1 / 17

Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency CanNor Yukon Region

Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency CanNor Yukon Region. First Nations Bioenergy Workshop March 2016. Why CanNor?. Our Mandate To contribute to building a strong, diversified and sustainable economy for the North that contributes to Canada’s prosperity. How does CanNor do this?.

jlozano
Download Presentation

Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency CanNor Yukon Region

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Canadian Northern Economic Development AgencyCanNor Yukon Region First Nations Bioenergy Workshop March 2016

  2. Why CanNor? Our Mandate To contribute to building a strong, diversified and sustainable economy for the North that contributes to Canada’s prosperity

  3. How does CanNor do this? Through: • meaningful partnerships • the delivery of economic development programs and services

  4. CanNor is…. • Part of the federal gov’t’s Innovation, Science & Economic Development (ISED) portfolio • 1 of 6 regional economic development agencies across Canada • 4 offices and 84 staff • Yukon Region delivers approximately $7.5M annually.

  5. Partners & Stakeholders • Territorial governments • Self-governing First Nations • First Nations organizations • Communities and businesses • Other federal government departments and agencies

  6. Contribution Programs • Northern Aboriginal Economic Opportunities Program (NAEOP) • to build capacity and support economic development within Indigenous communities and businesses • Yukon delivers approx. $1.1M annually

  7. Contributions Programs 2. Strategic Investments in Northern Economic Development (SINED) • Focuses on strengthening key sectors; • Promotes economic diversification • Encourages Northerners’ participation in territorial economies • Yukon delivers approx. $6.5M annually

  8. NAEOP NAEOP has 2 programs: • CROP – Community Readiness and Opportunities Planning • EBD - Entrepreneurship and Business Development • Funding is capped at 80%

  9. NAEOP - CROP Projects that will contribute to : • increasing community employment • Enchancing the use and increase value of resources under community control • generating more community government revenue from economic development …cont’d next

  10. CROP(cont’d) • Creating a better climate and environment for community economic development • Increasing capacity within indigenous community governments to take advantage of future economic opportunities • Generating more investment in community.

  11. NAEOP - EBD Goals: • To provide financial support to Aboriginal entrepreneurs, businesses and commercial entities to expand their businesses • To help applicants purse economic opportunities that benefit aboriginal people • To provide project based support for activities that help to establish or grow Aboriginal businesses.

  12. SINED • Targeted Investment Program (TIP) • Innovation and Knowledge (I&K) • Partnership and Advisory Forum (PAF) • Pan-Territorial Fund (PTF) Seeking SINED renewal for April 1, 2016

  13. How are projects assessed? • Cost sharing and leveraging • Expected economic benefits/outcomes • Meeting criteria & objectives of Terms & Conditions of the programs • On-going benefits to territory & Canadian economies after project completion …cont’d

  14. How are projects assessed? • Investments that avoid market disruptions • Fit regional strategies & consistency with federal priorities • Types & levels of assistance commensurate with assessment of risk involved & applicant’s resources • Consider other sources of funding available to recipient.

  15. Examples of projects • Kluane First Nation – potential Wind energy • Dena Nezzidi Development Corp – potential Geothermal Development • Champagne & Aishihik First Nation – Aboriginal Forestry Initiative and Resource Development Policies • CYFN-Land Titles Registry • Govt of Yukon – Energy Mines Resources (with NRCan) Forest Sector Support Program • Yukon Chamber of Mines – Yukon Geoscience Forum and Trade Show

  16. Questions? CanNor Contacts: Verdun Noel 667-3339 Jacine Fox 667-3378 James Pugsley 667-3313 Joe Bradley 667-3891 Polly Thorp 667-3346

  17. Questions? CanNor office location: Elijah Smith Building, 4th floor 400 - 300 Main St. Website: www.cannor.gc.ca

More Related