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Grant and contribution program

Correctional Service of Canada's National Infrastructure Contribution Program

Correctional Service of Canada · Public safety, policing and justice

Headline figures

Fiscal year 2024–25

$4.6M

Down $71K from $4.6M in 2023–24.

$0.15per tax filer$0.11per person

Per tax filer uses 29,965,100 tax filers (2023, the latest count published); per person uses a population of 41,162,593 (2024). An allocation of cost, not a tax bill.

Correctional Service of Canada's National Infrastructure Contribution Program, by fiscal year

Largest recipients

The largest named recipients of payments reported under this program in 2024–25. Location is the recipient's address, which is not always where the money is spent. Recipient payments can differ slightly from the program total above because the Public Accounts report them separately.

Largest recipients of Correctional Service of Canada's National Infrastructure Contribution Program, 2024–25
RecipientLocationPaidPer tax filer
The Governing Council of the Salvation Army in Canada, on Behalf of the Salvation Army, Harbour LightVancouver, British Columbia$1.0M$0.03
Payments under $100,000 (18)Location not stated$933K$0.03
Prince George Activator SocietyPrince George, British Columbia$439K$0.01
The Calgary John Howard SocietyCalgary, Alberta$360K$0.01
Westcoast Genesis SocietyNew Westminster, British Columbia$265K<$0.01
Arc-en-soi CRFRivière-du-loup, Quebec$254K<$0.01
Charlemagne House Inc.Montréal, Quebec$173K<$0.01
The St. Leonard's Society of HamiltonHamilton, Ontario$163K<$0.01
O-Chi-Chak-Ko-Sipi Healing Lodge Inc.Crane River, Manitoba$149K<$0.01
Waseskun Healing centreSaint-Alphonse-Rodriguez, Quebec$134K<$0.01

Source and basis

← All Public safety, policing and justice spending