplicate existing support available through federal, provincial, territorial, or local governments. However, may be used to augment and complement this funding.
All applications are assessed based on the principles, key criteria, priorities, and guidelines outlined in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, the Administration Plan, and the FG Foundation’s policies. The Board of Trustees appoints a Selection Committee to review all complete applications and make funding recommendations. Applications are first screened to ensure they meet the submission deadline and include all required documentation. Only complete applications are forwarded to the Selection Committee for evaluation and consideration.
Due to the large number of applications received by FG Foundation, the screening and selection process typically takes about four months. Individual funding decisions are typically released by the end of September.
Organization Applications
Learn how to apply as an organization, how funding decisions are made, restrictions on funding, and other questions.
To be eligible for funding, organizations must be either:
- First Nation governments and/or communities who are listed as a “qualified donee” with the Canada Revenue Agency; or,
- First Nation Organizations or societies who are listed as a Charities with the Canada Revenue Agency; and
- All First Nations regardless of their Qualified Donee Status.
For more information on qualified donees, registered charities, and First Nation governments, please see the following resources:
Currently, provincial, regional and community projects can apply for up to $200,000. National projects can apply for up to $400,000.
The FG Foundation aims to offer funding to First Nations individuals and organizations through a competitive application process for the next 20 years. Plans are in place to ensure the longevity of the FG Foundation. To view our financial statements, click here.
Application deadlines are at 5:00 pm EDT (Eastern Daylight Time) on the date stated on the application form.
Due to the large number of applications received by FG Foundation, the screening and selection process typically takes about three months. Organization funding decisions are usually released end of March.
All applications are assessed based on principles, key criteria, priorities, and guidelines established by the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, the Administration Plan, and the FG Foundation. The Board of Trustees appoints a Selection Committee that reviews all complete applications and makes recommendations to the Board of Trustees. Applications are first screened to ensure they meet the submission deadline and include all required documentation. Only complete applications move forward for evaluation by the Selection Committee.
No, the FG Foundation application can only be viewed once the application period opens. Applications open each November and close in January.
Applications are only accepted online.
Faxed, email, or posted applications will not be accepted. The application must be completed online.
Education programs supported by the FG Foundation focus on advancing initiatives related to the preservation, reclamation, development, or understanding of First Nations history, cultures, or languages.
Programs may be provided by education institutions, cultural centers, organizations, communities, or other groups and can vary in duration (short- or long-term), structure (informal or formal), and certification status.
Programs eligible for funding include, but are not limited to:
- Strengthening education and employment training.
- Promoting First Nations languages and cultures.
- Fostering community and personal development.
- Addressing the impacts and recovery efforts related to Indian Residential School sites.
- Supporting healing, family, and youth-focused initiatives.
Applications are assessed based specific principles and guidelines set out by the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement and the FG Foundation’s Terms and Conditions and Administration Plan.
Screening Process:
- Initial Screening: Applications are screened to ensure they’ve been received by deadline and contain all necessary documentation, including proof of eligibility. Only complete applications will be evaluated.
- Evaluation: Complete applications are forwarded to the Selection Committee for assessment.
- Recommendations: The Selection Committee makes funding recommendations to the Board of Trustees.
- Notification: Applicants will be informed of the final decision via email.
Eligible expenses for organization applicants include:
- Elder fees, guide fees, equipment, supplies, travel, fuel, and other similar incidental costs related to traditional education programs.
- Instructional delivery wages and mandatory employment-related costs.
- Tuition and associated fees.
- Purchase and development of course materials and supplies.
- Adaption of current course material to add First Nation content.
- Clothing specific to the training requirements (e.g., uniforms, steel-toed boots, raingear).
- Transportation.
- Accommodations and meals.
- Administration
Yes, there are restrictions. The funds cannot be used to:
- Reduce, replace, or duplicate existing support available through federal, provincial, territorial or local governments
- Pay debts
- Cover capital expenditures, such as construction, renovation, acquisition of fixed assets, or the purchase of land, watercraft, or aircraft.
However, the funds may be used to augment or complement existing support from these sources.
The FG Foundation cannot disburse or distribute funding for:
- Supplementation or compensation of an individual’s Common Experience Payment or Personal Credits amount
- Claims for compensation
- Legal action
- Entrepreneurial activities
- Capital costs
- Activities outside the FG Foundation’s objectives
- Partisan and/or political activities
- Payments for past student loans or debts
Yes, the FG Foundation Call for Applications from Organizations is accessible to non-Indigenous organizations if the programming is intended for First Nations individuals.
National Programs
- Scope: Programs with a nationwide reach, coast to coast to coast.
- Requirement: Must promote an education program for First Nations citizens at a national level.
- Funding: Can be funded for a single year or a combined maximum period of up to 5 yrs.
- Maximum Funding: $400 000 annually.
- Reporting: Requires annual proposals, budgets, and reports. May require Audited Financial Statements.
Regional Programs
- Scope: Programs with a provincial focus.
- Requirement: Must promote an education program for First Nations citizens at a provincial level.
- Funding: Can be funded for a single year or a combined maximum period of up to 5 yrs.
- Maximum Funding: $200,000 annually.
- Reporting: Requires annual proposals, budgets, and reports. May require Audited Financial Statements.
Local/Community Programs
- Scope: Programs targeting specific local communities.
- Requirement: Must promote an education program for First Nations citizens with the local community.
- Funding: Can be funded for a single year or a combined maximum for up to 5 yrs.
- Maximum Funding: $200 000 annually.
- Reporting: Requires annual proposals, budgets, and reports. May require Audited Financial Statements.
Yes, the partner organization must have charitable status or qualified donee status at the time of application and will act as the grantee.
The organization must have confirmed qualified donee status at time of application unless they are a First Nation. All First Nations are eligible to apply.
Successful funding for organizations will be dispersed through:
- Grants: A grant is a non-repayable fund to a recipient to fund a specific project or targeted research. Grants may require some level of compliance and reporting.
- Sponsorship: The FG Foundation may assist community organizations in providing sponsorship to individuals to attend educational and career programs, enabling young people from their local communities to pursue college, university, and career success.
Yes, but it is not recommended. Multiple applications from the same organization for different programs will compete against each other in the selection process.
Yes, multi-year funding is available for organizations. Applications can be for one-year terms or multi-year, with a maximum duration of five years. However, each successful organization is limited to accessing the Indian residential School Settlement (IRSSA) to only two agreements within a ten-year period.
Yes, acceptable documents can include a statement of income, a statement of cash flows, or any document that demonstrates the financial capacity of the registered charity, qualified donee, or First Nation.
Yes, you can apply again next year. Your application will be evaluated alongside other applicants in the competitive process. As per the administration plan, an organization are limited to accessing the Indian residential School Settlement (IRSSA) to only two funding agreements within a ten-year funding period.
Yes, there is an appeal process available. The appeal process document can be found here. However, it’s important to note that the appeal process does not guarantee funds. Organizations who are not successful in receiving funding are encouraged to apply again in the next round.
Yes. The Future Generations Foundation recently launched the Beyond Reconciliation campaign to secure charitable funds beyond the constraints of the Indian Residential School Settlement (IRSSA) funds. With the introduction of these unrestricted funds, organizations that were previously restricted due to IRSSA limitations are now eligible to apply during the Call for Organization Applications.
Yes. The organization and individual applications are separate processes and will be screened separately through a competitive process.
Continuing Their Journey Applications
The Future Generations Foundation offers annual Calls for Applications, which have set deadlines and eligibility requirements. Continuing Their Journey (CTJ) is different because it is open year-round and focuses specifically on projects connected to unmarked graves and the related impacts on First Nations communities and Survivors.
CTJ supports First Nation communities and Survivors in projects involving healing, ceremony, research, memorialization, and bringing children home in relation to the recovery of children’s bodies in unmarked graves. CTJ does not require Qualified Donee Status or CRA charitable registration.
The ‘Continuing Their Journey’ is accepting applications regarding the following:
1. Survivor Support Groups
Support for Indian Residential School Survivor Support Groups to help with survivors’ mental health supports, healing journeys, ceremonies, counselling, or other programs following the recovery and presence of unmarked graves.
2. Healing and Ceremony
Healing and ceremonies for First Nations communities. This includes counselling, healing circles, ceremonies and reconciliation efforts following the recovery and presence of unmarked graves.
3. Research, Engagement, and Knowledge Gathering
Research, engagement, and knowledge gathering regarding Indian Residential school, and Indian Residential school-related cemeteries marked and unmarked, identified sites and yet to be identified sites. This can include but is not limited to engaging with Survivors, researching, and compiling local records and archives.
4. Memorialization and Commemoration
Memorialization and commemoration of First Nations children who lay in Indian Residential school or Indian Residential school-related cemeteries.
5. Bringing Children Home
Bringing First Nations children home from these marked and unmarked graves at Indian Residential school and Indian Residential school-related cemeteries. This can include identifying potential burial sites by conducting field surveys and archaeological investigations, holding on-site ceremonies, and relocating burial sites.
Applicants must have written support from First Nations leadership and demonstrate meaningful Survivor involvement in the project. We encourage any prospective applications to obtain this documentation before confirming their interest in applying. Organizations do not need Qualified Donee Status or CRA charitable registration to access CTJ funding.
No. CTJ does not require Qualified Donee status or CRA charitable registration. This requirement is unique to CTJ and reflects the nature of the work related to unmarked graves, healing, and Survivor support within First Nations communities.
Survivor involvement should show that Survivors have a role in guiding, informing, or participating in the project. This can include participating in planning meetings, advising on cultural or ceremonial approaches, sharing knowledge or lived experience, or being involved in project activities. Applicants must show clear evidence of this involvement as part of the application.
Yes. All CTJ applications must include written support from First Nations leadership. This confirms that leadership is aware of the proposed work and supports the involvement of Survivors and the community.
Yes. Each application stream is reviewed separately.
No. Participation in CTJ program does not change an organization’s eligibility under the FG Foundation Administration Plan. It also does not count toward the limit of two funding agreements within a ten-year period. Organizations can take part in CTJ without affecting their standing or future opportunities through the Administration Plan.
The maximum amount available for a 1-year period is $200,000.
No. CTJ funding is available only on a one-year basis, and multi-year service agreements are not available.
Yes, CTJ funding may be used alongside other funding sources as long as the combined supports do not duplicate or overlap expenses and the CTJ portion is clearly tracked.
Contact info@fgfoundation.ca to express interest. A program officer will guide you through the next steps. Applicants begin by submitting a letter of intent.
Applications must provide the following:
- A letter of intent
- A project budget using the FG Foundation budget template
- Audited financial statements or documents that show’s the applicant’s financial capacity to manage the project
- Written support from First Nations leadership and clear evidence of meaningful involvement from Survivors connected to the proposed work.
The CTJ program is open year-round. Applications are reviewed during four intake periods each year.
Applications are reviewed during four intake periods each year. Most applicants can expect a decision following the next schedule review cycle, which occurs at Board of Trustees meetings.
Yes. Applicants may submit a new letter of intent in a future intake period, provided the proposal has been revised or is a different project. If a submission is not a fit, the CTJ team will contact the applicant to discuss eligibility before they consider reapplying.
Recipient must provide regular financial and activity reporting to show how the project is progressing and how funds are being used. Applicants can expect to provide quarterly, mid-year and final reporting based on templates provided, along with a copy of an organization’s audited financial statements (fitting the timeframe of funding) if approved for funding at amounts $100,000 or greater.
CTJ operates through a co-operative intermediary relationship between FG Foundation and successful recipients. This structure ensures that each project’s charitable objectives are carried out on the behalf of the FG Foundation, and that all project resources remain under the FG Foundation’s direction and control.
Applicants are expected to clearly describe how their project will unfold. This includes outlining planned activities, identifying who will benefit, specifying when activities will occur, and explaining how financial records and reporting will be maintained throughout the project.
About Us
Learn more about how we were created, where the money in the FG Foundation came from, and other answers. The FG Foundation accepts applications for education programs focused on healing, reconciliation, and knowledge building. Funding from the Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement is accessibly to First Nations citizens and organizations through a competitive application process. There are three funding streams available: individual, organizational, and the Continuing Their Journey Program.
The mission of the FG Foundation is to create meaningful opportunities that enhance the quality of life for First Nations peoples. We fund a variety of programming that are self-determined by First Nation organizations and communities. These programs can be local, regional, or national, reflecting the goals and needs of the communities and their members.
The Continuing Their Journey (CTJ) Program supports First Nation communities and Survivors with projects directly related to the burial sites and unmarked graves at former Indian Residential Schools. Additionally, the FG Foundation supports First Nations individuals in achieving their educational goals, having funded over 7,000 learners for post-secondary, training & training, along with cultural knowledge building, and land-based activities.
The FG Foundation contributes to the wellbeing of First Nation communities, individuals, and organizations by supporting social, educational, employment and cultural programming. This supports the retention of First Nations culture and values across Turtle Island. As part of its mission, the FG Foundation promotes First Nations way of life, cultural practices, and educational programs as part of overall healing and reconciliation efforts in response to the impacts of the Indian Residential Schools system.
The funds available to beneficiaries from the FG Foundation come from the residual settlement funds of the Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement, specifically designated for education programs aimed at healing and reconciliation. These funds are separate from formal compensation packages such as the Common Experience Payment, Independent Assessment Payment, and Personal Education Credits all of which have been closed since 2015. The FG Foundation funds are available to First Nation individuals, governments, and organizations, with preference given to former Indian Residential School Survivors.
The FG Foundation is governed by a Board of Trustees, which includes a representative from each province and territory across Turtle Island. The Board is responsible for overseeing the management, strategic direction, and operations of the FG Foundation. You can learn more about our current Board of Trustees here.
No. The FG Foundation is a separate, independent organization but has an obligation to report its activities to the Chiefs in Assembly of the AFN once a year.
No. The NIB Trust Fund was established as a charity in 1975, with different mandate from the National Indian Brotherhood (NIB), now known as the Assembly of First Nations (AFN). In September 2023, the NIB Trust Fund was renamed to the Future Generations Foundation (FG Foundation). The FG Foundation administers the residual funds from the Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement to support communities and individuals in education programs aimed at healing and reconciliation.
The FG Foundation aims to offer funding to First Nations individuals and organizations through a competitive application process for the next 20 years. Plans are in place to ensure the longevity of the FG Foundation. To view our financial statements, click here.
To access funding through FG Foundation, there is a competitive application process for both organizations and individuals. The individual application is available online every April, while the organization application can be accessed online every November. The Continuing Their Journey Program operates year-round, with no application deadlines or fixed start dates. All application calls and details can be accessed directly from our website.
Late applications will not be accepted.
All applications must be submitted online.
Education programs supported by the FG Foundation are designed to advance individual or community education, personal development, and cultural revitalization. These programs focus on literacy, trades, and the preservation, reclamation, development, or understanding of First Nations histories, cultures, or languages.
Programs may be offered by educational institutions, cultural centers, organizations, communities, or individuals, and can vary in duration (short-term or long-term), format (informal or formal), and certification status (certified or non-certified).
Examples of eligible education programs include, but are not limited to:
- Strengthen education and employment training: Initiatives that prepare individuals for meaningful careers or skill-building opportunities.
- Promote First Nations languages and cultures: Efforts to preserve, teach, and celebrate traditional languages, arts, and cultural practices.
- Foster community and personal development: Programs aimed at addressing the impacts of intergenerational trauma, including access to counseling, healing initiatives, and other activities to help communities recover from the harms caused by the Indian Residential School system.
These education programs are integral to the FG Foundation’s mission of supporting healing, reconciliation, and the empowerment of First Nations peoples across Turtle Island.
All applications are assessed based on principles, criteria, priorities, and guidelines set out by the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, Administration Plan, and the FG Foundation. The Board of Trustees appoints the Selection Committee, which reviews all complete applications and makes recommendations to the Board.
Applications must be received by the deadline and contain all requested documentation to be evaluated and forwarded to the Selection Committee.
Due to the large number of applications received by FG Foundation, the screening and selection process typically takes about three to four months.
- Organization funding decisions are usually released end of March.
- Individual funding decisions are typically released by the end of September or beginning of October.
- The Continuing Their Journey Program operates year-round, with no application deadlines or specific start dates.
All funding decisions are aligned with the scheduling of the Board of Trustees’ meetings, ensuring a thorough and fair review process.
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