Newfoundland and Labrador business grants: see what you qualify for
Answer a few quick questions and see the programs you can actually get — free, no account.
Grants, loans and free advice from the province, ACOA and Ottawa, in one place.
Where do you want to start?
Newfoundland and Labrador businesses do not rely on one flagship grant. The strongest path stacks a federal R&D credit, a provincial diversification fund, and, where it fits, an ocean-economy program. Start with NRC IRAP for R&D labour costs, add SR&ED (35% federally for CCPCs), and layer the provincial Green Transition Fund ($75,000 to $3 million, non-repayable) if your project diversifies the economy. Two of the province's best-known names are not grants: ACOA's Business Development Program is a repayable contribution, and the Aquaculture Capital Equity Program is a loan, not a matching grant, despite how it is often described.
Updated November 10, 2026. Every figure below is checked against our own catalog data or a named government source.
How much do you need? See which NL doors take that size
Every Newfoundland and Labrador funder screens the size of your ask first. As of November 10, 2026, the doors split by size: under $15,000 there are two small targeted grants, from $15,000 to $150,000 most money is a CBDC, Futurpreneur or BDC loan, and from $75,000 up the Green Transition Fund and the provincial doors come in.
How much are you asking for?
Where is the business?
At $15K to $75K on the rest of the island: 5 doors, 1 of them a grant. First call: your local CBDC office.
- GrantNL Business Growth Programto $200K, or $750K in its D&C streamNeeds a defined project; pays up to 50% of eligible costs
- GrantNewfoundland Green Transition Fund$75K to $3MNeeds a project that diversifies the economy away from oil
- GrantTourism Market Readiness Subsidy25% of one event, to $2,500Needs a licensed tourism operator with a year or a season in business
- GrantNunatsiavut Business Grantto $10,000 a yearNeeds a Labrador Inuit beneficiary on the Inuit Business Registry
- LoanCBDC First-Time Entrepreneur and General Business loansto $150KNeeds a rural location, not greater St. John's or Mount Pearl
- AdviceMetro Business Opportunitiesask what it lendsThe CBDC network's office for greater St. John's and Mount Pearl
- LoanFuturpreneur Startup Programto $75K, with a mentorNeeds you to be 18 to 39, trading 24 months or less
- LoanBDC Start-up Financing or Small Business Loanto $150K, then $350KNeeds a year of revenue first, two years for the larger loan
- LoanCanada Small Business Financing Programto $1.15MNeeds a bank or credit union to make the loan
- RepayableACOA Business Development Programno published capNeeds an incorporated business; repaid in full, interest-free
- LoanNL Business Investment Programno published capNeeds under 100 staff and $10M in sales, in a sector the province backs
One rung up, at $75K to $150K: the Green Transition Fund, ACOA's BDP and the Business Investment Program come in, and Futurpreneur drops off.
Indigenous-owned in Labrador? NL Indigenous business funding lists the Inuit, Innu and Ulnooweg doors.
Free advice at any size: a Jobs, Growth and Rural Development regional office, your CBDC office, or an NRC IRAP advisor for technology projects.
Every door at every size, as a table
| Your ask | Doors outside St. John's |
|---|---|
| Under $15K | Business Growth Program, Tourism Market Readiness, Nunatsiavut grant, CBDC, Futurpreneur, BDC, CSBFP |
| $15K to $75K | Business Growth Program, CBDC, Futurpreneur, BDC, CSBFP |
| $75K to $150K | Business Growth Program, Green Transition Fund, CBDC, BDC, CSBFP, ACOA BDP, Business Investment Program |
| $150K to $500K | Business Growth Program, Green Transition Fund, BDC Small Business Loan, CSBFP, ACOA BDP, Business Investment Program |
| $500K and up | Business Growth Program (D&C stream), Green Transition Fund, CSBFP, ACOA BDP, Business Investment Program |
In greater St. John's, Metro Business Opportunities takes the CBDC place. ACOA's BDP and the Business Investment Program publish no size limits; we show them from $75K.
- Your sector
- Startups
- Hiring
- R&D
- Equipment
- Indigenous-owned
- Farms and food
- Clean tech
- Digital
- Manufacturing
- Training
- Youth
Sources: cbdc.ca (First-Time Entrepreneur Loan and the NL office list), nunatsiavut.com and gov.nl.ca/jgrd, read November 10, 2026; other doors: GrantCompass program records, November 2026.
How Newfoundland and Labrador funding fits together
NL's funding landscape runs on four levers, and mixing them up is the most common planning mistake on this page. A program described online as a "grant" can be a repayable loan, and the province's ocean economy pulls in federal, provincial, and sector-specific money at the same time.
Three funding types work differently, and knowing which one you're looking at changes how you plan cash flow:
Free money
No repayment required. The Green Transition Fund and Ocean Supercluster pay out directly against project milestones.
Claimed on your return
SR&ED and the Atlantic Investment Tax Credit are claimed on your corporate tax return. Refundable credits pay out even with no tax owing.
Subsidized financing
ACOA's BDP, the Aquaculture Capital Equity Program, and the Investment Attraction Fund all require repayment, sometimes interest-free, but still debt.
Offshore oil represents about 20% of NL's GDP and roughly 55% of exports. West White Rose is expected online in Q2 2026 at 80,000 barrels a day, and Bay du Nord, Canada's first deep-water development at 430 million barrels, is projected to generate billions in provincial revenue over its life. The $100 million Green Transition Fund was created specifically from the West White Rose Benefits Agreement to convert a slice of that oil revenue into economic diversification.Source: Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Department of Industry, Energy and Technology; Statistics Newfoundland and Labrador.
Most NL businesses get further treating NRC IRAP as the entry point, not a portal search. An Industrial Technology Advisor scopes your project for free and typically flags two or three other programs from this page that you would otherwise miss.
Is ACOA funding actually a grant?
Here's what you need to know about ACOA in Newfoundland and Labrador: it depends entirely on which stream you're looking at. The Business Development Program, ACOA's largest and best-known stream for individual businesses, is a repayable contribution. Terms are more favourable than a bank loan, often interest-free with flexible repayment, but the money must be repaid. REGI Business Scale-up and Productivity is also repayable, typically $100,000 to $2 million, interest-free. REGI Regional Innovation Ecosystems, by contrast, is genuinely non-repayable, cost-shared support for regional economic projects. The Atlantic Trade and Investment Growth Strategy provides subsidized advisory services rather than cash, worth roughly $13,000 to $26,000 depending on the stream. Treat "ACOA" as an umbrella covering several distinct programs with different repayment terms, not one open door, and check the specific stream before you plan a budget around it.
Which NL grants are active in 2026?
As of November 10, 2026, our catalogue lists 48 programs only for Newfoundland and Labrador: 33 active, 9 between intakes and 6 closed. Of the 33 active, 14 are grants, 11 are loans or repayable contributions, and 8 are tax credits, awards or support programs.
Widest reach, all year-round: the Newfoundland Green Transition Fund ($75K to $3M, non-repayable), the NL Business Growth Program (up to $750K) and, for energy supply firms, the IBDF (up to 50% of eligible costs).
All 14 active NL grants, with amounts
- NL Business Growth Programup to $750K
- Newfoundland Green Transition Fund$75K to $3M
- Innovation and Business Development Fund (IBDF)up to 50% of eligible costs
- JobsNL Wage Subsidyup to $13,440 per hire
- Job Accelerator and Growth (JAG) Program10% to 15% payroll rebate
- techNL Graduate Transition Initiativeup to $41,250 per hire
- Apprenticeship Wage Subsidy75% of wages, up to $14/hour
- Employment Enhancement Programup to $16,800 in wages
- takeCHARGE Custom Solutionsup to $100K
- Tourism Market Readiness Subsidy25%, to $2,500
- Nunatsiavut Business Grantto $10,000 a year
- Atlantic Fisheries Fundset per project
- ACOA Regional Innovation Ecosystems (REGI)set per project
- Access Ability Wage Subsidyup to $6.3K
Status as of November 10, 2026, from our program records. The last four are shared with other Atlantic provinces.
Source: GrantCompass catalogue, November 10, 2026; intake: gov.nl.ca/jgrd funding programs, read November 10, 2026.
New and changed for Newfoundland and Labrador: the last 30 days
8 changes to programs open to Newfoundland and Labrador businesses between October 15 and November 14, 2026.
- Added to the catalogue · Newfoundland and LabradorACOA Regional Artificial Intelligence Initiative (RAII) for Atlantic Canada
$1M minimum request, repayable · Loan - Added to the catalogue · Canada-wideMitacs AI Advantage (ADOPT and AI+X)
$10K–$25K award per intern · Grant - Now taking applications · Newfoundland and LabradorAtlantic Fisheries Fund
Listed as open - Now taking applications · Canada-wideCanada Summer Jobs
Listed as open; closes December 3 - Deadline set or moved · Canada-wideWorkforce Retention and Retraining Program (WRRP) Retraining Grant
Deadline now December 31, 2027 - Closed or between intakes · Newfoundland and LabradorOffshore Wind Indigenous and Coastal Communities Grant: Round 2: Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
Not taking applications now · for Indigenous entrepreneurs - Closed or between intakes · Canada-wideAccess to Business Opportunities (Indigenous Entrepreneurship)
Not taking applications now; a later intake is expected · for Indigenous entrepreneurs - Closed or between intakes · Canada-widenomz Indigenous Entrepreneur Grant
Not taking applications now; a later intake is expected · for Indigenous-owned businesses
Compared: the GrantCompass catalogue on October 15, 2026 and on November 14, 2026. Each line states what our record says today; a status change is a change in what we have verified, and can trail the funder’s own announcement.
St. John's, Labrador, and rural Newfoundland
NL's funding landscape varies sharply by region, and one incentive explicitly rewards investment outside the capital.
St. John's / Northeast Avalon
- Provincial capital and Mount Pearl, roughly 40% of the population
- Tech and digital media hub; home to Memorial University and the Marine Institute
- NRC Institute for Ocean Technology research campus
- Best access to IRAP advisors and Ocean Supercluster partners
Labrador
- Vast territory including Labrador City and Happy Valley-Goose Bay
- Mining (Voisey's Bay nickel, iron ore) and Churchill Falls hydroelectric
- Indigenous economic development, including Ulnooweg's business loans
- ACOA community development streams and dedicated Junior Exploration Assistance rates
Rural Newfoundland
- Communities including Corner Brook, Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor, Marystown, Clarenville, Bonavista, and Twillingate
- Fisheries, aquaculture, and tourism-dependent economies
- 15 Community Business Development Corporations for local loans and advisory support
- Atlantic Fisheries Fund and Aquaculture Capital Equity Program priority
NL's Direct Equity Tax Credit, a provincial incentive for individuals who invest in eligible small businesses, pays a materially different rate depending on location: 20% for investments in businesses on the Northeast Avalon Peninsula and 35% for businesses in the rest of the province, a 15-point gap designed to pull capital toward rural NL. This program is not currently in our structured catalog; verify the current rate directly with the NL Department of Finance before relying on it.Source: Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Department of Finance, Tax Programs and Incentives.
Small business grants in St. John's and the rest of the province: what changes by town
Small business grants in St. John's are nearly all the same programs as anywhere in Newfoundland and Labrador, as of November 10, 2026. What changes in the capital is the loan door: CBDC's rural loans exclude greater St. John's and Mount Pearl, where the CBDC network's office is Metro Business Opportunities.
- Greater St. John's and Mount PearlMetro Business Opportunities, plus BDC, Futurpreneur and the bank-made CSBFP
- Corner Brook, Gander, Happy Valley-Goose Bay and the restCBDC Humber, CBDC Gander Area and CBDC Labrador are three of the 15 local CBDCs that lend to rural and first-time owners
The federal record below lists who got funded, city by city.
Source: cbdc.ca, Newfoundland and Labrador office list, read November 10, 2026.
Federal business funding on record for Newfoundland and Labrador companies
788 companies in 8 Newfoundland and Labrador cities are named in federal business-funding records, fiscal 2005 to 2026; 133 of them were funded in fiscal 2025 or later. In St. John's the typical company on the record received $184K in total across those years. The record is federal: territorial and provincial programs are not in it.
| City | Companies on record | Typical total per company | Funded since fiscal 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| St. John's | 521 | $184K | 99 |
| Mount Pearl | 95 | $306K | 14 |
| Corner Brook | 39 | $157K | 5 |
| Paradise | 33 | $80K | 7 |
| Clarenville | 26 | $225K | 4 |
| Happy Valley-Goose Bay | 26 | $206K | 1 |
| Conception Bay South | 25 | $140K | 2 |
| Gander | 23 | $250K | 1 |
Data as of July 2026. Covers published federal agreements over $25,000 for the programs we track, in cities with 20 or more named companies; loans and most tax credits are not in it. Each city links to its full list. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.
Provincial programs for Newfoundland and Labrador businesses
These are the NL-specific programs in our catalog, with current status. Three, the Climate Change Challenge Fund, the Investment Attraction Fund, and the techNL Graduate Transition Initiative, were added in July 2026; two long-cited programs, the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Job Grant and the ACOA Elevate Tourism Initiative, are now closed.
| Program | What it gives | Amount | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newfoundland Green Transition Fund | Non-repayable grant | $75,000 to $3,000,000 | Active |
| NL Innovation and Business Development Fund (IBDF) | Non-repayable grant | Up to 50% of eligible costs; $80M over 10 years | Active |
| NL Business Growth Program | Non-repayable grant | Up to $200,000 (standard) or $750,000 (D&C stream) | Active |
| NL JobsNL Wage Subsidy | Wage-subsidy grant | 60% of wage up to $12/hr for 10 to 28 weeks, or 60% / 0% / 80% over a 42-week job | Active |
| NL Job Accelerator and Growth (JAG) Program | Payroll-rebate grant | 10% to 15% per incremental job over 3 years | Active |
| techNL Graduate Transition Initiative | Wage-subsidy grant | Up to $41,250 per graduate hire | Active |
| Climate Change Challenge Fund (NL) | Cost-shared grant | From $50,000; 50% to 100% cost share | Between intakes |
| Atlantic Fisheries Fund | Cost-shared grant | Up to 75% to 80% of costs; $400M+ over 7 years | Active (our records, Nov 10, 2026) |
| Ocean Supercluster | Co-investment grant | Up to $5,000,000 | Active |
| NL Junior Exploration Assistance (JEA) | Rebate grant | $0 to $225,000 (40% to 75% rebate) | Between intakes |
| Aquaculture Capital Equity Program | Loan, not a grant | Minimum $250,000 (finfish) or $100,000 (shellfish); no published max | Active |
| Investment Attraction Fund | Loan | Customized loans and advances; no published max | Active |
| Atlantic Investment Tax Credit (AITC) | Refundable tax credit | 10% of qualifying new buildings and equipment | Active |
| Business Development Program (BDP), ACOA | Repayable contribution, not a grant | Varies by project | Active |
| Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Job Grant | Training cost-share grant | Was up to $10,000 per individual | Closed |
| ACOA Elevate Tourism Initiative | Repayable financing | Was project-based | Closed |
Is the Aquaculture Capital Equity Program a grant?
No, and this is one of the most consistently mislabeled programs in NL's funding landscape. The Aquaculture Capital Equity Program is a loan, not a matching capital grant. It requires a minimum private investment of $250,000 for finfish operations or $100,000 for shellfish operations, and it has no published maximum. Older descriptions circulating online, including on some of our own earlier pages, described it as "matching capital grants" with a $100,000 to $250,000 range; that description understated the minimum for finfish and mischaracterized the funding type entirely. If you're planning a salmon farming or mussel cultivation expansion, budget for this as financing you repay, not free capital, and pair it with the genuinely non-repayable Atlantic Fisheries Fund where your project qualifies for both.
What happened to the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Job Grant?
It closed. For years this program covered up to two-thirds of third-party training costs, capped at $10,000 per employee, and it was a fixture on funding guides for NL employers. It is no longer accepting applications. The closest active replacement for a business that needs help covering wage costs while it builds capacity is the JobsNL Wage Subsidy, which pays 60% of an eligible wage, up to $12 an hour, for 10 to 28 weeks, or 60%, then nothing, then 80% across the three 14-week stages of a 42-week job; the current guidelines list no completion bonus. It is not a like-for-like swap, JobsNL subsidizes wages rather than third-party training fees, but for most employers trying to build a new hire's skills on the job, it accomplishes a similar goal. Confirm current intake details with the NL Department of Advanced Education, Skills and Labour before budgeting around it.
ACOA BDP, Business Investment, Business Growth, IBDF: four names, which one is yours?
Four Newfoundland and Labrador programs answer the search for business development assistance, and only two are grants. As of November 10, 2026, the NL Business Growth Program and the Innovation and Business Development Fund (IBDF) are non-repayable; ACOA's Business Development Program (BDP) is a repayable contribution, and the NL Business Investment Program is a provincial loan.
| Program | You repay? | Fits you if |
|---|---|---|
| NL Business Growth Program | No, a grant | You run an NL business, co-op or commercial non-profit with a project to grow sales, productivity or products |
| Innovation and Business Development Fund (IBDF) | No, a grant | You supply or serve the energy sector, including oil and gas, hydrogen and offshore wind, or you are moving into another energy sector |
| ACOA Business Development Program (BDP) | Yes, interest-free | You are an incorporated small or medium business in Atlantic Canada, starting up or expanding |
| NL Business Investment Program | Yes, a loan | You have fewer than 100 staff and under $10 million in sales, in a sector the province backs, and need more than your bank will lend |
A repayable contribution is government money you pay back in full, usually interest-free. It is not a grant, even when a program page calls it funding. The BDP is one; the Business Investment Program is priced at the Bank of Canada rate plus 0.5%.
Jobs, Growth and Rural Development runs three of the four; ACOA runs the BDP. The ladder above places all four by the size of your ask.
Sources: gov.nl.ca/jgrd funding programs, read November 10, 2026; ACOA and provincial program records, verified August 2 to October 19, 2026.
ACOA and Atlantic Canada regional support
ACOA is the federal regional development agency for Atlantic Canada, and it runs several distinct streams with different repayment terms, not one uniform program.
| ACOA stream | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Business Development Program (BDP) | Repayable | Varies |
| REGI Business Scale-up and Productivity | Repayable, interest-free | Typically $100K to $2M |
| REGI Regional Innovation Ecosystems | Non-repayable | Cost-share varies |
| ATIGS / Market Entry Development Program | Subsidized services | $13,000 to $26,000 in services |
The St. John's and Corner Brook regional offices serve NL businesses directly. Processing on a BDP application typically takes 8 to 12 weeks. Beyond direct financing, ACOA also backs the free Propel e-Accelerator across Atlantic Canada, and rural NL businesses can access the 15 Community Business Development Corporations for smaller loans: the CBDC General Business Loan runs $5,000 to $150,000, and the CBDC First-Time Entrepreneur Loan goes up to $150,000, both outside ACOA proper but serving the same rural gap.
Pair a local CBDC loan with ACOA's regional development streams, and check whether your project fits REGI Regional Innovation Ecosystems before assuming ACOA support is repayable. The Direct Equity Tax Credit's 35% rural rate also makes it easier to attract outside investors.
Startup and small business loans in Newfoundland and Labrador: who lends?
Six lenders and repayable programs cover most Newfoundland and Labrador small business loans as of November 10, 2026: the CBDC network, Futurpreneur, BDC, your bank through the Canada Small Business Financing Program, the province's Business Investment Program and ACOA. Which fits depends first on where you are and how long you have been trading.
A loan is not a grant. The grants that exist for opening a business in NL are small and targeted: the Tourism Market Readiness Subsidy pays up to $2,500 and the Nunatsiavut Business Grant up to $10,000 a year.
Never owned a business and live outside St. John's? The CBDC First-Time Entrepreneur Loan is built for you.
See the CBDC First-Time Entrepreneur Loan
Not trading yet? See NL startup grants. Weighing BDC against a bank loan? Compare BDC and CSBFP loans.
Sources: cbdc.ca, read November 10, 2026; BDC, Futurpreneur, ISED, ACOA and provincial program records, GrantCompass catalogue, November 2026.
Federal programs available across Canada
NL businesses also draw on the same national programs available everywhere in Canada. These are compact summaries; the full guides cover eligibility and application steps in depth.
| Program | Amount | Status |
|---|---|---|
| NRC IRAP | Average around $500,000 per project, non-repayable | Active |
| SR&ED | 35% enhanced credit for CCPCs on first $6M | Active |
| CanExport SMEs | Up to $50,000 per project (2026-27) | Active |
| CSBFP | Up to $1,150,000, government-backed loan | Active |
| Canada Summer Jobs | Up to 100% wage subsidy for nonprofits, 50% for private employers | Active (our records, Nov 10, 2026) |
Budget 2025 raised the SR&ED enhanced-rate expenditure limit directly from $3 million to $6 million, so a Canadian-controlled private corporation can now claim the 35% refundable rate on up to $6 million of eligible spend, a maximum credit of $2.1 million a year. Canada Summer Jobs' full wage-subsidy rate applies only to nonprofit employers; private-sector employers receive 50% of the minimum wage. NL exporters, particularly seafood and ocean-technology firms taking offshore expertise abroad, are the most common CanExport applicants in the province. See our full IRAP guide, SR&ED calculator, and CSBFP guide for eligibility detail this page doesn't rebuild.
Stacking a Newfoundland and Labrador funding package
Combining programs, not relying on one, is how most funded NL businesses actually get to a meaningful total. IRAP and SR&ED are built to stack: IRAP pays out during the project as costs are incurred, while SR&ED pays a tax credit after your fiscal year-end. You must reduce your SR&ED eligible expenditures by any IRAP assistance received on the same costs, no double-dipping, but the combined effect can still offset well over half of eligible R&D costs for a well-structured claim.
The general stacking rule across federal and provincial grant programs is that total government assistance generally cannot exceed 75% of eligible project costs, though tax credits calculated on net costs, after other government funding is subtracted, can push the effective combined rate above that figure. Every application requires disclosure of all other government funding already received or applied for; failing to disclose is grounds for clawback on any program.
Can a Newfoundland ocean-tech company combine IRAP and SR&ED on the same project?
Yes, and it is the most common combination among NL's ocean-technology and software companies. IRAP funding applies to activities like commercialization or market validation that don't qualify for SR&ED, which preserves more of your R&D salary costs for the SR&ED claim itself. The share of salaries IRAP doesn't cover, plus overhead calculated through the proxy method, generally stays fully SR&ED-eligible. You do need to track which dollars went to which program carefully, since the same expenditure cannot be claimed twice, but NRC and CRA built the two programs to work together, not compete. Memorial University's Marine Institute and the NRC Institute for Ocean Technology are common research partners for NL companies pursuing both.
How to apply for Newfoundland and Labrador grants
There is no single NL grant portal. Each program applies to the body that delivers it, but the sequence that works for most NL businesses is the same.
- Identify your eligible programs. Use the map tool at the top of this page or the provincial programs table above. Most NL businesses qualify for several programs simultaneously, not just one.
- Verify NL-specific eligibility. Provincial programs require a permanent establishment in NL. Where a program pays a different rate by location, like the Direct Equity Tax Credit's 20% versus 35% split, confirm which side of the Northeast Avalon line your business falls on.
- Gather your documentation. CRA Business Number, certificate of incorporation, financial statements or projections, and a detailed project plan with a line-item budget. For SR&ED, start documenting R&D activity as it happens; retroactive documentation is the most common reason claims are reduced.
- Plan your stacking strategy before you apply. Map which programs you will combine, keeping total grant assistance below 75% of eligible costs, and prepare to disclose every other funding source in every application.
- Contact a regional advisor. Call NRC for a free Industrial Technology Advisor before applying to IRAP. For ACOA, contact the St. John's or Corner Brook office. For the IBDF, contact the Department of Energy and Mines; for the Green Transition Fund, the Department of Jobs, Growth and Rural Development.
- Submit and manage post-approval requirements. Understand reporting obligations before you spend a dollar. IRAP requires milestone reports, SR&ED requires contemporaneous documentation, and ACOA contribution agreements typically require quarterly reporting.
FAQ
How many funding programs are available to Newfoundland and Labrador businesses?
What is the Newfoundland Green Transition Fund?
Is ACOA funding a grant or a loan?
Is the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Job Grant still open?
Is the Aquaculture Capital Equity Program a grant?
What ocean technology funding is available in Newfoundland and Labrador?
What changed in Newfoundland and Labrador funding in 2026?
Can Newfoundland and Labrador businesses stack multiple funding programs?
Is there a $5,000 grant for small businesses in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Can I get a grant to start a business in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Are there grants for self-employed people in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Is there a grant to buy a business in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Are there home renovation or seniors' grants in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Sources and official references
- Department of Jobs, Growth and Rural Development, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
- Tax Programs and Incentives, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Department of Finance
- Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture, Aquaculture, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
- Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA)
- Canada's Ocean Supercluster
- Atlantic Fisheries Fund, Fisheries and Oceans Canada
- NRC IRAP, National Research Council Canada
- SR&ED Tax Incentive Program, Canada Revenue Agency
- Canada Small Business Financing Program, ISED
- Statistics Newfoundland and Labrador
- Memorial University Marine Institute
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