Combatting Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) Grant

Overview

The Government of Alberta, in partnership with the Alberta Centre to End Trafficking in Persons (The AC), is committed to the fight against human trafficking. Together, we are working closely with community partners to support anti-trafficking efforts across the province. The Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) grant has been established to enhance organizational capacity to respond to trafficking, increase specialized, trauma-informed supports for both victims and survivors of human trafficking, and reduce the risk of victimization and re‑exploitation for survivors.

Funding

Applicants may submit budget requests that reflect their needs. While there is no financial cap on funding requests, the CTIP Grant Program’s total funding is limited. Projects that are Indigenous and/or survivor-led will be prioritized. Projects may be recommended for a lesser amount following consultation with the applicant. Terms of up to two years are available for eligible applicants.

Eligibility

Applicants must be located in Alberta and be one of the following:

• registered not-for-profit organization and/or registered charity that is in good standing
• community-based coalition or network (with a designated fiscal agent)
• Indigenous communities, including Tribal Councils, First Nations and Metis Settlements

How to apply

Step 1. Read the guidelines

Refer to the CTIP Grant Framework and Application for grant guidelines, eligibility requirements and reporting obligations.

Step 2. Complete the application forms

Download the CTIP Grant Framework and Application and the CTIP Budget Template, and save copies of all documents. The grant application is attached within the CTIP Grant Framework and Application. Ensure attestation is completed prior to submission. The budget template needs to be submitted along with your application.

NOTE: Familiarize yourself with the CTIP Grant Evaluation document. This evaluation is provided to serve as a reference for future requirement, as successful applicants will be expected to provide a completed version of this report both at the mid-point and end of your grant term.

Step 3. Obtain supporting documents

1. Certificate of Incorporation from an Alberta corporate registry, if applicable, or proof of registered charity status from Canada Revenue Agency, if applicable
2. Two (2) letters documenting support or partnership. Examples of acceptable partnership or support letters include (other letters may be considered):
   • local police service
   • victim-serving organization
   • community groups or other not-for-profit agencies you will be partnering with
   • Family and Community Support Services partners
   • municipal, regional and Indigenous leadership
   • elected community official familiar with your initiative

Step 4. Submit the application package

Email applications are preferred. Completed grant packages may be sent to: [email protected]

Note: Incomplete or late applications will not be considered. Contact our office if you need help completing the application.

After you apply

You will receive a confirmation e-mail that your grant application has been received.

Contact

Connect with the Anti-Human Trafficking Initiatives Unit if you have any questions.

Hours: 8:15 am to 4:30 pm (open Monday to Friday, closed statutory holidays)
Email: [email protected]