Faculty of Health Research Support Office - Funding Opportunities Bulletin #79

Dear Researchers,

Once again the Research Funding bulletin is filled with opportunities to keep you busy & productive over the holiday season with thoughts of research funding in the New Year! Hopefully you will find one that matches your research requirements.

As always, please be in touch if you are interested in any of the opportunities in this bulletin, so that I can plan time to support your application.

All the best,Melesa

CONTENTS

NEW FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation: Knowledge Mobilization Incentive Fund MITACS Network of Centres of Excellence: Hot Topic Event Funding Simons Foundation: Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI) WorkSafe BC: Innovation at Work WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Development Grants WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Operating Grants CIHR Catalyst Grant: Prevention and Treatment of Illicit Substance Use NSERC: Idea to Innovation (I2I) Program Stem Cell Network Impact Grant Program: Public Policy Impact Grant Savoy Foundation: Research Grants Sigma Delta Epsilon/Graduate Women in Science, Inc. (SDE/GWIS): Ethel K. Allen

Fellowship CERIS: Call for Proposals (CFP) Cystic Fibrosis Technology Initiative (CFTI) CIHR: Operating Grant Foundation of the Canadian Psychiatric Association: The Scotiabank Grant for Children

and Mental Health Paralyzed Veterans of America: Research Grant The Foundation for Alcohol Research: Grant Program NIH: Understanding and Treating Co-Morbid Conditions in Adolescents with Intellectual

and Developmental Disabilities (R21) CIHR Team Grant: Chronic Disease Risk and Intervention Strategies NARSAD: Independent Investigator Award The Banting Research Foundation

PRIZES/AWARDS The John Charles Polanyi Prizes Jewish Guild for the Blind: Alfred W. Bressler Prize in Vision Science

POSTDOCTORAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES

Page 1 of 48

Ontario Council of Graduate Studies: Scholar Awards Program in Women's Health – Postdoctoral Awards

CIHR: Postdoctoral Fellowships

INTERNAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Travel Grants to Conferences York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Conference Grants York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Periodial Support York Seminar for Advanced Research

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS CAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – OTTAWA: How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in

type 2 diabetes CAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – TORONTO: How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in

type 2 diabetes ORS Brown Bag Session - Risk Management The Dangers and Opportunities Associated

with Research Activities

ARCHIVED OPPORTUNITIES

DEADLINES AT A GLANCE Nov 30 - CAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – OTTAWA: How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in type 2 diabetesDec 1 - Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation: 2011 Innovation AwardDec 1 - American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: Research GrantsDec 1 - America Psychological Association: Cummings PSYCHE PrizeDec 1 - Association of University Programs in Health Administration: William B. Graham Prize for Health Services ResearchDec 1 - CAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – TORONTO: How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in type 2 diabetesDec 1 - Canadian Diabetes AssociationDec 1 – CIHR Medical Imaging Clinical Trials NetworkDec 1 - James McKeen Cattell Fund FellowshipsDec 1 – Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Priority Research GrantDec 1 - NAMM Foundation Program GrantsDec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Canadian Nurses Foundation GrantDec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Doris Bloch Research AwardDec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Small GrantsDec 3 – Pediatric Oncology Group of Ontario (POGO): PhD/Post Doctoral FellowshipsDec 3 – Stem Cell Network: Public Policy & ELSI Research Core ProgramDec 6 – NIH Basic Research on Self-Regulation (R21)Dec 8 - ORS Brown Bag Session - Risk Management The Dangers and Opportunities Associated with Research ActivitiesDec 14 - The John Charles Polanyi PrizesDec 15 - York Ad Hoc: Travel Grants to ConferencesDec 15 - York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Conference Grants

Page 2 of 48

Dec 15 - York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Periodial SupportDec 17 – Ministry of Research & Innovation – Ontario Research Fund Research Excellence (ORF-RE): Water Round ResearchDec 31 - American Psychological Association: Pearson Early Career GrantDec 31 - Canadian Foundation on Fetal Alcohol Research: Research GrantDec 31 - Jewish Guild for the Blind: Alfred W. Bressler Prize in Vision ScienceJan 3 - Alzheimer’s Association: Investigator-Initiated Research GrantJan 3 - Alzheimer’s Association: New Investigator Research GrantJan 3 - Alzheimer’s Association: New Investigator Research Grant to Promote DiversityJan 3 - Alzheimer’s Association: Non-Pharmacological Strategies to Ameliorate Symptoms of Alzheimer’s DiseaseJan 3 - Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation: Knowledge Mobilization Incentive FundJan 4 - MITACS Network of Centres of Excellence: Hot Topic Event FundingJan 4 - Simons Foundation: Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI)Jan 4 - WorkSafe BC: Innovation at WorkJan 4 - WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Development GrantsJan 4 - WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Operating GrantsJan 10 - CIHR Catalyst Grant: Prevention and Treatment of Illicit Substance UseJan 10 - CIHR Team Grant: Rare DiseasesJan 10 - NSERC: Idea to Innovation (I2I) ProgramJan 14 - Stem Cell Network Impact Grant Program: Public Policy Impact GrantJan 15 - Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB): Baker Applied Research FundJan 15 - Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB): Baker New Researcher FundJan 15 - CNIB Barbara Tuck MacPhee AwardJan 15 - Savoy Foundation: Research GrantsJan 15 - Sigma Delta Epsilon/Graduate Women in Science, Inc. (SDE/GWIS): Ethel K. Allen FellowshipJan 17 - York Seminar for Advanced ResearchJan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Career Development AwardsJan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Early Career Patient-Oriented Diabetes Research AwardJan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Innovative GrantsJan 19 - The Medical Foundation: Klarman Family Foundation Grants Program in Eating Disorders ResearchJan 21 - CERIS: Call for Proposals (CFP)Jan 28 - Cystic Fibrosis Technology Initiative (CFTI)Jan 31 - Ontario Council of Graduate Studies: Scholar Awards Program in Women's Health – Postdoctoral AwardsFeb 1 - CIHR: Operating GrantFeb 1 - CIHR: Postdoctoral FellowshipsFeb 1 - Foundation of the Canadian Psychiatric Association: The Scotiabank Grant for Children and Mental HealthFeb 1 - Paralyzed Veterans of America: Research GrantFeb 1 - SSHRC: Insight Development GrantsFeb 1 - The Foundation for Alcohol Research: Grant ProgramFeb 15 - CIHR Prize: Betty Havens Award for Knowledge Translation in AgingFeb 16 - NIH: Understanding and Treating Co-Morbid Conditions in Adolescents with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (R21)Mar 1 - CIHR Team Grant: Chronic Disease Risk and Intervention StrategiesMar 1 - NARSAD: Independent Investigator Award

Page 3 of 48

Mar 15 - The Banting Research Foundation

Continuous Deadline Alcoa Foundation Weeden Foundation Population Program Cerebral Palsy International Research Foundation: Research Grant North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Scientific and Environmental Affairs Division Autism Speaks: Trailblazer Award NATO Programme for Security Through Science Research Infrastructure Support: Computer

Networking - Networking Infrastructure Grants Canadian Health Services Research Foundation Decision Support Synthesis Program Spencer Foundation Research Programs Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme (ASPP) Relation between Education and Social Opportunity Canadian Health Services Research Foundation Commissioned Activities: Policy Synthesis

Program OHTN Community-Based Research Capacity-Building Funds CPS Small Grants for Local and Regional Initiatives in Pain Education and Organizational

Development CIHR & Institute of Health Services and Policy Research Institute- Community Support

Program NSERC Visiting Fellowships in Canadian Government Laboratories (VF) United Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation Wellcome Trust Programme Grants: Biomedical Science; Health Consequences of Population

Change Multiple Sclerosis Scientific Research Foundation - Pilot Grants Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellowships Fulbright Senior Specialists Program Canada-U.S. Fulbright Program Canadian Tobacco Control Research Initiative (CTCRI) Researcher Travel Grants NSERC Special Research Opportunity (SRO) Program CHEO Individual Professional Development Awards CHEO Group Professional Development Awards Special Emphasis Notice (SEN): AHRQ Research on Diagnostic Errors in Ambulatory Care

Settings Human Frontier Science Program Short-term Fellowships Canadian Tobacco Control Research Initiative (CTCRI) – Workshop and Learning

Opportunities Grants Institution of Occupational Safety and Health (IOSH) NSERC- Strategic Workshops Program Hunter’s Hope Foundation Major and Pilot Research Grants Canada/China Scholars Exchange Program International Strategic Opportunities Program DFAIT Going Global Science and Technology Fund DFAIT Global Commerce Support Program - Going Global Innovation CIHR President’s Fund Scottish Office Department of Health Visiting Fellowships ACCELERATE Ontario – Ontario’s Graduate Research Internship Program Max Bell Foundation Project Grants Alberta Gaming and Research Institute (AGRI) Institute Small Research Grants Canadian Heritage Multiculturalism Program Community Action Projects Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CCFF) Visiting Clinician Awards

Page 4 of 48

CCFF Visiting Scientist Awards CCFF Visiting Allied Health Professional Awards Max Bell Foundation's internship grants Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Conference Grant Mayday Fund of New York Grant for Pain Research Ontario Mental Health Foundation Grants for Publications, Conferences and Public Events American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) Research Program Humboldt Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Researchers Humboldt foundation Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award

NEW FUNDING OPPORTUNITIESOntario Neurotrauma Foundation: Knowledge Mobilization Incentive FundThe Knowledge Mobilization Incentive Fund has been designed to stimulate Knowledge Mobilization activities of ONF funded research projects and neurotrauma research projects funded by other organizations. It also allows for KM research projects that inform the committee on best practices, strategies or an understanding of the approaches and challenges of mobilizing knowledge to relevant stakeholders.AMOUNT: Grant requests of $ 5,000 - $20,000 will be considered by the committee.DEADLINE: January 3, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.onf.org/documents/KM%20Incentive%20Fund%202010.doc

MITACS Network of Centres of Excellence: Hot Topic Event FundingHot Topic Event Funding: Supports networking or training events in any academic discipline that: Targets a provincial priority area; and Provide opportunities for academics to interact with the non-academic sector or with other

disciplines with whom they do not normally interact.Since they are subject to the availability of provincial funding, Hot Topic Events must take place in BC, Saskatchewan, Ontario, or PEI. Provincial Priority AreaOntario: Bio-economy and clean technologies, advanced health technologies, pharmaceutical research and manufacturing, digital media, and information and communications technologyAMOUNT: MITACS typically considers funding requests for up to $5,000 per day of activity.DEADLINE: January 4, April 30, September 10. Proposers are *strongly* encouraged to discuss their ideas with the MITACS Director of Programs ( programs@mitacs.ca This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ) as early as possible, preferably at least three weeks prior to submitting a proposal. Applicants are also encouraged to submit proposals at least 6 months before the date of the event.WEBSITE: http://www.mitacs.ca/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=162%3Acall-for-networking-and-training-proposals&catid=26%3Afunding-opportunities&Itemid=100&lang=en

Simons Foundation: Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI)The mission of the Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI) is to improve the diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders by driving, catalyzing and funding research of the greatest quality and relevance. Investigators may submit three types of applications:1) SFARI Pilot Awards provide resources to support exploratory experiments that will strengthen hypotheses and lead to the formulation of competitive applications for subsequent larger-scale funding by the Simons Foundation or other organizations. Innovative high-risk, high-impact proposals are encouraged. Junior and senior investigators who are new to the field of autism should consider applying for a Pilot Award rather than an Individual Award.2) SFARI Individual Awards provide resources to support compelling high-impact research

Page 5 of 48

performed by single laboratories. The foundation expects that in most cases, the feasibility of the proposed experiments will be strengthened by appropriate preliminary data.3) SFARI Project Awards provide resources for multiple independent labs to work on an experimental hypothesis for which preliminary data have already been gathered and the expertise of the collaborators in the field has already been proven.**In addition to the SFARI Awards described above, the Foundation plans to initiate a new SFARI Rolling Small Award program, where applications will be considered at any time for rapid review and support. This Rolling Small Award program will provide timely resources on a one-time basis, not to exceed $50,000, to support focused experiments highly relevant to the SFARI mission. Further information about this program will be forthcoming in the first half of 2011**AMOUNT: - $125,000/year for one to two years, for SFARI Pilot Awards;- $350,000/year for two to three years, for SFARI Individual Awards;- $1,000,000/year for three years, for SFARI Project Awards; and- 20 percent for indirect costs is included in the total award amount per year.LOI DEADLINE: January 4, 2011INVITED APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 4, 2011WEBSITE: https://sfari.org/2011-rfa

WorkSafe BC: Innovation at WorkInnovation at work grants support research for the development of practical, shop-floor solutions that translate new knowledge into practice, or that solve specific problems in workplaces. It is alsodesigned to support development and evaluation of educational projects that will benefit workersand employers by assisting employers to ensure safety and health protection of workers in B.C.and/or in the partners’ jurisdictions. Projects may include development of best practices applicable to specific work related activities.ELIGIBILITY: Academic researchers (affiliated with a college, university, or research institution) may apply for INNOVATION AT WORK funding. However, a non-academic partner must be included on the research team. The funding agency encourages collaboration among workplace parties, researchers, and educators and prefer projects which involve workplace parties to the greatest extent possible.AMOUNT: Up to $50,000, for a maximum duration of one year.NOI DEADLINE: January 4, 2011 at 4:00PMAPPLICATION DEADLINE: February 7, 2011 at 4:00PMWEBSITE: http://www.worksafebc.com/contact_us/research/research_program/innovation_at_work/assets/pdf/2011GuideIAWGrantApplicationForm.pdf WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Development GrantsDevelopment grants provide funding of up to $30,000 per project to allow investigators topursue research projects that may not be developed to a stage that would make them eligiblefor full funding through our operating grant competition. The expectation is that ideas exploredthrough these projects may lead to development of proposals for operating grants.Development grants are awarded for a maximum duration of one year.Development projects may take the form of:

novel approaches to health and safety research exploratory, pilot or feasibility studies development or testing of new (or untested) techniques or measurement tools (including reliability and validity) analyses of previously collected data (e.g. combining data from several studies to

examine consistency or strength of observed associations)

Page 6 of 48

preparatory work for developing a full proposalELIGIBILITY: Principal Investigators must be qualified researchers based in or formally affiliated with a Canadian university or other research institution. Principal Investigators based outside B.C. and/or the partners’ jurisdictions are eligible for funding; however, relevance of the research to our respective workers and workplaces is an important funding criterion. Researchers are encouraged to conduct field studies or data collection in the respective jurisdictions where possible.AMOUNT: up to $30,000 per project for one year.NOI DEADLINE: January 4, 2011 APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 31, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.worksafebc.com/contact_us/research/research_program/research_at_work/default.asp

WorkSafe BC: Research at Work – Operating GrantsOperating grants are for fully developed research proposals. They provide support forresearch projects, led by an individual or small group of investigators, that address one ormore of WorkSafeBC's and/or its partners’ research priorities. Operating grants do not have afunding cap per project, and may be awarded for a maximum duration of two years.ELIGIBILITY: Principal Investigators must be qualified researchers based in or formally affiliated with a Canadian university or other research institution. Principal Investigators based outside B.C. and/or the partners’ jurisdictions are eligible for funding; however, relevance of the research to our respective workers and workplaces is an important funding criterion. Researchers are encouraged to conduct field studies or data collection in the respective jurisdictions where possible.AMOUNT: Operating grants do not have a funding cap per project, and may be awarded for a maximum duration of two years.NOI DEADLINE: January 4, 2011APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 31, 2011 WEBSITE: http://www.worksafebc.com/contact_us/research/research_program/research_at_work/default.asp

CIHR Catalyst Grant: Prevention and Treatment of Illicit Substance UseWithin the framework of the overall objectives of the CIHR Catalyst Grant Program, the specific objectives of this funding opportunity are to:

Address scientific questions/problems related to the Treatment Action Plan of the New Anti-Drug Strategy.

Improve the effectiveness of illicit drug use treatments and prevention strategies for highly vulnerable populations, such as youth and First Nations, Métis and Inuit.

Inform policy and program development in the area of illicit drug use prevention and treatment.

Develop best practice guidelines for illicit drug use prevention and treatment. Address knowledge translation questions/problems related to prevention and treatment of

illicit drug use.The CIHR Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction will provide funding for applications that are determined to be relevant to the following research areas:

Understanding factors that encourage illicit drug users to accept and engage in treatment. Treatment modalities related to problematic cannabis use. Substitution therapies and promising interventions that target specific forms of illicit drug

use (e.g., stimulants such as cocaine and methamphetamine ["crystal meth"]). Analysis of the association between the need and the availability of services for drug

treatment and the match to best practices. Treatment of cannabis use combined with psychotropic pharmaceuticals.

Page 7 of 48

The substances covered by this initiative are illicit drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, heroin, ecstasy and methamphetamine (crystal meth). Other psychoactive substances such as alcohol, psychotropic pharmaceuticals (over-the-counter and prescription), solvents and inhalants can be studied only if they are used in combination with an illicit drug.AMOUNT: The maximum amount awarded for a single grant is $100,000 per annum for up to one year.DEADLINE: January 10, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1020&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

NSERC: Idea to Innovation (I2I) ProgramThe program provides funding to college and university faculty members, through defined stages, for research and development activities leading to technology transfer to a new or established Canadian company. Four distinct funding options are proposed, which are characterized by the maturity of the technology or the involvement of an early-stage investment entity or an industrial partner. These options are limited in time. In the Market Assessment, NSERC will share costs of an independent and professional market study with the institutions (including industry liaison office [ILO]). In the Phase I, the direct costs of research will be entirely supported by NSERC; in the Phase II, they will be shared with a private partner. The technology development may begin with a Phase I (Reduction-to-Practice Stage – i.e., demonstrating that the innovation is sufficiently tested and will work for its intended purpose) project followed by a Phase II (Technology Enhancement) project or, if the development is at a later stage, it can start directly with a Phase II project. In any case, the combination of Phase I and Phase II will be limited to a maximum of three years' funding for any given project.AMOUNT: Varies depending on the type of project. See website for details.DEADLINE: January 10, 2011, April 18, 2011, July 4, 2011, September 26, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Professors-Professeurs/RPP-PP/I2I-INNOV_eng.asp

Stem Cell Network Impact Grant Program: Public Policy Impact GrantPublic Policy Impact Grants are aimed at projects that will address public policy issues relevant tostem cell research. While projects are not required to form partnerships with industry, proposals must include specific plans to engage receptors such as basic scientists, policy makers or the public, as part of their research approach. Examples of issues that may be addressed through the Impact Grant Program include: Commercialization and intellectual property; Benefit sharing; Research ethics; Derivation and use of human embryonic stem cells; Animal models; Patient rights; and Use of new technologies such as SCNT. Applications in new or emerging areas would also be welcome, such as: Access and allocation issues; and Potential impact of stem cell research on the health care system.AMOUNT: Up to $50,000DEADLINE: January 14, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.stemcellnetwork.ca/uploads/funding-opportunities/Public_Policy_Impact_Guidelines_2010.pdf

Savoy Foundation: Research GrantsThe Savoy Foundation is the only Canadian organization entirely devoted to fundraising and giving grants and endowments for research in epilepsy. Research grants can be used for the following purposes:

Page 8 of 48

Launching of a project: operating costs in the expectation of funds already requested from government agencies. In this category, the description of the project should bear mainly on the initial stages (and/or reorientation) rather than the whole research program.

Pre-research: preliminary studies in preparation of a more substantial request to be addressed to another agency. In this category, the applicant should not only provide a description of his pre-research, but also outline the project to which it is leading. If he/she already holds other grants, it should be explained why these may not be used to finance the pre-research.

Pursuit or completion of a project: temporary support following the interruption or the termination of a grant.

Contribution to the funding of a research project of particular interest in the field of epilepsy.

Contribution to the funding of a scientific activity (e.g. publication, meeting) related to the field of epilepsy.

AMOUNT: Up to $25,000DEADLINE: January 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.savoy-foundation.ca/eng/mission/defaut.htm

Sigma Delta Epsilon/Graduate Women in Science, Inc. (SDE/GWIS): Ethel K. Allen FellowshipSDE/GWIS offers fellowships for two purposes: (1) to increase knowledge in the fundamental sciences and (2) to encourage research careers in the sciences by women. For the Ethel K. Allen Fellowship, the award is for research in all the natural sciences, including physical, environmental, mathematical, computer, life sciences, anthropology, psychology and statistics. The major component of the research can be either applied or basic. Only hypothesis-driven research that uses the scientific method is eligible.ELIGIBILITY: Awards will be made to women holding a degree from a recognized institution of higher learning, of outstanding ability and promise in research, who are performing research at any institution in the USA or abroad. To be eligible, the applicant must be enrolled as a graduate student, or engaged in postdoctoral or early-stage junior faculty academic research, and demonstrate financial need for continuation or completion of their research. Postdoctoral fellows can expect to be evaluated more rigorously than student applicants.AMOUNT: Fellowship amounts will range from $1,000-$10,000. Any fellowship proposals requesting over $10,000 will be disqualified.DEADLINE: Jan 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://gwis.org/programs.html

CERIS: Call for Proposals (CFP)Research Proposals will focus on policy relevant research questions associated with the six CERIS Research Domains: Citizenship and Social, Cultural and Civic Integration

Economic and Labour Market Integration Family, Children and Youth Justice, Policing, and Security Welcoming Communities: Building Capacity in Regions, Cities, and Neighbourhoods Health and Well-being

CERIS is interested in funding three types of research projects: 1) synthesis of research findings from the literature; 2) studies based on new empirical data (qualitative and/or quantitative); and 3) secondary data analysis.AMOUNT: Up to $20,000ORS DEADLINE: January 21, 2011

Page 9 of 48

AGENCY DEADLINE: January 28, 2011 at 4:00PMWEBSITE: http://ceris.metropolis.net/generalinfo/CallForProposals/CallForProposalsCERIS.htm

Cystic Fibrosis Technology Initiative (CFTI)The Cystic Fibrosis Technology Initiative (CFTI) is a new initiative from The University ofBritish Columbia's University-Industry Liaison Office (UBC-UILO), the Centre for DrugResearch and Development (CDRD), and the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation(CCFF). The CFTI has been established to advance early-stage technologies that showpromise as potential therapeutics towards the goal of a cure or an effective control forcystic fibrosis (CF). The CFTI is issuing this request for proposals to universities andresearch institutions across Canada for both i) investigator-initiated applications and ii)applications from university technology transfer offices. The current request for proposals is intended to solicit applications from investigators or teams that have identified a validated target and have preliminary proof-of-concept data for the therapeutic approach using a pharmacological agent. Technologies that will be considered for funding include small molecules, peptides, proteins, biologics, interfering RNA and the re-purposing of known drugs. Successful applications will focus on strategies to correct the basic defect in CF and therapies to prevent or reduce bothinfections and inflammation that damage the CF lung.AMOUNT: In the first phase it is estimated that $200,000 will be spent to determine the toxicologyprofile, half-life, and pharmacokinetic profile of five (5) projects. Optimization andformulation of one, or possibly two, of the successful first phase projects will requireupwards of $400,000.DEADLINE: January 28th, 2011, at 5:00 PM Pacific Standard Time.WEBSITE: For more information on this funding opportunity please contact your Faculty Research Officer.

CIHR: Operating GrantThe CIHR Operating Grant Program (OGP) provides operating funds to support research proposals in all areas of health research. The OGP follows a basic unstructured format, in that there are:

No specific requirements in relation to team size or composition; No specific requirements or restrictions on the specific research activities to be undertaken

and; No maximum or minimum with respect to funds being requested.

AMOUNT: No min or max.REGISTRATION DEADLINE: February 1, 2011. This is a mandatory deadline. If you intend to submit a CIHR Operating Grant application for the March 1st deadline you must submit your registration information through ResearchNet.APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1037&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

Foundation of the Canadian Psychiatric Association: The Scotiabank Grant for Children and Mental HealthThis named award is in recognition of Scotiabank’s ongoing support of the Foundation as a leadership sponsor. The Scotiabank Grant winner will be chosen from projects that focus on an aspect of children and mental health. Submissions from priority groups and focus areas will receive greater attention, however the Foundation reserves the right to direct funds as it sees fit, according to its mission.Current Priority Areas:

Page 10 of 48

Children and Mental Health: Since the onset of most mental illnesses occurs during adolescence and young adulthood, this is a primary focus for the Foundation.

Workplace Mental Health: With mental disability now accounting for a large portion of workplace disability claims, FCPA recognizes that workplace mental health is an area that needs urgent attention, and it encourages Canadian psychiatrists to develop innovative programs to address this area.

Innovations in Psychiatry: Innovative projects that provide pragmatic approaches towards better psychiatric care, especially for under-funded or under-serviced groups such as seniors, youth, Aboriginal People, and the homeless is a major focus for the Foundation.

Independent Projects: not funded by drug companies. The Foundation supports projects that are not tied to areas of therapeutic interest to corporations.

AMOUNT: $7,500DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://foundation.cpa-apc.org/browse/documents/18

Paralyzed Veterans of America: Research GrantThe PVA Education Foundation was created in 1986 to fund innovative educational programs for individuals with spinal cord injury or diseases and their families, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. The PVA Education Foundation generally supports five types of projects. Consumer, Caregiver, and Community Education

o Demonstration projects that seek to improve the health, independence, and quality of life of individuals with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D).

Professional Development and Educationo Programs that improve the knowledge and competencies of professionals providing

health care and related services to the SCI/D community; oro Fellowship/traineeship programs for professionals providing health care and related

services to the SCI/D community. Research Utilization and Dissemination

o Projects that translate research findings into practice. Assistive Technology

o Demonstration projects that improve the identification, selection, and use of assistive devices by people with SCI/D. Conferences and Symposiao Meetings that provide education and opportunities for collaboration among members of

the SCI/D community.AMOUNT: The foundation supports one-year (12 months) or two- year (24 months) projects for a maximum of $50,000 per year.DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.pva.org/site/PageServer?pagename=research_edfdn

The Foundation for Alcohol Research: Grant ProgramThe aim of the grant program is to energize the field by helping researchers begin their careers, and position them to attract greater alcohol funding from other sources with the track record resulting from a Foundation grant. Highest priority is given to young investigators, new to the field or trained in the field, to start a new line of independent research. The next level of priority is given to investigators outside alcohol research bringing an innovative idea to the field. Lowest priority is given to established investigators in the alcohol research field unless the application offers an extraordinary new idea.Overall, the following areas are more directly related to the mission of the Foundation, and therefore, are of greater interest:

Factors influencing transitions in drinking patterns and behavior,

Page 11 of 48

Effects of moderate use of alcohol on health and well-being, Mechanisms underlying the behavioral and biomedical effects of alcohol, Biobehavioral/interdisciplinary research on the etiology of alcohol misuse. The Foundation does not encourage applications on treatment of the complications of

advanced alcoholism. However, research involving treatment intended to elucidate the pathogenesis of alcohol-related problems will be considered. Non-research activities such as education projects, public awareness efforts, and referral services are not eligible for support.

AMOUNT: Grants are awarded for either one or two years for a maximum of $50,000 for each of the years.DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.abmrf.org/grant_program.asp

NIH: Understanding and Treating Co-Morbid Conditions in Adolescents with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (R21)This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) encourages research project grant (R01, R03, R21) applications from institutions/organizations that propose to focus investigator-initiated research upon the factors that impact functioning and quality of life in individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) during adolescence.**This funding opportunity is available at the R01 and R03 funding levels**AMOUNT: This FOA will use the R21 award mechanism. A budget for direct costs are limited to $275,000 over an two-year period, with no more than $200,000 direct costs allowed in any single year.DEADLINE: February 16, 2011, June 16, 2011, Oct 16, 2011 WEBSITE: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-11-041.html#_Section_III._Eligibility

CIHR Team Grant: Chronic Disease Risk and Intervention StrategiesThe goal of Chronic Disease Risk and Intervention Strategies Team Grants is to support the creation or development of expert teams comprising investigators undertaking collaborative, team-based research in one or more of the research areas under the ICRH's mandate. As such, the objectives of this funding opportunity are:

to support high-quality, novel, innovative, and inventive research to address chronic cardiovascular and/or respiratory diseases that is best approached through a collaborative team;

to advance knowledge transfer and translation concerning chronic cardiovascular and/or respiratory diseases into improved health, policies, services, products and health care systems;

to encourage team-based research that spans from molecules to populations, is multi-disciplinary and multi-thematic, and involves cross-disciplinary interaction;

to support expert teams of talented and experienced researchers; and to provide superior research training and mentorship environments.

Relevant Research AreasPotential areas of research under this RFA may include a wide range of possible topics as applicable to ICRH's mandate, including: heart, lung, blood, stroke, sleep, and critical care. Some possible examples include, but are not limited to, the following:

The role of the social and physical environment in the development and progression of chronic cardiac or respiratory diseases;

Implementation and evaluation of innovative knowledge translation strategies to improve cardiorespiratory outcomes;

Page 12 of 48

The use of implementation science to address policies and health system challenges and/or monitoring for improvements for cardiorespiratory outcome.

AMOUNT: The maximum amount awarded for a single grant is $400,000 per annum for up to 5 years. Development grants of up to $10,000 may be offered, if requested, at the Letter of Intent stage.LOI DEADLINE: March 1, 2011INVITED APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?resultCount=25&sort=program&prog=1162&masterList=true&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&all=1&language=E NARSAD: Independent Investigator AwardNARSAD's Independent Investigator Award Program provides support for investigators during the critical period between the initiation of research and the receipt of sustained funding. The award is provided to scientists at the associate professor level or equivalent, who are clearly independent and have won national competitive support as a principal investigator. Basic and/or clinical investigators are supported, but research must be relevant to schizophrenia, major affective disorders, or other serious mental illnesses. The program is intended to facilitate innovative research opportunities.AMOUNT: A two-year award up to $50,000 per year (maximum of $100,000 for two years)DEADLINE: March 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.narsad.org/?q=node/125/apply_for_grants/125

The Banting Research Foundation The Banting Research Foundation is pleased to announce its annual call for grant applications for fiscal 2011/12. There is a special emphasis on innovative proposals that have the potential to contribute to the understanding of fundamental mechanisms of disease processes and/or contribute to their cure.AMOUNT: $20,000, not to exceed a ceiling for total support of $60,000 per annum comprised of The Banting Foundation award together with any other operating grants received.DEADLINE: March 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.utoronto.ca/bantresf/Application/application_procedure.html

PRIZES/AWARDSThe John Charles Polanyi PrizesIn honour of the achievement of John Charles Polanyi, recipient of the 1986 Nobel Prizein Chemistry, the Government of the Province of Ontario has established a fund toprovide annually up to five prizes to outstanding researchers in the early stages of theircareer who are continuing to post-doctoral studies or have recently started a facultyappointment at an Ontario university.ELIGIBILITY: (i) is normally resident in Ontario and has completed or is near completion ofdoctoral studies in any recognized university in the world, or has completed oris nearing completion of doctoral studies in an Ontario university; and(ii) has received the doctoral degree between September 1, 2007 and April 30,2011, or if the doctoral degree has not yet been awarded, will have completedall the requirements for the doctoral degree by April 30, 2011. Applicantsholding faculty appointments within these time limits may apply. (Note:Applicants who have been on parental leave between the time of completion ofthe doctorate and the time of application may have their period of eligibility

Page 13 of 48

extended by six months.)AMOUNT: $20,000DEADLINE: December 14, 2010WEBSITE: For more information on this funding opportunity please contact your Faculty Research Officer.

Jewish Guild for the Blind: Alfred W. Bressler Prize in Vision ScienceThe prize recognizes a professional in the field of vision science whose leadership, research and service have resulted in important advancements in the treatment of eye disease or rehabilitation of persons with vision loss. ELIGIBILITY: Open to established mid-career scientists and clinicians whose contributions have advanced

vision care and vision science and whose further work is expected to continue to contribute significantly.

Scientifically and/or clinically accomplished yet under-recognized in his/her respective field(s). Open to candidates from the United States and all countries AMOUNT: $42,000DEADLINE: December 31, 2010 - Nomination package and supporting documents must be submitted by this date.WEBSITE: http://www.jgb.org/bressler.asp?Bressler=TRue

POSTDOCTORAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIESOntario Council of Graduate Studies: Scholar Awards Program in Women's Health – Postdoctoral AwardsFunded by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, a Scholar Awards Program in Women’s Health has been established to ensure that Ontario attracts and retains pre-eminent women’s health scholars. The community of women’s health scholars fostered by this Awards Program will excel, according to internationally accepted standards of scientific excellence, in the creation of new knowledge about women’s health and its translation into improved health for women, more effective health services and products for women, and a strengthened health care system, by:

promoting, assisting and undertaking interdisciplinary, integrative women’s health research that pertains to one or more of the following aspects of women’s health: bio-medical research, clinical research and research respecting health systems, women’s health services, the health of populations, societal and cultural dimensions of women’s health, and environmental influences on women’s health, and other research as required;

creating a robust women’s health research environment in Ontario, based on internationally accepted standards of scientific excellence and a peer review process, that will attract, develop, and keep excellent scholars and provide them with the opportunity to contribute to the improvement of women’s health in Ontario and the world;

addressing emerging women’s health opportunities, threats and challenges and accelerating the discovery of cures and treatments and improvements to women’s health care, prevention, and wellness strategies;

promoting the dissemination of knowledge about women’s health and the application ofwomen’s health research to improve the health of women in Ontario;

building the capacity of the Ontario women’s health research community through thedevelopment of scholars and the provision of sustained support for scientific careers inwomen’s health research; and

Page 14 of 48

exercising leadership within the Ontario research community and fostering collaboration with individuals and organizations in Ontario that have an interest in women’s health or women’s health research.

ELIGIBILITY: All applicants must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada as of the

application deadline date (January 30, 2011). All applicants must be sponsored and endorsed by the Dean of Graduate Studies at the

Ontario university at which they are undertaking graduate study or postdoctoral research. To be eligible for a Postdoctoral Award, applicants must be engaged in full-time research

at an Ontario university at the time of taking up the award (i.e., September 1, 2011), and must have completed all requirements for the doctoral degree by the application deadline (i.e., January 30, 2011) and within 36 months of the application deadline (i.e., no earlier than January 31, 2008). If a longer period of time has passed, for example for childrearing, applicants must submit a rationale for the delay in application.

Holders of Women's Health Scholars Awards are precluded from holding any other major award during the term of this award.

AMOUNT: $40,000 plus $5,000 research allowanceDEADLINE: January 31, 2011. WEBSITE: http://ocgs.cou.on.ca/content/objects/OntarioWomen'sHealthAward_Announcement_2011-12_English.pdf

CIHR: Postdoctoral FellowshipsFellowships provide support for highly qualified candidates at the post-PhD or post-health professional degree stages to add to their experience by engaging in health research either in Canada or abroad.AMOUNT: The maximum amount awarded for a single award is $60,000 for up to 5 years. Please see website for complete details.DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1055&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

INTERNAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIESYork Ad Hoc Research Fund: Travel Grants to ConferencesFull-time faculty members may apply for travel grants to national and international conferences at which a substantial presentation will be made. This is a last resort fund. AMOUNT: Awards will be made up to the cost of return minimum airfare. DEADLINE: December 15, March 15 and June 15, September 15WEBSITE: http://www.research.yorku.ca/securehome/research_services/apply_for_funding/internal_funding/Fillable_Forms/index.html

York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Conference GrantsThe objective of this grant is to help defray the cost of conferences held at either the York or Glendon campus which are open to faculty and students.AMOUNT: Not specifically stated, but usually in the $500-$1,000 range.DEADLINE: December 15, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.yorku.ca/research/support/funding/index.html

York Ad Hoc Research Fund: Periodial Support

Page 15 of 48

The objective of this grant is to help support the publication of a new periodicalAMOUNT: Not stated.DEADLINE: December 15, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.yorku.ca/research/support/funding/index.html

York Seminar for Advanced ResearchThe York Seminar for Advanced Research (YSAR) is a year-long seminar which provides a forum in which a small group of scholars working in closely related fields can consult extensively on a particular theme. The seminar aims to foster, in an appropriate environment, informal yet deep discussion, exploration of the limits of specialized fields, and enduring professional and intellectual contacts. Interdisciplinarity and collaboration is encouraged. Please contact your Faculty Research Officer for more information.AMOUNT: $7500DEADLINE: January 17, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.yorku.ca/research/support/funding/index.html

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPSCAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – OTTAWA How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in type 2 diabetesThe latest evidence shows that people with type 2 diabetes not using insulin can test their blood glucose less often without negatively impacting their health. Recent articles in the Canadian Pharmacists Journal and Globe and Mail have sparked a national conversation about these findings. CADTH is now hosting two events, open to health professionals, policy makers, and the public, to connect these groups and spark local discussion this evidence and its implications.DATE: Tuesday, November 30, 2010TIME: 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. (Doors open at 6:30 p.m.)LOCATION: St. Elias Centre - 750 Ridgewood Avenue, OttawaCOST: FREE (free parking and directions)RSVP: events@cadth.ca or (613) 226-4969 ext. 1247WEBSITE: www.cadth.ca/cafe

CAFÉ SCIENTIFIQUE – TORONTO How Much Is Enough? Testing your blood sugar in type 2 diabetesThe latest evidence shows that people with type 2 diabetes not using insulin can test their blood glucose less often without negatively impacting their health. Recent articles in the Canadian Pharmacists Journal and Globe and Mail have sparked a national conversation about these findings. CADTH is now hosting two events, open to health professionals, policy makers, and the public, to connect these groups and spark local discussion this evidence and its implications.DATE: Wednesday, December 1, 2010TIME: 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. (Doors open at 6:30 p.m.)LOCATION: Renaissance Toronto Downtown Hotel, Northern Lights Room - One Blue Jays Way, Toronto COST: FREERSVP: events@cadth.ca or (613) 226-4969 ext. 1247WEBSITE: www.cadth.ca/cafe

ORS Brown Bag Session - Risk Management The Dangers and Opportunities Associated with Research ActivitiesPRESENTER: Steve Pottle, Manager, Insurance and Risk ManagementDATE: Wednesday, 8 December 2010

Page 16 of 48

TIME/LOCATION: 1:00-2:00pm, 626 York Research TowerRSVP: Please RSVP no later than Monday, 6 December 2010 to safilici@yorku.ca.

ARCHIVE: Deadlines- Previous bulletins FUNDING OPPORTUNITIESNov 29 - Thrasher Research Fund: Early Career AwardsThe purpose of this program is to encourage the development of medical research in child health by awarding small grants to new researchers. The Fund is open to a variety of research topics important to children’s health. The Fund’s current focus is on clinical/translational pediatric research. Emphasis is placed on projects with the potential for findings that could be clinically applicable in a relatively short period of time for the prevention, diagnosis and/or treatment of pediatric medical problems.ELIGIBILITY: Those eligible to apply include:

Physicians who are in a residency/fellowship training program, or who completed that program no more than one year before the date of submission of the concept paper.

Post-doctoral researchers who received the doctoral level degree no more than three years prior to the date of submission of the concept paper.

AMOUNT: Up to $25,000CONCEPT SUBMISSION DEADLINE: October 15, 2010 at noon Mountain TimePROPOSAL SUBMISSION DEADLINE: November 29, 2010 at noon Mountain TimeWEBSITE: http://www.thrasherresearch.org/sites/www_thrasherresearch_org/Default.aspx?page=174

Dec 1 - Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation: 2011 Innovation AwardThese grants are designed as seed funding for mid-career researchers with a novel approach topediatric cancer scientific investigation. This may often represent a changed in research directionand/or an innovative new idea that moves away from an investigator’s prior research. Alex’sLemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF) is committed to creating opportunities for new and innovative research into treatments and cures for childhood cancers.AMOUNT: Up to $100,000 annually for a maximum of two years.LOI DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.alexslemonade.org/grants/submission-information

Dec 1 - American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: Research Grants AFSP offers six types of research grants:Distinguished Investigator Grants For up to $100,000 over two years are awarded to investigators at the level of associate professor or higher with an established record of research and publication on suicide.Standard Research Grants for up to $75,000 over two years are awarded to individual investigators at any level.Linked Standard Research Grants for three or more sites of up to $225,000 over two years are awarded to investigators at any level.Young Investigator Grants for up to $85,000 over two years are awarded to investigators at the level of assistant professor or lower. In addition to a maximum of $75,000 for the investigator’s research, these grants provide an additional $10,000 ($5,000 per year) for an established suicide researcher who will mentor the Young Investigator.Postdoctoral Research Fellowships for up to $100,000 over two years are awarded to investigators who have received a Ph.D., M.D., or other doctoral degree within the preceding six years and have not had more than three years of fellowship support. Fellows receive a

Page 17 of 48

progressive stipend of $42,000 in the first year and $46,000 in the second, with an institutional allowance of $6,000 per year.Pilot Grants for up to $30,000 over one or two years are awarded to investigators at any level. These grants provide seed money for new projects that have the potential to lead to subsequent larger investigations.DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.afsp.org/index.cfm?page_id=0535FDA2-FA7D-AAE8-D7A9A6BCFFE3574B#distinguished

Dec 1 - Canadian Diabetes AssociationCanadian Diabetes Association: Operating GrantThe Canadian Diabetes Association offers support for research projects designed to enhance our knowledge of the prevention, etiology, management, and cure of diabetes and related complications. As well as population health, health services, diabetes education, community and practice-based research. Forms to be posted on the CDA website the first week of November.AMOUNT: Not specifiedREGISTRATION DEADLINE: December 1, 2010APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.diabetes.ca/for-professionals/research/2011-competition/

Dec 1 - CIHR: Medical Imaging Clinical Trials NetworkThe objectives of this RFA are:

to support the creation of a single Medical Imaging Clinical Trials Network that will serve to link existing centres, medical disciplines and isotope-based imaging modalities. The network will initially address the objectives of the Federal "Isotope Supply Initiative", which are focused on reducing our clinical reliance on the 99mTc currently produced by nuclear reactors and may provide an opportunity for expanding the scope of clinical trials currently being developed by the teams funded under the "Alternatives Radiopharmaceuticals for Medical Imaging RFA". The network will facilitate the coordination of imaging clinical trials and enable the clinical evaluation of new or improved imaging technologies and their uptake into routine patient care. The network will take into consideration the full spectrum of clinical care from prevention to palliation with an emphasis on meeting the needs of the end-users of the technologies and patient populations;

to establish a national, sustainable imaging clinical trials network that will provide a clinical platform for imaging research in Canada and facilitate the evaluation of existing and new biomarkers that demonstrate clinical relevance in disease diagnosis, monitoring therapeutic response, or patient stratification leading to customized care;

to engage partners, from the onset, to ensure the sustainability of the network and provide ongoing support for clinical trials;

to establish an administrative hub and management structure that will manage: o Protocol design; o Biostatistical services; o Data and image transmission, storage, and management; o Development and maintenance of standards; o Quality assurance; o Data analysis through modality and/or disease specific core laboratories.

AMOUNT: The maximum amount awarded for a single grant is $4.7 million per year for two years.LOI DEADLINE: October 1, 2010PRE-APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 1, 2010REVISED APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 24, 2011

Page 18 of 48

WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1091&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

Dec 1 - James McKeen Cattell Fund FellowshipsThe James McKeen Cattell Fund Fellowships for psychologists provide funds to supplement the regular sabbatical allowance provided by the recipients' home institutions.ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: Candidates are eligible for a Cattell Award if they are currently tenured or will have formal

University or College confirmation that they will be tenured by March 1, following the December 1 submission deadline.

Candidates are eligible for a Cattell Award if they have not had a leave with pay for the 5 years preceding the requested sabbatical leave (medical or pregnancy leaves are considered exceptions). For the purposes of this award we consider a leave with pay as any funded leave that allows a faculty member to spend all of their time on research without administrative or teaching responsibilities.

Prior recipients of a Cattell Fund Award are not eligible. To be eligible for this year's awards, candidates must begin their sabbatical after July 1, 2011,

and must not be on sabbatical at any time during the Academic Year 2010-2011. AMOUNT: The maximum award is limited to the lesser of (1) half the recipient's salary for the academic year, (2) an amount less than half salary that will bring the total of the university allowance plus the award up to the individual's normal academic-year salary, or (3) a ceiling of $37,500.DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.cattell.duke.edu/cattelig.html

Dec 1 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Priority Research GrantThe purpose of the Priority Research Grant mechanism is to provide investigators with support toexplore the feasibility and development of proposals that are considered to be on the leading edge of diabetes research and that address the JDRF research emphasis areas. Proposals that have the potential to impact the current state of diabetes research or that clearly lead to avenues of therapeutic benefit are major considerations for the Priority Research Grant. Also of merit are exploratory proposals that may or may not have sufficient preliminary data but have a sound research development plan that is considered to be of high priority to JDRF. The Priority Research grant mechanism is specifically intended to support innovative proposals that can be developed to a level of maturity where generated data strengthens future research project grant applications for ongoing support.Priority Areas

Immune Therapies Beta Cell Therapies Complications Therapies Glucose Control

AMOUNT: Up to $165,000 a year for three years.LOI DEADLINE: December 1, 2010APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 21, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.jdrf.org/index.cfm?page_id=103207

Dec 1 - NAMM Foundation Program GrantsThe NAMM Foundation provides grants to worthy programs that advance access to music education and music making for people of all ages. The NAMM Foundation supports programs for people of all ages that utilize music-making materials, are replicable as regional, national or

Page 19 of 48

international models, and include outcomes and impact measures, including the following: Group music programs with non-performance-based outcome goals, including group-based

music programs facilitated within senior homes, hospitals, youth groups, parks, etc. that provide a positive music-making experience to all participants regardless of prior experience

Integrated music-making programs, including programs that train non-music educators to utilize basic music making to teach other core subjects such as math, history, world cultures, science, literature, citizenship, etc.

Programs that train music educators to supplement their existing programs with non-traditional methods, instruments or technologies allowing them to teach music to students who may not be interested in the traditional band and orchestra programs

After-school music programs including “drop-in” music-making activities facilitated by music-trained youth service personnel

Programs that train music educators to utilize group-based informal music making as an after-school youth development and/or community-building tool

Projects and programs that serve specific demographics, expand the market for music products, are replicable, provide measurable results and are self-sustaining

Interim and final reports, including budget reports, are required for every grant awarAMOUNT: The average program grant range has been $20,000 - $40,000LOI DEADLINE: September 30, 2010APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.nammfoundation.org/grant-information/namm-foundation-funding-guidelines

Dec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Canadian Nurses Foundation GrantThe purpose of this grant is to support research that advances the practice of nursing with an emphasis on nursing care issues. Nursing care research or clinical nursing research is defined as research that is practice-based or that will provide the groundwork for future practice-based research studies. Research funded through this grant must provide evidence that there is a potential impact on nursing practice, whether direct or indirect.AMOUNT: Up to US $4950DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.nursingsociety.org/Research/SmallGrants/Pages/grant_cnf.aspx

Dec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Doris Bloch Research AwardSigma Theta Tau International, the Honor Society of Nursing, is committed to improving the health of people worldwide by promoting the development, dissemination, and utilization of nursing knowledge. The Doris Bloch Research Award is awarded to encourage nurses to contribute to the advancement of nursing through research.AMOUNT: $5,000DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.nursingsociety.org/Research/SmallGrants/Pages/grant_bloch.aspx

Dec 1 - Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing: Small GrantsThe purpose of the Sigma Theta Tau International Small Grants is to encourage nurses to contribute to the advancement of nursing through research. Applications from novice researchers who have received no other national research funds are encouraged and will receive preference for funding, other aspects being equal.AMOUNT: $5,000

Page 20 of 48

DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.nursingsociety.org/Research/SmallGrants/Pages/small_grants.aspx

Dec 3 - Stem Cell Network: Public Policy & ELSI Research Core ProgramCore projects focused on Public Policy and Ethical, Legal and Social Issues related to the field of stem cell research are large multidisciplinary initiatives (minimum of 4-5 investigators) that pursue integrated goal-directed programs to address major research outcomes. While projects are not required to form partnerships with industry, proposals must include specific plans to engage receptors such as basic scientists, NGOs & Industry representatives, policy makers or the public, as part of their research approach. Projects may contain several of, but not necessarily be restricted to, the following components: Autonomy/Privacy; Patient rights and access to therapies; Commercialization and intellectual property, including benefit sharing; Economic impact assessments; Stem cell tourism and unproven therapies; Incentives and impediments for translational research; Challenges to market acceptance of stem cell therapies; Risk analysis relating to clinical trials; Market failure for private investment in regenerative medicine; Role of Developing Countries in Stem Cell Research; Health policy and regulation; Interoperability and international governance; Research ethics; Regulatory challenges associated with stem cell therapies.AMOUNT: Projects are funded for 3.5 years (from October 1, 2011 to March 31, 2015) with a total envelope of up to $350,000 per team.REGISTRATION DEADLINE: investigators must request an application form by December 3, 2010APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 13, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.stemcellnetwork.ca/index.php?page=public-policy-elsi&hl=eng

Dec 6 - NIH: Basic Research on Self-Regulation (R21)This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), issued by the NIH Basic Behavioral and Social Sciences Opportunity Network (OppNet), solicits exploratory/developmental (R21) research applications examining basic mechanisms of self-regulation. The intent of this FOA is to advance research on basic processes and mechanisms of self-regulation, capitalizing on recent advances in methods and theory from the psychological (social, personality, developmental), economic, neuroscience, sociocultural, and other behavioral and social science literatures. The current lack of consistency and conceptual integration in how self-regulation is studied across a range of disciplines hinders our understanding of the basic mechanisms underlying many important health and developmental outcomes. Applications submitted to this FOA are expected to address one or more of the following basic behavioral and social science research (b-BSSR) challenges: (1) to precisely identify and operationally reconcile the basic processes and mechanisms involved in self-regulation of cognition, emotion, and behavior, and refine their measurement and theoretical conceptualizations, (2) to assess relations among various self-regulatory functions and their sub-components, and (3) to systematically characterize changes in self-regulatory functions over time, across different social and environmental contexts, and across the lifespan in both men and women. Proposals are expected to engage investigators working at multiple levels of analysis and across disparate literature.AMOUNT: This FOA will utilize the R21 award mechanism. Direct costs are limited to $275,000 over a two-year period, with no more than $200,000 in direct costs allowed in any single year.DEADLINE: December 6, 2010WEBSITE: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-AG-11-010.html

Dec 17 - Ministry of Research & Innovation - Ontario Research Fund Research Excellence (ORF-RE): Water Round ResearchThe Ontario Research Fund - Research Excellence (ORF-RE) Water Round promotes research

Page 21 of 48

excellence of strategic value to Ontario by supporting new leading-edge, transformative, and internationally significant research in water and wastewater-related technologies. The ORF-RE Water Round promotes the development of water-related solutions both for domestic adoption and international export.CONTACT: Complete details can be obtained by contacting Steven Mataija (Manager, Government Research Initiatives Programs) at ORS at x22507 or smataija@yorku.ca . As applicants must submit a Notice of Intent (NoI) by September 17, 2010, potential applicants should contact Steven Mataija as soon as possible.AMOUNT: The program will contribute a maximum of 1/3 of the operating costs, with 1/3 of the remainder coming from the private sector and 1/3 from the applicant institution(s). As a general rule, the minimum support provided by the ORF-RE to a Water Round project is $500,000 and the maximum support provided is $5 million.NOI DEADLINE: September 17, 2010APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 17, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.mri.gov.on.ca/english/programs/orf/re/water/program.asp

Dec 31 - American Psychological Association: Pearson Early Career GrantThe program's goals are to support psychology's efforts to improve areas of critical need in society, including but not limited to innovative scientifically based clinical work with serious mental illness, serious emotional disturbance, incarcerated or homeless individuals, children with serious emotional disturbance (SED), and adults with serious mental illness (SMI); and to encourage early career psychologists to devote their careers to under-served populations.ELIGIBILITY: No more than 7 years postdoctoralAMOUNT: $12,000DEADLINE: December 31, 2010 WEBSITE: http://www.apa.org/apf/funding/pearson.aspx?tab=3

Dec 31 - Canadian Foundation on Fetal Alcohol Research: Research GrantCFFAR supports research into all aspects of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). The Scientific Review Committee adjudicates research grant applications submitted from all parts of Canada. CFFAR grant applicants will be required to secure matching support for the proposed project from academic, community or public agency sources. Matching support may be cash or in kind (e.g., laboratory facilities, administrative support, etc).AMOUNT: Researchers may obtain a maximum of $40,000 annually for a maximum of two years.DEADLINE: December 31 of each year or the following business day if the 31st falls on a weekend.WEBSITE: http://www.fasdfoundation.ca/applications.htm

Jan 10 - CIHR Team Grant: Rare DiseasesThe overarching objective of this funding opportunity is to enhance the translation of fundamental biological research to medicine in the area of rare diseases by supporting new or emerging collaborative research teams focused on rare diseases that would not otherwise occur, or be undertaken readily. Two types of interdisciplinary research teams will be considered for funding:

1. Teams focused on the basic biology, and/or undertaking clinical research, and/or conducting research on the populations affected by the rare disease

2. Teams focused on health services, policy, economics and/or ethical, legal or social issues related to rare diseases

For the purposes of this competition, rare diseases include the following three groups: Single gene or monogenic disorders that comprise the majority of rare diseases

Page 22 of 48

Diseases that are not monogenic, but in which the genetic contribution is complex: Genetically complex diseases result from the interaction of genetic variants that predispose or reduce susceptibility to the disease, and in concert with environmental factors, cause the disease

Uncommon familial forms of genetically complex disorders (including rare sub-types), such as Alzheimer's disease, hypertension, diabetes, coronary artery disease, musculoskeletal disorders and rare cancers, to cite a few of many examples

AMOUNT: Please see website for full details.LOI DEADLINE: January 10, 2011INVITED APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1149&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

Jan 15 - Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB): Baker Applied Research FundThe CNIB Baker Applied Research Fund supports research that is focused on the social, educational, cultural and rehabilitative needs of Canadians living with vision loss, and the application of assistive devices to meet these needs. This program is intended both to advance the career development of new investigators, and to encourage senior researchers to develop programs of applied research.AMOUNT: Grants are for a one-year period, with a limit of $35000DEADLINE: January 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.cnib.ca/en/research/funding/eabaker-applied/

Jan 15 - Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB): Baker New Researcher FundThe CNIB Baker New Researcher Fund provides one-year grants to encourage new investigations that may lead to the prevention of vision loss. It is intended to benefit new investigators (within 5 years after an academic faculty appointment) by giving them experience and results which can assist them in further grant applications and pilot investigations.ELIGIBILITY: A new investigator is someone who is affiliated with a research facility through an academic posting and who has been in the field for less than five years.AMOUNT: Grants are for one year, in amounts up to $35,000 (CAD).DEADLINE: January 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.cnib.ca/en/research/funding/eabaker-researcher/

Jan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Career Development AwardsThe primary purpose of the Career Development Award is to attract qualified and promising scientists early in their faculty careers and to give them the opportunity to establish themselves in areas that reflect the JDRF research emphasis areas. Priority Areas

Immune Therapies Beta Cell Therapies Complications Therapies Glucose Control

ELIGIBILITY: The Career Development Award is intended for individuals in a relatively early stage of their career. Ordinarily, their first degree (MD, PhD, DMD, DVM, or equivalent) will have been received at least three but not more than seven years before the award.AMOUNT: Up to $150,000/yr for up to 5 years.DEADLINE: January 19, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.jdrf.org/index.cfm?page_id=103207

Jan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Early Career Patient-Oriented Diabetes Research Award

Page 23 of 48

The JDRF Early Career Patient-Oriented Diabetes Research Award will provide support to promising physicians or clinical doctoral recipients who pursue a career in patient-oriented, diabetes-related clinical investigation. These awards are made in the late stages of training and include the support for recipients to transition to independent faculty or research appointments.ELIGIBILITY: The successful candidate will have an MD or MD-PhD, hold an appointment or joint appointment in a subspecialty of clinical medicine, and conduct human clinical research. In exceptional circumstances, non-MD candidates will be considered if their work is likely to contribute significantly to a clinical outcome. The candidate must hold an appointment or joint appointment in a clinical department.AMOUNT: Up to $150,000/yr for up to 5 years.DEADLINE: January 19, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.jdrf.org/index.cfm?page_id=103207

Jan 19 - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation: Innovative GrantsInnovative grants are intended to fund researchers with promising new approaches with highimpact that may not be supported by extensive preliminary data. Funding will be provided for 1year to develop preliminary data and/or to test the feasibility of an innovative idea.ELIGIBILITY: Applicants must hold an M.D., D.M.D., D.V.M., Ph.D., or equivalent and have a faculty position or equivalent at a college, university, medical school, or otherresearch facility.AMOUNT: Up to $110,000 for 1 year.DEADLINE: January 19, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.jdrf.org/index.cfm?page_id=103207

Jan 19 - The Medical Foundation: Klarman Family Foundation Grants Program in Eating Disorders ResearchThe Klarman Family Foundation is interested in providing strategic investment in translational research that will accelerate progress in developing effective treatments for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder. The program's short-term goal is to support the most outstanding science and expand the pool of scientists whose research explores the basic biology of eating disorders. The long-term goal is to improve the lives of patients suffering from these conditions. Examples of funding areas include but are not limited to:

molecular genetic analysis of relevant neural circuit assembly and function; epigenetic research; animal models created by genetically altering neural circuits; and testing of new chemical entities that might be used in animal models as exploratory

treatments.AMOUNT: Two-year awards of $400,000 USD ($200,000 per year inclusive of 10% indirect costs) and one-year pilot studies of up to $150,000 USD (inclusive of 10% indirect costs)DEADLINE: January 19, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.hria.org/tmfservices/tmfgrants/klarman.html

Feb 1 - SSHRC: Insight Development GrantsInsight Development Grants support research in its initial stages. The grants enable the development of new research questions, as well as experimentation with new methods, theoretical approaches and/or ideas. Funding is provided for short-term research development projects, of up to two years, proposed by individuals or teams. AMOUNT: $7000 - $75,000DEADLINE: February 1, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.sshrc-crsh.gc.ca/funding-financement/programs-programmes/

Page 24 of 48

insight_development_grants-subventions_de_developpement_savoir-eng.aspx

AWARDS (Archive)Nov 5 - Ministry of Research & Innovation: Premiere’s Discovery AwardThe Discovery Award consists of five awards recognizing excellence in research for either a single discovery or a body of work on both domestic and international fronts.

The $500,000 Life Sciences and Medicine award celebrates advances in the study of human health and/or biological/ecological systems.

The $500,000 Natural Sciences and Engineering award celebrates achievements in the study of physical sciences and/or engineering processes.

The $250,000 Social Sciences award celebrates achievements in the study of social interactions and/or social systems.

The $250,000 Arts and Humanities award celebrates achievements in the study of arts and/or culture.

The $250,000 Innovation Leadership award recognizes exceptional leadership in the transfer of knowledge and/or technology.

NOTE: Eligible researchers may be nominated by the Vice-President of Research (or equivalent) of an Ontario publicly funded research institution or by any other faculty member at an Ontario publicly funded research institution, provided that the nomination is also signed by the Vice-President of Research (or equivalent) of the Ontario publicly funded research institution at which the award will be administered and the research conducted.NOMINATION DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 5, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.mri.gov.on.ca/english/programs/pda/program.asp#deadline

Dec 1 - America Psychological Association: Cummings PSYCHE PrizeThis prize recognizes a psychologist whose career has expanded the role of the psychologist as a primary care provider working side-by-side with primary care physicians in the setting of organized systems of healthcare delivery.ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: Licensed, practicing psychologist Minimum of ten years of experience in practice Employed in a comprehensive medical setting (vs. specialized, disease‐definedprogram such as diabetes, cancer, heart, obesity, etc.) Demonstrated record of accomplishment and future plans relevant to the program goals Demonstrated record of training and development of other psychologist in this field Nominations accepted from self or othersAMOUNT: $50,000DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.apa.org/apf/funding/cummings.aspx?tab=3

Dec 1 - Association of University Programs in Health Administration: William B. Graham Prize for Health Services ResearchThe prize acknowledges national or international contributions of health services researchers who apply analytic methods to examine and evaluate the organization, financing, and/or delivery of health services. A single, major research contribution or a career-long record of achievement may be recognized. The focus of the prize is on the recognition of a person who has had a significant impact on the health of the public in one of the following three primary focus areas:1. Health Services Management2. Health Policy Development

Page 25 of 48

3. Health Care DeliveryAMOUNT: The prize consists of an individual award of $25,000. In addition, $25,000 will be awarded to a not-for-profit institution designated by the recipient, to support his or her work.DEADLINE: December 1, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.aupha.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3318

Jan 15 - CNIB Barbara Tuck MacPhee AwardThe CNIB Barbara Tuck MacPhee Award supports researchers in the field of macular degeneration.AMOUNT: The Tuck-MacPhee Award provides a one-year grant of up to $35,000.DEADLINE: January 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.cnib.ca/en/research/funding/Tuck-MacPhee/

PRIZES (Archive)Feb 15 - CIHR Prize: Betty Havens Award for Knowledge Translation in AgingThe CIHR Knowledge Translation Prize 2011 honours and supports the exemplary knowledge translation efforts and activities of an exceptional individual, team or organization that has made an outstanding contribution to improving the health of individuals, providing more effective health services and products and strengthening the health care system at a national or international level. AMOUNT: The maximum amount for the Betty Havens Prize for Knowledge Translation in Aging is $50,000 per annum, for one year.DEADLINE: February 15, 2011WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/vwOpprtntyDtls.do?prog=1148&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES (Archive)Human Frontier Science program Short-term FellowshipsShort-term fellowships enable researchers to move into new areas by learning state-of-the-art techniques in use abroad or by establishing new research collaborations. These fellowships can last from two weeks to three months in a foreign country. To be eligible, a fellow must either come from or go to a member country.AMOUNT: Travel and living expenses according to guidelinesDEADLINE: Applications may be submitted throughout the year. Decisions on awards will be announced approximately 3-4 months after receipt of the complete application. WEBSITE: http://www.hfsp.org/ and http://www.hfsp.org/how/PDFs/STF_Guidelines_2007.pdf

Canada/China Scholars Exchange Program This program is intended to enhance Chinese and Canadian scholars' knowledge and understanding of each other's country. The government of each country offers awards to scholars of the other country to conduct research. The minimum term is four months, the maximum 12 months. Canadian applicants may be faculty members or students. Canada offers awards to non-academics in China holding senior professional posts (e.g. judges, broadcasters, economists) so that upon their return home they can make a distinctive contribution to life in their country and to mutual understanding between Canada and China. AMOUNT: Participants receive return airfare and a monthly stipendDEADLINE: 6 weeks in advance of project commencementWEBSITE: http://www.dfait.gc.ca/culture/123go_clf1/scholars_exchange-en.asp

Page 26 of 48

International Strategic Opportunities ProgramThe International Strategic Opportunities Program (ISOP) provides funding for strategic international collaborations between Ontario research institutions and the global research community. The goal of the program is to improve Ontario's long-term economic potential by attracting and retaining the best and brightest research talent.ISOP has been developed to:

Facilitate research of scientific importance Increase Ontario's long-term economic potential Attract and retain top international research talent Enhance Ontario's profile in the international research community

Priority will be given to collaborations with researchers in the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Japan, China and India.AMOUNT: Up to $150,000 over three yearsDEADLINE: Completed applications will be reviewed on a quarterly basis.WEBSITE: http://www.mri.gov.on.ca/english/programs/isop/program.asp

Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada (DFAIT) Going Global Science and Technology Fund 2008-2009The Going Global Science and Technology Fund program is specifically designed to promote and enhance Canada’s international science and technology efforts by supporting Canadian researchers in accessing international R&D collaborative opportunities through the development of partnerships with key players in other countries. Objective: To promote public understanding of international development issues, as well as the role that Canadians play in developing countries and countries in transition. AMOUNT: Up to $50,000 DEADLINE: Applications must be submitted 6 weeks in advance of the commencement of the project. WEBSITE: http://www.infoexport.gc.ca/science/gglobal-en.htm

Scottish Office Department of Health Visiting FellowshipsThe Chief Scientist Office invites applications for visiting research fellowships in public health and related areas. The purpose of the scheme is to bring experienced researchers into Scotland to encourage an exchange of ideas and to foster collaboration with researchers, practitioners and policy makers based here. Fellows would be expected to publish at least one significant paper based on their work during the period of the fellowship, and to present their work to Health Department or health service audiences on at least one occasion. Fellowships are tenable in any of the following host institutions:

1. Departments of Scottish universities2. Research units based in or linked with a Scottish university3. NHS Boards (including operating divisions) and other health service organisations in

ScotlandFellowships will be for periods of not less than 3 and no more than 12 months. AMOUNT: Reimburse fellow's employer up to an amount equal to the fellow's salary; travel (for the fellow, partner and dependent children); accommodation; for the period of the fellowship; some research expenses; up to 20% of the fellow's salary towards the costs incurred by the host institutionDEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.sehd.scot.nhs.uk/cso/ApplyingForFunding/Visiting/VIntro.htm

Humboldt Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral ResearchersAlexander von Humboldt Foundation enables highly-qualified scientists and scholars from abroad who are just embarking on their academic careers and who completed their doctorates less than

Page 27 of 48

four years ago to spend extended periods of research (6-24 months) in Germany. Scientists and scholars from all disciplines and countries may apply. Research projects are carried out in cooperation with academic hosts at research institutions in Germany. Candidates choose their own research projects and their host in Germany and prepare their own research plan. AMOUNT: 2,250 EUR per month plus an allowance for research costs amounting to 800 EUR per month (for research projects in the natural sciences and engineering) and 500 EUR (for research projects in the humanities and social sciences). Additional allowances may include intensive language study, family and travel. DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/docs/F1277/programme_information_p.pdf and http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/web/771.html

International Development Research Centre (IDRC) -General Research GrantsThe IDRC believe that all of us, private and public sector, north and south, have a role to play in international development. IDRC's core research funding falls under the following broad program areas.- Environment and natural resource management- Information and communication technologies for development- Innovation, policy and science (IPS)- Social and economic policy

IDRC will consider supporting stand-alone projects from individual researchers. IDRC's principal approach, however, is to support projects and partnerships proposed by developing-country research institutions. However, this does not exclude South-North partnerships, and Canadian institutions may propose an initiative in collaboration with one or more developing-country partners.

In funding projects, the IDRC place a particular emphasis on the outcomes of research. To ensure that results are used, the IDRC support linkages between local communities and researchers, and among researchers in different institutions around the world. This sharing of knowledge among all the parties involved in the research process adds to the likelihood of success.

The IDRC also fund a number of relatively small exploratory activities in research. If they show promise, they may develop into program initiatives with a greater scope and additional funding.AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.idrc.ca/institution/ev-56760-201-1-DO_TOPIC.html

Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CCFF)The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation offers several medical and scientific grants and awards throughout the year. The calls for applications are usually announced three months prior to an application deadline.

VISITING ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL AWARDS For allied health professionals from abroad who are invited to engage in CF clinical observation or activity at a Canadian institution; or Canadian allied health professionals who wish to visit another clinic in Canada or abroad. To qualify, an allied health professional must be associated with a recognized CF clinic, and be an active member in CF clinical care. Please note: Applications may be submitted at any time, but the Foundation should be consulted in advance with respect to the availability of funds.

Page 28 of 48

AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: Continuous

VISITING CLINICIAN AWARDS For clinicians from abroad who are invited to engage in CF clinical observation or activity at a Canadian institution; or Canadian clinicians who wish to visit another clinic in Canada or abroad. To qualify, a clinician must be associated with a recognized CF clinic, and be an active member in CF clinical care. It is intended that this experience as a CCFF Visiting Clinician will, in some way, benefit Canadian CF clinical care. Please note: Applications may be submitted at any time, but the Foundation should be consulted in advance with respect to the availability of funds. AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: Continuous

VISITING SCIENTIST AWARDS For senior investigators from abroad who are invited to engage in CF research at a Canadian institution; or junior and senior Canadian investigators who wish to work in another laboratory in Canada or abroad. A senior investigator can be considered such if he or she has attained at least the position of an associate professor, or has six years of equivalent experience. It is intended that this experience as a CCFF Visiting Scientist will, in some way, benefit the Canadian CF research effort. Please note: Applications may be submitted at any time, but the Foundation should be consulted in advance with respect to the availability of funds. AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: ContinuousCCF WEBSITE: http://www.cysticfibrosis.ca/page.asp?id=87

Helmholtz Humboldt Research Award - Helmholtz Research Awards for Internationally Acknowledged Scientists Resident Outside Germany (Helmholtz-Humboldt-Forschungspreise fur Spitzenwissenschaftler aus dem Ausland)Alexander von Humboldt FoundationThe Helmholtz Association and the Humboldt Foundation jointly grant research awards annually to internationally acknowledged scientists from abroad in recognition of their achievements in research to date. Scientists and scholars who are nominated for a Helmholtz-Humboldt Research Award must have contributed fundamental discoveries, new theories or insights that significantly impact their own research area and also reach beyond their specialized field of research.

Award-winners are invited to carry out research projects of their own choice in the fields of energy, Earth and environment, health, key technologies, structure of matter, transportation and space in cooperation with German scientists at one of the 15 member-centres of the Helmholtz Association for six months to one year. At least one further partner from a German university is to be integrated in the research project.NOTE: Nominations for the granting of Helmholtz Research Awards to foreign scientists must be made by established scientists who work at research centres of the Helmholtz Association or cooperating universities. Direct applications are not accepted.AMOUNT: Up to € 85,000 (up to 6 awards annually)DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/en/programme/preise/helmholtz.htm

Humboldt Research Award- Scholar Award ProgramsAlexander von Humboldt FoundationThe award is granted in recognition of a researcher's entire achievements to date to scientists and scholars who have contributed fundamental discoveries, new theories, or insights that significantly

Page 29 of 48

impact their own research area and also reach beyond their specialized field of research. All disciplines and research areas are eligible.

Awardees are invited to conduct an original research project of their own design in close collaboration with an appropriate colleague in Germany over a period of 6-12 months. The stay may be divided up into segments.NOTE: Nominations must come from respected academics in Germany. Direct applications are not accepted.AMOUNT: up to € 60,000 (up to 100 Humboldt Research Awards annually) DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=6446

Wellcome Trust Principal Research FellowshipsPrincipal Research Fellowships are the most prestigious of the Wellcome Trust's personal awards and provide long-term support for researchers of international standing. The fellowships are particularly suitable for senior researchers currently based overseas who wish to work in the United Kingdom or Republic of Ireland. Candidates will have an established track record in research at the highest level. The Wellcome Trust's funding streams are as follows: Immunology and infectious disease Populations and public health Neuroscience and mental health Physiological sciences Molecules, genes and cells

AMOUNT: Awards provide personal salary and research programme funding in full for 7 years and Wellcome Trust may supplement a fellow's basic salary with a Principal Research Fellowship 'distinction' award of up to £50,000.DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/Funding/Biomedical-science/Grants/Fellowships-and-personal-awards/WTD004406.htm

Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research AwardThe von Humboldt foundation grants research awards to young, top-flight scientists and scholars from abroad who are already recognized as outstanding researchers in their fields. The research award is given in recognition of the recipients' research achievements to date. The award winners are also invited to work on research projects of their own choice in cooperation with colleagues in Germany for a period of 6 to 12 months.AMOUNT: €45,000DEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/web/5339.html

International Development Research Centre (IDRC)IDRC' supports projects and partnerships proposed by developing-country research institutions, including South-North partnerships. Canadian institutions may propose an initiative in collaboration with one or more developing-country partners. IDRC's core research funding falls under the following broad program areas:- Environment and natural resource management- Information and communication technologies for development- Innovation, policy and science (IPS)- Social and economic policy

IDRC will consider supporting stand-alone projects from individual researchers. In funding

Page 30 of 48

projects, the IDRC place a particular emphasis on the outcomes of research. To ensure that results are used, the IDRC support linkages between local communities and researchers, and among researchers in different institutions around the world. This sharing of knowledge among all the parties involved in the research process adds to the likelihood of success. The IDRC also funds a number of relatively small exploratory activities in research. If they show promise, they may develop into program initiatives with a greater scope and additional funding.AMOUNT: no specifiedDEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.idrc.ca/institution/ev-56760-201-1-DO_TOPIC.html

Humboldt Research Awards to Outstanding Scholars Resident Outside GermanyThe Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (AvH) grants Humboldt Research Awards to scientists and scholars from abroad with internationally recognized academic qualifications. The research award honours the academic achievements, in any discipline, of the award winner's lifetime. Furthermore, award winners are invited to carry out research projects of their own choice in Germany in cooperation with colleagues for periods of between six months and one year. The nominating scientists and scholars must ensure that sufficient non-financial resources and equipment as well as access to archives and libraries are available, so that it is possible for nominees to accept the invitation to conduct research projects of their own choice in Germany. Nominators are also expected to make all necessary preparations for the award winners' research visit to Germany and to be responsible for their well-being (e.g., finding accommodation). Nominations must be made by established researchers working at universities or other research institutions in Germany. Self-nominations are not accepted.AMOUNT: up to €60,000 for research in Germany for 6+ monthsDEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/web/6446.html

Lise Meitner Program for Scientists from AbroadThe program is aimed at highly qualified scientists of any discipline whose work could contribute to the scientific development of an Austrian research institution.Eligibility: completed doctoral studies, international scientific publications, invitation from an Austrian research institution.AMOUNT: The award level is dependent on the level of qualification: Post Doc salary (€54,180 per annum) or senior Post Doc salary (€61,240 per annum) plus €8,000 for material, travel, assistance, etc.DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.fwf.ac.at/en/projects/meitner.html

Finland Centre for International Mobility (CIMO) FellowshipCIMO Fellowship program supports young researchers to travel to Finnish universities. The objective is to encourage academic mobility to Finland and to promote international cooperation in research and teaching. The programme is open to all academic fields.AMOUNT: Monthly allowance is €800-1,200 (in 2009) to cover living expenses in Finland for a single person. The award period is 3-12 months. DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://finland.cimo.fi/scholarships/postgraduate_studies_and_research/cimo_fellowships.html

Page 31 of 48

OTHER (Archive)

FOR STUDENTS (Archive)

FOR POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS (Archive)Dec 3 - Pediatric Oncology Group of Ontario (POGO): PhD/Post Doctoral FellowshipsThe PhD/Post Doctoral Fellowship will be awarded to either an applicant working toward a PhD or to a post doctoral research candidate, with a background in any of the relevant disciplines (including medicine and nursing). While applicants may have training and/or experience in areas not directly related to POGO activities, they will be required to demonstrate relevance to pediatric oncology.AMOUNT: $45,000 yearly salary. Ability to apply for $5,000 in project-specific one-time operating support. Fellowships may be one or two years in duration.DEADLINE: December 3, 2010WEBSITE: http://www.pogo.ca/research/trainingandresearchg/

CONTINUOUS SUBMISSION PROCESSAlcoa Foundation: Community Focused GivingThe foundation's grant making focus centers on four distinct Areas of Excellence: Conservation and Sustainability, Safe and Healthy Children and Families, Global Education and Workplace Skills, and Business and Community Partnerships. The foundation gives priority consideration to programs and organizations in or near communities where Alcoa has a presence.The foundation focuses its resources on partners working to mobilize action in the following four priority focus areas:1. Sustainable environment2. Building tomorrows workforce and leaders3. Community health and safety4. Community capacity and resilienceAMOUNT: The minimum grant request is US$15,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.alcoa.com/global/en/community/foundation/info_page/about_working_foundation.asp

Autism Speaks: Trailblazer AwardAutism Speaks places a high priority on innovation and has designed its new Trailblazer Award to respond quickly to arising opportunities and highly novel ideas. The Trailblazer Award mechanism will support highly novel “out of the box” autism-relevant research that addresses significant roadblocks or that can open new avenues to understanding the causes, diagnosis, subtyping, prevention, treatments, and cure of autism spectrum disorders. The Trailblazer Award mechanism is designed to fund small investigator-initiated high risk/high impact projects that are potentially transformative. Good fits include: 1) projects that may be too risky for regular research mechanisms, including the Autism Speaks pilot study research grants, and/or 2) studies that are time-sensitive in their ability to leverage an exceptional opportunity for conducting highly innovative and relevant ASD research. The proposed Trailblazer project:

Must explore a highly novel idea or research technique that potentially could have high impact, i.e., have the capacity to change the way we diagnose, subtype, prevent, and/or treat ASD or the way we conduct relevant research on ASD.

Is not required to have preliminary data.

Page 32 of 48

Should be considered risky as to not likely be supported though other AS grants programs, including pilot studies.

May come from newer or established investigators with demonstrated expertise and experience in autism and/or from investigators in non-autism areas of research that will be applied directly to autism research.

AMOUNT: Awards are limited to a period of 12 months and an amount up to $80,000DEADLINE: ContinousWEBSITE: http://www.autismspeaks.org/science/research/grants/open_grants_how_to_apply.php

Cerebral Palsy International Research Foundation: Research GrantThe Foundation provides funding for pilot studies on research important to the prevention and treatment of cerebral palsy, including improvement in the quality of life of persons with disabilities due to cerebral palsy and closely related developmental brain disorders. This broad research agenda includes basic, clinical and applied research in the biomedical and bioengineering sciences. Research grant applications are reviewed for scientific merit by the Foundation’s Scientific Advisory Council and then for funding by the Foundation’s Board of Directors. Grants are awarded on a competitive basis taking into account scientific merit, scientific and clinical significance and relevance to cerebral palsy.AMOUNT: Grants are generally awarded for up to 2 years at a maximum of $50,000 a year.LOI DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://cpirf.org/research/grant-applications

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Scientific and Environmental Affairs DivisionNATO Programme for Security Through Science Research Infrastructure Support: Computer Networking - Networking Infrastructure GrantsNetworking Infrastructure Grants (NIGs) provide assistance to Partner country research institutions in purchasing equipment that will improve the level and the quality of telecommunication facilities. In addition, NIGs provide training, software and travel to promote distance-learning programs and collaborative projects based on electronic communication. These grants are intended primarily

to provide connectivity to partner communities which are not yet connected to the internet; to increase the number of users in a given partner community already connected; to provide equipment, training, software and travel for communication and not for research

purposes; to promote distance-learning programs; and to develop virtual communities of experts in a field.

ELIGIBILITY: To be eligible for support a project must include non-profit-making institutions or research establishments from one or more Partner countries and must be presented in collaboration with an institution from a NATO country. Applications from single institutions will be given lower priority. Low priority will also be given to applications for substantial upgrades of existing, operational infrastructure which already has reasonable national and/or international connectivity. Project participants are senior scientists responsible for the project who are group leaders of the collaborating teams. Two project participants - one from a NATO country and one from a partner country - should be designated Project Co-Directors. Any person can apply for a NATO grant who is an expert in the field for which he/she is applying and who has his/her main residence in a NATO, Partner or Mediterranean Dialogue country with mailing address and contact details in that country (the person should be settled in the country and not just a short-term visitor).DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.nato.int/science/nato_funded_activities/grant_mechanisms/nig-nfa.htm

Page 33 of 48

Weeden Foundation Population ProgramThe Weeden Foundation supports high leverage population projects with advocacy components to influence policy makers and opinion leaders. Additionally, foundation funds have supported the creation of educational materials, site-specific demonstration projects (frequently near biological reserves), and innovative media approaches to raising awareness about family planning and reproductive health both in the U.S. and abroad. Over the past decade, the foundation has also supported efforts in Nepal, Mexico, and across Latin America to promote reproductive rights and create better access to reproductive health services. Only rarely has the foundation made international population grants to locations outside its target region of Latin America. Currently the foundation is supporting a group of grants that aim to opportunistically promote reproductive rights across the Latin American region.AMOUNT: average $20,000DEADLINE: approximately six weeks prior to each meeting (March, June, and October)WEBSITE: http://www.weedenfdn.org/wfguides.html

Canadian Health Services Research Foundation Decision Support Synthesis ProgramThe foundation's Decision Support Synthesis program aims to contribute the best available evidence to decision-making in a particular policy or management context. Decision support syntheses are driven by the information needs of decision makers and produce recommendations for policy and management through a deliberative process that involves key stakeholders. These syntheses incorporate different types and sources of evidence, including research results and promising practices. Decision support syntheses are distinct from knowledge support syntheses. Knowledge support syntheses summarize the research evidence and strive for greater general applicability and contribution to the knowledge pool. Cochrane-style systematic reviews are examples of high quality knowledge support syntheses. Decision support syntheses, on the other hand, include summarizing evidence as well as other tasks required to support decision-making in a particular context, such as determining recommendations for action and considering factors relevant to implementing change. The foundation's current priority research themes (2008-2011) are as follows: Workforce and the Work Environment Quality and Patient Safety Values-based Decision-making and Public Engagement Change Management for Improved Practice and Improved HealthAMOUNT: up to $130,000DEADLINE: continuous WEBSITE: http://www.chsrf.org/dss/index_e.php

Multiple Sclerosis Scientific Research Foundation - Pilot GrantsThe purpose of the Pilot Program is to provide limited short-term support of research related to multiple sclerosis in areas where preliminary data are scant or nonexistent. Research proposals submitted to this program should represent unique or novel ideas with the potential to open significant new avenues of research on MS. Projects that are extensions of on-going research programs, or that already have ample supporting data, should be submitted to the regular grant program. Applicants must hold a full time faculty position at a Canadian university or research institution.AMOUNT: up to $35,000 for 1 yearDEADLINES: Applications for Pilot Project Awards may be submitted at any time but will only be reviewed between April 1st and August 1st.

Page 34 of 48

WEBSITE: http://www.mssociety.ca/en/research/pdf/MSSC_pilotapp.pdf

Spencer Foundation Research ProgramsThe Spencer Foundation provides funding for investigations that promise to yield new knowledge about education in the United States or abroad. The foundation funds research grants that range in size from smaller grants that can be completed within a year, to larger, multi-year endeavors.

Concerned with advancing the learning and development of children and adults, Spencer is interested in studies that lead to better understanding and improvements in the intellectual, material, and organizational resources that contribute to successful teaching and learning. A key aim of research in this initiative is to support investigations of questions that are grounded directly in teaching practice as well as in research about important aspects of teaching and learning processes that hold promise for enriching opportunities to learn and for guiding informed policymaking. The foundation is particularly interested in studies of teaching and teacher development.AMOUNT: $5,000 - $400,000DEADLINE: variesWEBSITE: http://www.spencer.org/content.cfm/teaching-learning-and-instructional-resources

Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme (ASPP)The Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme (ASPP) is designed to assist the publication of works of advanced scholarship in the humanities and social sciences that make a significant contribution to knowledge, but that are unlikely to be self-supporting. In general, only book-length manuscripts (at least 100 typescript pages) about to be published in Canada by approved Canadian presses are eligible for consideration. Collective works must constitute the result of a collaborative effort; furthermore, there must be substantive integration of the chapters. Critical bibliographies, critical editions, reference works, and documentary collections that fulfill a real need in the scholarly community and that are distinguished by completeness, accuracy, full reference material, and necessary critical comments, may be considered eligible.

The ASPP does not provide grants for the publication of textbooks, technical reports, original works of poetry, fiction, and drama, scholarly journals and articles, or conference proceedings. AMOUNT: $8,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.fedcan.ca/english/aspp/about/

Global Commerce Support Program - Going Global InnovationThe Going Global Science and Technology (S&T) Program is specifically designed to promote and enhance Canada's international science and technology efforts by supporting Canadian researchers in accessing international R&D collaborative opportunities through the development of partnerships with key players in other countries/economies. The Going Global S&T Program supports activities (''projects'') that aim to build on targeted relationships between Canadian researchers and key players in other countries and allow them to proceed with the formal discussions required to initiate collaboration on future international research and development initiatives. The program funding is used for the face-to-face encounters needed to solidify the partnership and move it forward to the point where the researchers can begin the R&D phase of the initiative. These meetings may be used to formulate the partnership and conduct detailed planning of their collaborative R&D initiative (i.e., to define objectives, activities, timelines, responsibilities, etc.).AMOUNT: $5,000 - $75,000 (matched fund program)DEADLINE: Continuous

Page 35 of 48

WEBSITE: http://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/eng/science/going_global.jsp

Relation between Education and Social OpportunityThe Spencer Foundation provides funding for research projects that study education in the United States and abroad. The foundation funds research grants that range in size from smaller grants that can be completed within a year, to larger, multi-year endeavors. The foundation seeks to shed light on the role education plays in reducing economic and social inequalities - as well as, sometimes, reinforcing them - and to find ways to more fully realize education's potential to promote more equal opportunity. Expanded opportunity is important not only to a society's economic well being but to the character of its civic, cultural, and social life as well.

Education enriches and expands people's lives in many ways, including through their employment opportunities, their civic and political involvements, and the quality of their personal lives. The foundation's interests therefore extend to studies that examine the ways in which differences in educational experiences (including quality and character of schooling as well as number of years in school) translate into differences in employment, earnings, and civic and social outcomes. Such work can help identify ways to change schooling investments and outcomes in the interests of a more just and prosperous society.AMOUNT: $5,000 - $400,000 (indirect costs 15% for grants great than $50,000)DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.spencer.org/content.cfm/education-and-social-opportunity

Canadian Health Services Research Foundation Commissioned Activities: Policy Synthesis ProgramWorking with decision-maker partners who are developing health policy options, the Canadian Health Services Research Foundation (CHSRF) commissions researchers to synthesize evidence and experience in a specified area. The foundation will disseminate these peer-reviewed policy syntheses in English and French to both co-sponsor partners and the health services community. Both researchers and policy makers can use the Policy Synthesis Program.

A policy synthesis draws together published literature, grey literature, decision makers' experience, and researchers' knowledge and experience to make best practice recommendations for a specified area of policy development under active consideration by identified and interested decision makers.

Researchers may contact CHSRF to express interest in being available for the program. If an interested researcher's area becomes the focus of one of CHSRF's commissioning exercises the researcher will be invited (at CHSRF expense) to the kick-off Round Table. At this event decision makers and researchers, all active in the area, debate the scope of the synthesis and the issues it should address. Researchers may then submit a bid for the commission.

For policy makers charged with reforming some area of health services, the foundation might be able to assist by acting as the broker and convenor, offering opportunities to brainstorm with researchers and other decision makers active in the area. At the end of the process policy makers also get a high-quality peer-reviewed synthesis of the relevant research and experience to inform their final decisions. From beginning to end, the policy synthesis process takes a year or even longer. But for less than policy makers are likely spend on consultants, they can get the expertise of Canada's health services research community.DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.chsrf.org/funding_opportunities/commissioned_research/index_e.php

Page 36 of 48

OHTN Community-Based Research Capacity-Building FundsThe OHTN aims to encourage and support HIV-related research in Ontario across the streams of basic, clinical, epidemiological and socio-behavioural science. CBR Capacity-Building Funds are intended to: develop and support scientifically rigorous and policy-relevant research proposals that

address social justice and determinants of health priority issues using a CBR framework; enable community organizations to build strategic alliances and infrastructure with academic

partners (and vice-versa) related to CBR; enhance research protocol development skills (e.g., methodological expertise, policy-

relevance) and other relevant research skills for community-based researchers that may include internships, workshops, practicum or other mechanisms for developing CBR capacity;

enhance the ability of people living with HIV/AIDS (and other affected communities) to meaningfully engage in CBR initiatives or the sector in general;

enable community organizations, in concert with academic and other stakeholders, opportunities to assess relevant community research needs, questions and priorities; and

enable CBR teams to develop and implement effective KTE activities.AMOUNT: up to $25,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.ohtn.on.ca/OHTNFundCalls.htm

CPS Small Grants for Local and Regional Initiatives in Pain Education and Organizational DevelopmentThe Canadian Pain Society (CPS) offers small grants in support of projects designed to improve pain management or to promote education about pain. Examples of such projects include: One-time grant for seed money to establish an interdisciplinary pain interest group, paying for

communication (printing, postage, fax) and other direct startup costs Forgivable loan in support of an educational conference or seminar, money to be repaid to the

Society if the conference makes a profit Grant to support cooperative activities (e.g., printing and distribution of information) by groups

(formal or informal) of people who have painAMOUNT: $1,250DEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.canadianpainsociety.ca/grants.html

CIHR & Institute of Health Services and Policy Research Institute- Community Support ProgramThe new ICS Program is designed to foster community development by providing grants and awards to individuals and organizations for the purposes of aiding research and knowledge translation activities where the circumstances fall outside CIHR's programs; and supporting organizations and activities whose goals are consistent with the institute's and CIHR's vision, mandate and strategic directions. Key highlights of the program include support for travel awards for trainees and new investigators, and support for health services and policy research community development activities. IHSPR's ICS funding will be distributed among the following opportunities: IHSPR travel awards for trainees (including postdoctoral fellows) and new investigators Health services and policy research community development activities that align with IHSPR's

mandate and either one or more of (a) IHSPR's priority research themes or (b) the Listening for Direction III themes

The ICS Program is not intended to support the direct cost of research (e.g., pilot projects, feasibility studies or operating grants), principal and co-investigator salaries or research equipment.

Page 37 of 48

AMOUNT: unspecified, except in the category of IHSPR Travel Awards for Trainees and New Investigators: the maximum amount for a single travel award is $5,000. (The total amount available for the program for fiscal year 2008-2009 is $50,000)DEADLINE: Continuous. Applications are accepted on the 25th of every month with decisions announced six weeks laterWEBSITE: http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/36098.html

NSERC Visiting Fellowships in Canadian Government Laboratories (VF)This program provides promising young scientists and engineers with the opportunity to work with research groups or leaders in Canadian government laboratories and research institutions. Fellowships are tenable in various Canadian government departments and agencies (e.g. Pacific Region [Health Canada], Healthy Environments and Consumer Safety Branch [Product Safety Programme and Safe Environments Programme], Health Products and Food Branch [Food Directorate, Biologics and Genetic Therapies Directorate, Regional Laboratories], Public Health Agency of Canada [Centre for Infectious Disease Prevention and Control, National Microbiology Laboratory-Winnipeg, Manitoba], Industry Canada)AMOUNT: $43,724 for one year, plus travel expenses. The fellowship may be renewed for a second and possibly a third year.DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.nserc.gc.ca/sf_e.asp?nav=vfnav&lbi=3d

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) Conference GrantTo support scientific meetings, conferences and workshops relevant to diabetesDEADLINE: Applications are accepted for consideration throughout the year.

Canadian Heritage Multiculturalism Program Community Action ProjectsFunding provided under the terms of the Multiculturalism Program focuses on initiatives to achieve the following program objectives: 1. Ethno-cultural/racial minorities participate in public decision-making (civic participation). To assist in the development of strategies that facilitate full and active participation of ethnic, racial, cultural, and religious communities in Canadian society. 2. Communities and the broad public engage in informed dialogue and sustained action to combat racism (anti-racism/anti-hate/ cross-cultural understanding). To increase public awareness, understanding and informed public dialogue about multiculturalism, racism, and cultural diversity in Canada. To facilitate collective community initiatives and responses to ethnic, racial, cultural, and religious conflict and hate-motivated activities. 3. Public institutions eliminate systemic barriers (institutional change). To improve the ability of public institutions to respond to ethnic, racial, cultural, and religious diversity by assisting in the identification and removal of barriers to equitable access and by supporting the involvement of these ethno-racial/cultural communities in the public decision-making process.

In 2008-09, the Multiculturalism Program will pay particular attention to the following priorities:1. Support the economic, social, and cultural integration of new Canadians and cultural communities2. Facilitate programs such as mentorship, volunteerism, leadership,and civic education among at-risk cultural youth3. Promote inter-cultural understanding and Canadian values(democracy, freedom, human rights and rule of law) throughcommunity initiatives, with the objective of addressing issuesof cultural social exclusion (parallel communities) and radicalization

Page 38 of 48

Under the Multiculturalism Program, the Government of Canada providesfunding assistance in the form of grants and contributions for eligible projects that- address an issue related to one or more of the program objectives orpriorities as listed above;- use social development approaches to achieve measurable results;- involve the broad community (community-based, neighbourhood-basedand/or coalitions that are inclusive);- focus on action and measurable results leading to sustainable and lasting changes to address community issues;- involve partnerships, such as other federal departments; provincial,territorial and municipal levels of governments; public institutions;collaboration with the private or the voluntary sector, etc.

Projects developed to support youth should be relevant to youth, resonate with young people, and include their involvement in the planning, delivery, and evaluation of the project.AMOUNT: Unspecified. Pertinent, reasonable, and essential expenses required to carry out the project will be considered to be eligible expensesDEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/multi/program/index_e.cfm

Alberta Gaming and Research Institute (AGRI) Institute Small Research GrantsThe purpose of this program is to enhance the ability of researchers to conduct gambling related research. Research funding could, for example, be used for the development of pilot projects, annotated literature reviews, instruments or questionnaires, or the administration of a survey.AMOUNT: up to $10,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.abgaminginstitute.ualberta.ca//pdfs/small_grant_guide.pdf

CHEO Individual Professional Development Awards Provincial Centre of Excellence for Child and Youth Mental Health at CHEO Professional Development Awards in Child and Youth Mental Health aim to give successful applicants an opportunity to actively pursue a re-training, enhanced training, and/or re-tooling opportunity, typically in another setting, so as to increase capacity in their home-based organization/agency. This award is not intended to fund attendance at conferences. Examples of such training might include: spending time within a leading organization/agency to observe and learn about their approach(es) to an intervention; coursework in research methods or epidemiology from an academic institution; condensed learning in a therapeutic modality or clinical program/evaluation-based framework and; working within a research laboratory to learn about a specific approach to research in child and youth mental health. AMOUNT: $10,000DEADLINE: OpenWEBSITE: http://www.onthepoint.ca/funding/forms/pda/pdainstructions_indiv.pdf

CHEO Group Professional Development Awards Provincial Centre of Excellence for Child and Youth Mental Health at CHEO Professional Development Awards in Child and Youth Mental Health aim to give successful applicants an opportunity to actively pursue a re-training, enhanced training, and/or re-tooling opportunity, typically in another setting, so as to increase capacity in their home-based organization/agency. This award is not intended to fund attendance at conferences.

Page 39 of 48

Examples of such training might include: spending time within a leading organization/agency to observe and learn about their approach(es) to an intervention; coursework in research methods or epidemiology from an academic institution; condensed learning in a therapeutic modality or clinical program/evaluation-based framework and; working within a research laboratory to learn about a specific approach to research in child and youth mental health. AMOUNT: up to $35,000DEADLINE: OpenWEBSITE: http://www.onthepoint.ca/funding/forms/pda/pdainstructions_grp.pdf

Max Bell Foundation Project GrantsThe Max Bell Foundation reflects the spirit and intent of its founder to improve Canadian society. The foundation encourages the development of innovative ideas that impact public policies and practices with an emphasis on health and wellness, education, and the environment. The foundation will consider supporting projects that fit their mission, strategy, and granting guidelines, and that fall within or bridge their program areas.

In the area of health and wellness, the foundation is interested in supporting projects that promote good health in the broadest sense. They are particularly interested in identifying practical, alternative approaches to the creation and maintenance of the programs and policies that shape Canada's health care practices.

Max Bell Foundation believes education is a cornerstone of a flourishing, productive society. Canada's education institutions face many challenges as changing needs, attitudes, economies, and technologies shift the ground in which they are rooted. The foundation seeks to support research projects that focus on innovative ways in which our education institutions meet those challenges. Of particular interest are those projects which address the thoughtful use of technology and alternative institutional arrangements.

In the area of the environment, the foundation seeks to support projects that understand and take account of the social and economic contexts in which environmental concerns emerge as public policy and practice.AMOUNT: unspecified (1-5 years)DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.maxbell.org/granting.htm#project

Other: CIHR President’s FundCanadian Institutes of Health ResearchCIHR uses the President's Fund to provide grants that are used to:

support organizations and initiatives whose goal is consistent with CIHR's vision, mandate and strategic directions; and provide assistance for seminars, education programs and other research related events that are hosted by research or educational organizations where the objectives of the event align with the interests of CIHR overall and not individual Institutes;

provide special, one-time grants or awards in aid of research where the circumstances fall outside CIHR's other programs

Note: the President's Fund will no longer provide financial assistance for knowledge translation related conferences, workshops and symposia AMOUNT: variesDEADLINE: continuous

Page 40 of 48

WEBSITE: http://www.researchnet-recherchenet.ca/rnr16/viewOpportunityDetails.do?prog=307&&view=currentOpps&org=CIHR&type=AND&resultCount=25&sort=program&all=1&masterList=true

Thrasher Research FoundationThe Thrasher Research Fund supports clinical/translational pediatric research. Emphasis is placed on projects with potential findings that would be clinically applicable in a relatively short period of time for the prevention, diagnosis and/or treatment of pediatric medical problems. The Fund seeks to maintain a portfolio of grants with a balance of both domestic and international research. Projects are supported for up to 3 years. Amounts awarded and time periods vary depending on the specific needs of each proposal. Over the last several years awards from the Fund have ranged from a few thousand dollars to approximately $400,000. The Fund’s median award is $230,000 (majority between $150,000- $300,000).

DEADLINE: Concept papers are accepted on a rolling basis with no specific deadline for submission. The investigator can usually expect notification about the concept in 6-8 weeks depending on the time of submission and the number of concepts received by the Fund. Notification is made by return e-mail.

WEBSITE:http://www.thrasherresearch.org/Default.aspx?page=202 andhttp://www.thrasherresearch.org/sites/www_thrasherresearch_org/Default.aspx?page=37

Jacobs FoundationJacobs Foundation mainly finances research and intervention projects with a great potential for roll-out and dissemination. Proposals are welcomed from all disciplines and the foundation supports research that is qualitative and quantitative. Interdisciplinary collaboration and research that involves co-operation between researchers and practitioners, or between professionals in different countries are an advantage. Pilot studies and pilot innovations are encouraged and the foundation will also accept proposals for studies that capitalize and build on some larger already-funded research program. Projects need to show a sound project design responding to the needs of the target groups. Within this general framework the current priorities of the foundation are:

a) Capitalising on migration, including the integration of youth with a second and third generation migrant background and managing the effects of youth migration.b) Improving contexts of learning, including institutional dimensions of learning, all day learning, out of school learning, integrative approaches to learning, etc.c) Economic dimensions of Productive Youth Development: macro and micro economic effects

Within this general framework, the following transversal topics are of particular interest: - developmental perspectives- transitions in the life course- preventive inter-medial measures- ways of learning, such as formal and non-formal learning- cultural contexts and values- competencies and social responsibility- peace, inter-cultural, inter-religious dialogue

Amount: Swiss Franc (CHF) 5,000 to CHF 300,000. WEBSITE: http://www.jacobsfoundation.org/ Procedures or http://fundingopps.cos.com/cgi-bin/getRec?id=9625

Page 41 of 48

Special Emphasis Notice (SEN): AHRQ Research on Diagnostic Errors in Ambulatory Care Settings (Unsolicited Proposals)Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)In FY 2008, AHRQ intends to support research designed to gain a better understanding of the incidence, cost, determinants, and strategies for preventing or mitigating diagnostic errors (i.e., misdiagnosis, missed diagnosis, delayed diagnosis) in ambulatory care settings. Note that for the purposes of this Special Emphasis Notice, ambulatory care refers to health care provided in emergency departments; clinicians' offices and practices, both large and small; outpatient clinics; community health centers; urgent care centers, and ambulatory surgery centers. Researchers from non-ambulatory settings with a strong interest in fostering safe, high quality ambulatory care and transitions are welcome to apply, but must do so in partnership with an ambulatory care organization. In particular, a focus on transitions between ambulatory care, home care, and nursing homes is critical to the success of ambulatory care for many elderly and chronically ill populationsAMOUNT: R01 and R18 mechanisms to no more than $300,000 per year. R03 applications are limited to total (direct plus indirect) costs of no more than $100,000 per year.DEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-HS-08-002.html

Hunter’s Hope Foundation Major and Pilot Research Grant ProgramProjects funded by Hunter's Hope investigate new treatment approaches for Krabbe or other leukodystrophies or study basic mechanisms related to these diseases. Areas of relevant research include, among others: gene therapy; myelin development; neuro-degeneration and transplantation; developmental neurobiology and molecular biology.AMOUNT: Major Research Grants up to $100,000 per year for 1-3 years; Pilot Research Grant up to $30,000 for 1 year (renewal possible)DEADLINE: Grants can be submitted any time, but only exceptional research directly related to a treatment/cure for Krabbe disease will be considered.WEBSITE: http://www.huntershope.org/research/policies.asp

NSERC: Engage Grants The Engage Grants (EG) Program is intended to give companies that operate from a Canadian base access to the unique knowledge and expertise available at Canadian universities. This program is intended to foster the development of new research partnerships between academic researchers and companies that have never collaborated together before, by supporting short-term research and development projects aimed at addressing a company-specific problem.NOTE: As the purpose of the EG Program is to foster the development of a new relationship between a company and the academic researcher, there can be no existing or past relationship between the two parties, including a previous research collaboration, consulting contract, or involvement on the part of the academic researcher in the company.AMOUNT: Up to $25,000.00 for up to 6 months.DEADLINE: AnytimeWEBSITE: http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Professors-Professeurs/RPP-PP/Engage-Engagement_eng.asp

NSERC: Interaction GrantsThe Interaction Grants (IG) Program is intended to give companies that operate from a Canadian base and researchers from Canadian universities. an opportunity to meet and identify a company-specific problem they could solve by collaborating in a subsequent research

Page 42 of 48

partnership. These interactions are expected to result in economic benefits to Canada.NOTE: As the purpose of the Interaction Grant is to foster new relationships between companies and academic researchers, there can be no existing or past relationship between the parties, including previous research collaboration, consulting contract or involvement on the part of the academic researcher in the company.AMOUNT: Up to $5,000 for up to 3 monthsDEADLINE: AnytimeWEBSITE: http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Professors-Professeurs/RPP-PP/Interaction-Interaction_eng.asp

NSERC- Strategic Workshops ProgramThe Strategic Workshops Program (SWP) is intended to fund workshops for building new collaborations between Canadian academic researchers and the industry and government receptor community. The program is primarily intended to seed new collaborations in the areas of research targeted by the Strategic Project Grants (SPG) and the Strategic Network Grants (SNG) programs, yet does not exclude other fields of research supported by NSERC. SWP is a three year pilot initiative. Workshops are intended for small, highly focused groups, with attendance not expected to exceed 20 participants. An award may support Canadian and foreign participation, but the workshops must be held in Canada. Funds may be used to organize a single workshop or several events of more limited participation. AMOUNT: up to $25,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.nserc.gc.ca/professors_e.asp?nav=profnav&lbi=swp

ING Foundation- Support for Organizations and Projects That Inspire Inventiveness and Independence in Canada's YouthING Canada has established the ING Foundation, which strives to support organizations and projects that inspire inventiveness and independence in Canada's youth. Through investments in high-potential community opportunities, the ING Foundation is committed to empowering Canada's young people to achieve their full potential, and build stronger communities for the future. At the same time, ING Canada strives to enhance local capacity in the communities where their employees and stakeholders live, work and unite. The foundation welcomes the opportunity to help local organizations and groups.

ING Canada has carefully chosen two core areas where they feel their expertise and support can help to make a difference: Empowering Canada's next generation of aspiring leaders and citizens. Enhancing communities where ING Canada employees and stakeholders live and work, and

encouraging the involvement and citizenship of ING Canada employees and brokers.

In the ''Empowering Canada's youth'' category, the foundation will consider providing community investment support to organizations, programs or projects that empower Canada's next generation of leaders and citizens to achieve their full potential. The foundation emphasizes projects that strive to: Mentor tomorrow's leaders. The foundation supports interactive and formalized mentoring and

leadership development programs that encourage and empower Canada's youth to realize their potential.

Reduce youth-on-youth violence. This will focus on interventions that address the causes and solutions of the growing problem of bullying and other forms of youth-on-youth violence at school and among peer groups. The foundation hopes to help provide a school and youth environment that is safe and free from bullying.

Page 43 of 48

Build resilience and independence among youth at risk. The foundation aids organizations and social programs that foster resilience, prevention and independence among youth whose lives are at risk due to family poverty, homelessness or conflict. The foundation believes that programs that enable and equip high-risk youth will help break the cruel cycle of poverty and inter-personal conflict.

Improve quality of life for young people, especially those who are ill or disadvantaged. This includes programs that help children and teens facing serious or life-threatening illness or who are disabled or socio-economically vulnerable

AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.ingcanada.com/en/ing_foundation.html

MITACS: Accelerate ProgramA unique multi-disciplinary internship program managed by MITACS Inc which connects companies, governments and not-for-profit organizations with the vast research expertise within Canada's universities.

Organizations which are not eligible to be partners include: Funding agencies University-based research centres Foreign companies

An intern spends approximately half of their time over a four-month period on site with the partner, gaining a better understanding of the research issue in question. The balance of the intern's time is spent back at the university, further advancing the research under the guidance of a faculty supervisor. Internships can be combined into larger, 8- or 12-month projects.AMOUNT: Each 4-month internship project receives $15,000 in direct funding, with the partner organization and MITACS each providing $7,500ORS DEADLINE: Ten working days prior to submission to agency.AGENCY DEADLINE: Applicants are encouraged to submit proposals at least 6 months before the date of the event.WEBSITE: http://www.mitacs.ca/main.php?mid=10000321&pid=240

Wellcome Trust Programme GrantsBiomedical Science; Health Consequences of Population Change (HCPC)Programme grants provide support for up to five years for internationally competitive research relevant to human and animal health. This longer-term funding gives researchers the opportunity to concentrate on a programme of research without having continually to seek funds from a variety of sources to maintain the group. The Wellcome Trust encourages holders of programme grants to pursue new ideas and avenues as they arise. The trust would particularly like to promote research in the following areas: - Adjuvant identification and development - Stem cells - The 3Rs (replacement, refinement, reduction) - Influenza research

Applicants should direct any enquiries to the appropriate funding stream:- Immunology and Infectious Disease- Populations and Public Health- Neuroscience and Mental Health- Physiological Sciences- Molecules, Genes and Cells

Page 44 of 48

The trust now has a separate scheme for proposals for the development of technologies and biomedical resources.AMOUNT: recent awards have rarely exceeded £1,200,000DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/Funding/Biomedical-science/Grants/Research-support/WTD004407.htm

Fulbright Senior Specialists Program Canada-U.S. Fulbright ProgramFoundation for Educational Exchange Between Canada and the United StatesThe Fulbright Senior Specialists Program is designed to provide U.S. and Canadian faculty and professionals with opportunities to collaborate on curriculum and faculty development, institutional planning and a variety of other activities.

Fulbright Senior Specialists may engage in any of the following activities at their Canadian host institution:1. Conduct needs assessments, surveys, institutional or programmatic research2. Take part in specialized academic programs and conferences3. Consult with administrators and instructors of postsecondary institutions on faculty development4. Present lectures at graduate and undergraduate levels5. Participate in or lead seminars or workshops at overseas academic institutions6. Develop or assess academic curricula or educational materials 7. Conduct teacher-training programs at the tertiary level

Canadian institutions may request Fulbright Senior Specialists in the following fields:- Agriculture, American studies, Anthropology, Applied linguistics / TEFL, Archaeology, Business administration, Communications and journalism, Economics, Education, Environmental science, Information technology, Law, Library science, Peace and conflict resolution studies, Political science, Public administration, Public/global health, Social work, Sociology, and Urban planning. Activity location: US and CanadaAMOUNT: unspecified; Short-term grants of 2 to 6 weeks are available.DEADLINE: ContinuousWEBSITE: http://www.fulbright.ca/en/seniorspecialists.asp

NSERC Special Research Opportunity (SRO) ProgramThe SRO program supports unique, emerging research opportunities that are timely, urgent, high-risk or have a strong potential for breakthrough that will be of substantial benefit to Canada. The program also supports pre-research activities to investigate and develop potential new collaborative projects necessary to respond to these national and international opportunities.

The special opportunity must be unique, unforeseen, and outside the normal evolution and advancement of a longer term research program. It is timely and linked to a window of opportunity that did not exist a year ago, and will not exist in the future. In addition, the research project must be novel, high risk, or have a strong potential for breakthrough. Pre-research activities must have the potential to lead to a significant new collaborative project of benefit to Canada.

Types of projects that may be considered by the SRO program include the following:- A project that can be undertaken only in conjunction with a specific and unusual world event- A workshop to define and plan Canadian participation in a major international research initiative- An interdisciplinary effort to address an emerging problem of importance to Canada- A project that leads to, or exploits, a breakthrough discovery which establishes or maintains

Page 45 of 48

Canada';s international leadership position in a niche area- A novel, high-risk project with the potential to change the direction of thought in a discipline or open up new areas of discovery.AMOUNT: variesDEADLINE: Letter of intent may be submitted at any timeWEBSITE: http://www.nserc.ca/professors_e.asp?nav=profnav&lbi=a4

United Cerebral Palsy Research FoundationThe United Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation provides funding for pilot studies on research important to the prevention and treatment of cerebral palsy, including improvement in the quality of life of persons with disabilities due to cerebral palsy and closely related developmental brain disorders. This broad research agenda includes basic, clinical and applied (translational) research. Research grant applications are reviewed for scientific merit and relevancy to the mission by the foundation's scientific advisory council and then for funding by the foundation's board of directors. Grants are awarded on a competitive basis taking into account scientific merit, scientific and clinical significance and relevance to areas designated by the foundation.

For 2007-2008, the following research areas have been designated for foundation targeted attention.

The biology of factors and mechanisms which adversely affect the developing brain resulting in cerebral palsy or disorders often closely associated with cerebral palsy (e.g., visual system impairment)

The development and evaluation of research methodologies for use in studies of the etiologies, pathobiologies, prevention, diagnosis or therapy of cerebral palsy and the impairments or disabilities associated with it

The development of interventions to prevent developmental brain damage associated with cerebral palsy including translational research on therapeutic strategies

The development and evaluation of interventions for improved diagnosis or clinical management of the biological impairments or functional disabilities associated with cerebral palsy

The effects of aging on persons with disabilities due to cerebral palsy; the prevention and treatment of increased disability.

NOTE: The Foundation’s research grant program is aimed primarily at studies being conducted in institutions in the United States. However, when an unusual opportunity is available for the initiation of a significant research endeavor not being pursued in the U.S., Foundation research grant support may be provided to institutions outside the U.S.AMOUNT: up to $100,000 ($50,000 per year X 2 years)DEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.ucpresearch.org/grants/index.php

MENTORING (archive)Max Bell Foundation's internship grantsMax Bell Foundation internship grants are made to Canadian registered charities (includes universities) who in turn hire interns for short term contracts. Max Bell Foundation has initiated an internship program with the following objectives:

1) To provide selected organizations with the resources required to do "background" or "foundational" work on key public policy issues in health & wellness, education, and environment. Doing such work should help these organizations with their core activities, such as:

understanding public policy issues in their full complexity

Page 46 of 48

developing high quality proposals for potential funders informing debate over key public policy issues

2) To provide excellent educational and mentorship experiences for some of Canada's best and brightest young researchers, and focus their attention upon key public policy issues related to health & wellness, education and environment. The best young researchers in Canada should be exposed to some of the leading thinking on public policy issues inside of some of Canada's best public policy research institutes.

Note: Interns must be a Canadian citizenAMOUNT: Stipend. The stipend for holders of bachelors degrees (or equivalent) is $2,400 per month for four to eight months. The stipend for holders of masters degrees (or equivalent) is $2,880 per month. The stipend for holders of doctoral degrees (or equivalent) is $3,200 per month. These amounts are competitive on a national scale, and are intended to draw the best possible candidates.DEADLINE: continuousWEBSITE: http://www.maxbell.org/granting.htm

CIHR Aboriginal Youth OutreachAs part of its Synapse youth outreach program, CIHR is proud to support Actua in delivering health science activities to Aboriginal youth participating in weeklong summer science camps in July and August. The camps engage youth between the ages of 7 and 12 in innovative and fun hands-on activities that show them how science and technology are related to everyday life. CIHR and Actua would like to invite health researchers, postdoctoral fellows, and doctoral students of Aboriginal descent, or working in the area of Aboriginal health, to visit the camp(s) as a mentor.

We are looking for mentors for camps all across Canada including northern Canada (see below for details on locations and dates). The role of the mentor would be to give a short, informal presentation on his/her work and career path in order to inspire and educate youth about careers in the field of health research. Some resources are available to assist with travel costs to remote locations.If you are interested in participating, kindly go to http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/22973.html, http://www.actua.ca/en/involved/mentor.html and http://www.actua.ca/en/programs/camps.html. Complete the short form requesting information on your location, background and availability. Be sure to check the CIHR Synapse Youth Connection program box in the affiliation section.

Mayday Fund of New York Grant for Pain ResearchThe Mayday Fund is dedicated to alleviating the incidence, degree, and consequence of human physical pain.

The Mayday Fund's current grant-making targets include- projects that result in clinical interventions to reduce the toll of physical pain,- pediatric pain,- pain in non-verbal populations, and- pain in the context of emergency medicine.

Mayday will also continue to be proactive in its commitment to promote networking between veterinary and human medicine, especially in an effort to inform measurements of pain in nonverbal populations. Finally, the trustees of the Mayday Fund wish to be nimble enough to respond as special opportunities present themselves.AMOUNT: unspecifiedDEADLINE: Continuous

Page 47 of 48

WEBSITE: http://www.maydayfund.org/maydayguidelines.html and http://www.maydayfund.org/sft211/mayday2007grants.pdf (for a list of grants made in 2007)

Ontario Mental Health Foundation Grants for Publications, Conferences and Public EventsThe Foundation operates a modest program to support publications, conferences, and other public events which cannot readily be classified as publications or conferences.  Applicants may apply for partial support from the Foundation to be combined with other sources. Publications support includes: The publication of monographs to include material of a greater length than would ordinarily be

accepted by a scientific journal. Publications devoted to broader themes than would usually be dealt with in monograph form

(these might be for example, multi-authored, edited volumes on wider issues of relevance to the objectives of the Foundation).

The publication of material of a more general educational character in the field of mental health (subsidy might, for example, be given for publications that deal with the dissemination of new principles or research discoveries, and that help to transfer these into practice).  A variety of forms of publication will be considered, e.g., video tapes, lecture series.

The Foundation will consider providing financial assistance for conferences or meetings when the topics proposed are relevant to mental health and the application of research data to prevention, treatment or rehabilitation of the mentally ill.  Informal meetings of researchers to exchange data and research methods will be eligible for support if they are advertised in such a way that students and interested workers in Ontario will be able to attend.   AMOUNT: Up to $2,500.DEADLINE: Foundation must receive the application no less than four months prior to the date to allow sufficient time for review. WEBSITE: http://www.omhf.on.ca/guidelines/prizes/#conferences

WORKSHOPS (archive)Heart & Stroke Foundation Canada webinar for Population Health and Health Services Grants: Tips for Successful Applications: https://event.on24.com/eventRegistration/EventLobbyServlet?target=registration.jsp&eventid=117774&sessionid=1&key=1437421057496C2018BFB19B7F348309&sourcepage=register

November 26, 2010 M.B.

Page 48 of 48