‘It’s a dream come true’: Arctic Inspiration Prize offers $3 million to Northern projects

Author Brennan Doherty
Seven organizations from across the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut received money for future projects

Why It Matters

Few opportunities exist for Northern-based non-profits or charities to secure funding for new projects. Those that do exist often have application or reporting requirements that make them inaccessible. The Arctic Inspiration Prize operates on a different model.

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"\u2018It\u2019s a dream come true\u2019: Arctic Inspiration Prize offers $3 million to Northern projects. Seven organizations across Canada\u2019s North won a total of $3 million from the Arctic Inspiration Prize (AIP) on Friday to fund projects ranging from food security improvements to teaching Inuit children music.\u00a0 For the last nine years, the Arctic Inspiration Prize has awarded money to promising education, sustainable housing, health, arts, language, science, and traditional knowledge projects based in the North. Winning teams are expected to use their award to jump-start a project or initiative that will benefit Northern communities.\u00a0 \u201cThe $3 million in seed money awarded each year means the teams are able to get their projects off

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