AI-Friendly Summary: Territories Business Funding in 2026
Canada's three territories — Northwest Territories (NWT), Yukon, and Nunavut — share a combined population of approximately 113,000 people spread across 40% of Canada's landmass. Despite their small populations, territorial businesses can access 128 funding programs: 116 federal programs available nationwide plus 12 territory-specific programs. The key differentiator is CanNor (Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency), the federal regional development agency exclusively serving the territories with a $45.7M annual budget — the highest per-capita RDA funding in Canada. For-profit businesses receive interest-free repayable contributions from CanNor, while Indigenous and not-for-profit organizations can receive non-repayable grants at up to 80% of costs. Each territory also has its own programs: NWT's SEED ($25K grants with 649 recipients in 2023-24), Yukon's EDF (up to $500K in three tiers), and Nunavut's Kakivak Association grants for Inuit-owned businesses ($25K).
Key Facts: Northern Funding at a Glance
- 128 programs available across all three territories (116 federal + 12 territory-specific)
- CanNor IDEANorth: Up to $6,000,000 per project — repayable for businesses, non-repayable (up to 80%) for Indigenous organizations
- CanNor annual budget: $45.7M ($32.5M IDEANorth + $13.2M NIEOP) — highest per-capita RDA in Canada
- NWT SEED: 649 recipients in 2023-24 from $3.2M budget — ~1 in 7 NWT businesses accessed this program
- Yukon EDF: 52 projects funded in 2022-23, averaging ~$43,500 per project across 3 tiers
- Nunavut: Kakivak ($25K), BBDC ($5K-$25K), plus CanNor-delivered Indigenous programs
- NWT Mining Incentive: $1.5M annual budget, $240K corporate stream — critical minerals focus
- Stacking limit: 75% total government assistance — essential strategy in the North
- Yukon SR&ED supplement: 20% territorial credit on top of federal 35% = 55% combined R&D credit
Which Territory Program Is Right for You?
Use these decision trees to identify the best starting programs based on your territory, business stage, and industry.
Start with your territory's flagship program (SEED for NWT, EDF for Yukon, Kakivak/BBDC for Nunavut), then layer CanNor IDEANorth for larger projects, and finally add federal programs like IRAP or SR&ED if you have an R&D component.
Decision Tree: Which Programs by Territory?
Decision Tree: Which Programs by Business Stage?
Decision Tree: Which Programs by Industry?
Northwest Territories Programs
NWT has ~4,500-5,000 active businesses and the most accessible territorial funding through its SEED program. Yellowknife is the economic hub, but remote communities access enhanced funding tiers.
The SEED Entrepreneur Support program is the most accessible. It funded 649 recipients in 2023-24 from a $3.2M budget across roughly 5,000 NWT businesses — that means approximately 1 in 7 NWT businesses accessed SEED funding. Contact your regional Economic Development Officer (EDO) to start the application process.
SEED — Entrepreneur Support
Provides financial assistance to NWT businesses and entrepreneurs for market research, feasibility studies, product development, and business improvement. The most-used territorial business program with 649 recipients in 2023-24.
Apply early in the NWT fiscal year (April-May) — regional budgets may deplete by year-end. Work with your regional EDO who will actively help structure your application. Most complete applications submitted with EDO support are funded.
SEED — Micro-business
Funding for micro-businesses in the NWT (fewer than 5 employees) to assist with start-up and operational costs. Designed for the traditional economy — artists, crafters, harvesters, prospectors, and self-employed individuals. Sweat equity is accepted as the equity contribution.
GNWT ITI — SEED Micro-business →ADAPT Fund (Accelerate Digital Adoption Projects for Tomorrow)
Contribution funding through Prosper NWT for digital projects: website development, e-commerce adoption, online payment systems. Rural NWT businesses outside major hubs access the highest funding tier ($15,100 vs $12,700 for Yellowknife).
Book a free digital advisor session with Prosper NWT before submitting. Apply at the start of the NWT fiscal year (April) — the fund runs first-come, first-served and can exhaust mid-year. No competitive scoring; approval is based on eligibility verification.
NWT Mining Incentive Program (MIP)
Funding for prospectors and exploration companies to support mineral exploration projects in the NWT. Corporate stream covers up to 60% of eligible costs. The program is consistently oversubscribed at approximately 2.5x the annual budget — 15 projects funded in 2025-26 (13 Corporate, 2 Prospector). Focus areas: gold, critical minerals (lithium, cobalt, rare earths), and base metals.
NWT procurement percentage is the single biggest scoring lever — explicitly maximize the percentage of eligible expenses flowing to NWT-registered suppliers. First-time applicants are not penalized on past-performance scoring. Budget for partial awards (40-50% of requested is common).
Yukon Programs
Yukon has ~5,000 active businesses centered in Whitehorse, with the largest single-territory grant program (EDF up to $500K) and a competitive 20% SR&ED supplement.
The Yukon Economic Development Fund (EDF) Tier 3 provides up to $500,000 for large economic development projects. It funded 52 projects totaling approximately $2.3M in 2022-23, with an average award of ~$43,500 across all tiers. Tier 3 has one annual intake (January 15 deadline).
Yukon Economic Development Fund (EDF)
Supports projects providing long-term, sustainable economic benefits to Yukoners and Yukon communities. Covers business innovation, diversification, and competitiveness. All tiers cover up to 75% of eligible costs. First Nation governments, development entities, municipalities, and community associations are also eligible alongside businesses.
Contact a program advisor at [email protected] before writing your application — this pre-screening step is expected by the program. Applications that skip this step and submit cold are more likely to be returned. Frame outcomes in terms of employment impact and economic diversification. Address the climate change criterion ("Our Clean Future") even if it is a minor component of your project.
Yukon Foundation — Douglas B. Craig Grant
A project grant for enterprises or projects focused on sustainable energy, renewable local resource use, or northern agriculture. Important: This grant requires CRA Registered Charity status — for-profit businesses without charity status are not eligible.
Yukon Foundation — Grants →Yukon SR&ED Supplement: Yukon offers a 20% territorial SR&ED supplement on top of the federal 35% enhanced rate for CCPCs, creating a combined 55% R&D tax credit — one of the highest in Canada. A Yukon tech company spending $200,000 on eligible R&D could recover approximately $110,000 in combined credits. This is a significant reason for technology companies to consider Yukon as a base of operations.
A Whitehorse-based software company spends $200,000 on eligible R&D (developer salaries, cloud computing for experiments, materials). Federal SR&ED (35% enhanced rate): $70,000 refundable credit. Yukon SR&ED supplement (20%): $40,000 additional credit. Total recovery: $110,000 on $200,000 in spending (55%). If the same company also receives IRAP funding for a portion of the R&D labour, SR&ED is claimed on the out-of-pocket costs not covered by IRAP — consult a tax advisor for the optimal split.
Other Yukon programs worth noting: The YukonU Innovation Fund supports innovation projects connected to Yukon University. The Yukon Enterprise Trade Fund helps businesses attend trade shows and develop export markets. Yukon's tourism sector is well-served by Tourism Yukon marketing programs and Destination Canada partnerships. For clean energy projects, Yukon Energy offers incentive programs for renewable energy adoption that complement federal programs like the Canada Greener Homes Grant.
Federal Programs Available in All Territories
116 federal programs are available to territorial businesses. Here are the most relevant for northern entrepreneurs.
The most impactful federal programs for territorial businesses are CanNor IDEANorth (up to $6M, northern-specific), IRAP (averaging $500K for R&D), SR&ED tax credits (35% federal + territorial supplements), CanExport (up to $50K for export), and the Black Entrepreneurship Program ($250K non-repayable). Futurpreneur offers $20K grants + $40K BDC loans for entrepreneurs aged 18-39.
All three territories have access to the full suite of federal programs: IRAP for technology-driven R&D, SR&ED tax credits, CanExport for international market development, Futurpreneur for young entrepreneurs, the Black Entrepreneurship Program, Canada Summer Jobs for youth hiring, and Women Entrepreneurship Strategy programs. The key difference from southern provinces is that CanNor replaces the role of other regional development agencies (PrairiesCan, ACOA, FedDev Ontario, etc.).
Federal programs that are particularly relevant in the territories include the Union Training and Innovation Program for workforce development, Strategic Innovation Fund for larger projects, and the Indigenous Growth Fund. For trade-focused businesses, CanExport provides up to $50,000 for export market development — valuable for Yukon tourism operators marketing to international visitors or NWT mining companies attending global mining conferences.
Decision Tree: Which Federal Programs for Territory Businesses?
Important note about the Community Futures program in the territories: In southern Canada, Community Futures Development Corporations (CFDCs) provide small business loans and advisory services. In the territories, this function is delivered through organizations like Prosper NWT (formerly BDIC), BBDC in Nunavut's Baffin region, and similar entities. These are not direct grant programs but provide free business advisory services that can significantly improve your grant applications — and they often administer grant programs on behalf of territorial governments.
Canada Summer Jobs has a territorial advantage: The program funded projects across 400+ communities in 2024-2025, with approval rates in the territories reaching nearly 100% (compared to 39-70% in some southern provinces). Northern and Indigenous organizations qualify for the highest wage subsidy tier. If you need seasonal workers, this is one of the most accessible federal programs for territorial employers.
CanNor Deep Dive: The Northern RDA
CanNor is the single most important funding agency for territorial businesses. Understanding how it works is essential.
For for-profit businesses, IDEANorth contributions are interest-free repayable loans at up to 50% of project costs. For not-for-profit and Indigenous organizations without dividend provisions, contributions can be non-repayable grants at up to 80% of costs. This is a critical distinction that many directories miss.
CanNor — IDEANorth Program
CanNor's flagship program for economic development in all three territories. Serves a population of ~113,000 with a $32.5M annual envelope. Funded 235 IDEANorth projects over a 4-year evaluation period (2019-2023), with 78% of recipients meeting or exceeding expectations. Achieves $2.59 leverage on every dollar invested.
CanNor is relationship-driven. Contact your regional office BEFORE submitting. Officers help shape your proposal to align with territorial priorities. The continuous intake stream is less competitive than the annual EOI cycle. Nunavut receives fewer applications proportionally (49 of 235 in evaluation period vs. 96 for Yukon), so Nunavut-based projects may face less competition. Quantify job creation and leverage ratio prominently — 35% of assessment weight is on economic benefit.
CanNor also delivers NIEOP (Northern Indigenous Economic Opportunities Program) with a $13.2M annual budget through regional delivery partners: Kakivak Association and dana Naye Ventures for economic business development (EBD) streams, and Metis Dene Development Fund for Metis and Dene communities. These programs provide non-repayable contributions specifically for Indigenous entrepreneurs. In January 2026, CanNor signed an MOU with GNWT ITI to explicitly coordinate economic development funding, streamlining access for NWT businesses.
Two application pathways: (1) Continuous intake — submit applications year-round via email to your regional CanNor office. Less competitive, faster processing. (2) Annual Expression of Interest (EOI) cycle — more competitive, structured timeline. The 2026-27 EOI closed November 17, 2025. The 2027-28 EOI will likely open in October 2026.
CanNor by the numbers (2019-2023 evaluation): 235 IDEANorth projects funded over 4 years, 78% of recipients met or exceeded expectations, $2.59 leverage ratio on every dollar invested. By territory: Yukon received the most funded projects (96 of 235), NWT followed (90), and Nunavut had the fewest (49) — suggesting Nunavut-based projects face proportionally less competition. Service standard is 90 net business days from complete application to funding decision, but real-world timelines often exceed this (only 56% satisfaction with approval timeliness).
Which CanNor office to contact: CanNor has regional offices in Yellowknife (NWT), Whitehorse (Yukon), and Iqaluit (Nunavut), plus a headquarters in Gatineau, Quebec. Always start with your territorial regional office, not headquarters. Officers in regional offices understand local economic conditions and can shape your proposal to align with territorial priorities. The weighted assessment puts 35% on economic benefit, 25% on project viability, 20% on organizational capacity, and 20% on strategic alignment.
Northern Business Challenges & Funding Solutions
Operating in the territories presents unique challenges that directly affect grant applications. Understanding these helps you frame your application effectively.
The biggest barriers are higher operating costs (making matching requirements harder to meet), limited professional services (fewer accountants and grant writers), connectivity issues in fly-in communities, shorter construction seasons compressing project timelines, and small labour pools making hiring commitments difficult. Program officers understand these realities — address them explicitly in your application rather than pretending they do not exist.
Cost of Doing Business
Shipping costs, fuel, and wages are significantly higher than southern Canada. A project costing $100K in Toronto might cost $180K-$250K in Iqaluit. Solution: Programs like CanNor explicitly acknowledge northern cost premiums. Budget realistically and explain cost differentials in your application. Do not artificially deflate budgets to look more "efficient."
Matching Requirements
Many programs require 25-50% co-contribution. With higher operating costs, this is proportionally harder for northern businesses. Solution: Stack programs to reduce your cash out-of-pocket. SEED + CanNor can cover up to 75% combined. Sweat equity is accepted for NWT SEED Micro-business. Some Indigenous programs have lower equity thresholds.
Fly-In Communities
No road access means limited internet, seasonal supply windows, and reliance on air freight. Online application portals may be inaccessible. Solution: Most territorial programs accept applications via email, fax, or through regional EDOs who can submit on your behalf. CanNor accepts continuous intake by email. Plan project timelines around sealift schedules (typically July-October).
Limited Professional Services
Fewer accountants, lawyers, and grant writers means preparing applications is harder. Solution: Regional EDOs (NWT), EDF advisors (Yukon), and Kakivak/BBDC staff (Nunavut) actively help structure applications. BDC advisory services are available remotely. For SR&ED, consider engaging a southern consultant virtually. Community Futures organizations provide free business advisory.
Seasonal considerations are critical for northern projects. Construction in the territories is largely limited to May-September due to permafrost, extreme cold, and limited daylight. Sealift (shipping by barge) to Nunavut communities occurs July-October, and miss the window means waiting a full year or paying 5-10x for air freight. Factor these constraints into your project timeline — a 6-month project in southern Canada may require 12-18 months in the territories. Program officers understand this reality and will not penalize realistic timelines.
Internet and connectivity challenges remain significant in many northern communities. While Yellowknife and Whitehorse have modern broadband, many NWT and most Nunavut communities rely on satellite internet with high latency and data caps. This affects both business operations and grant application processes. Programs like the ADAPT Fund specifically address digital adoption barriers. The Universal Broadband Fund is investing in northern connectivity, but improvements are gradual. If your business depends on high-speed internet, Yellowknife, Whitehorse, and Iqaluit are the most viable locations.
Shipping costs to Nunavut communities: Sealift rates average $0.20-$0.50/kg (seasonal, summer only). Air freight: $3-$8/kg depending on community remoteness. A piece of equipment costing $5,000 in Toronto might cost $7,500-$12,000 delivered to Arctic Bay. Labour costs: Skilled tradespeople in northern communities often command 1.5-2x southern wages due to cost of living and isolation premiums. These real costs should be reflected honestly in your grant application budgets.
NWT vs Yukon vs Nunavut: Funding Comparison
A side-by-side comparison of the three territories' funding ecosystems to help you understand the landscape.
Yukon has the largest single-territory program (EDF up to $500K) and the most mature startup ecosystem. NWT has the most accessible entry point (SEED funded 1 in 7 businesses). Nunavut has the highest per-capita CanNor allocation and strongest Indigenous-specific supports. All three share access to CanNor's $45.7M annual budget.
| Dimension | Northwest Territories | Yukon | Nunavut |
|---|---|---|---|
| Population | ~45,000 | ~44,000 | ~40,000 |
| Capital | Yellowknife | Whitehorse | Iqaluit |
| Active Businesses | ~4,500-5,000 | ~5,000 | ~2,000 |
| Flagship Program | SEED ($25K) + MIP ($240K) | EDF ($500K, 3 tiers) | Kakivak ($25K) + BBDC ($25K) |
| Program Accessibility | Highest (SEED: 649 recipients/yr) | High (EDF: 52 projects/yr) | Moderate (smaller, community-based) |
| Largest Single Grant | $240,000 (MIP Corporate) | $500,000 (EDF Tier 3) | $25,000 (Kakivak/BBDC) |
| Digital Programs | ADAPT Fund ($5K-$15K) | Via EDF | Limited |
| SR&ED Supplement | No territorial supplement | 20% (= 55% combined) | No territorial supplement |
| Indigenous Focus | SEED + CanNor NIEOP via Metis Dene Fund | CanNor NIEOP via dana Naye Ventures | Kakivak + BBDC + CanNor NIEOP |
| Key Industries | Mining, government, tourism | Tourism, mining, tech, government | Government, mining, fishing, tourism |
| Application Support | Regional EDOs (hands-on) | EDF advisors ([email protected]) | Kakivak BDO staff, BBDC team |
| Road Access | Yellowknife, Hay River connected; many fly-in | Most communities road-accessible | No inter-community roads; all fly-in except Iqaluit |
Stacking Scenarios: Worked Examples
Stacking multiple programs is essential in the territories where individual program amounts may be modest. Here are realistic stacking scenarios for each territory.
Yes, and you should. CanNor explicitly co-funds with territorial governments. The general stacking limit is 75% total government assistance. A Yukon business could combine EDF + CanNor IDEANorth + IRAP + SR&ED credits, though you must disclose all sources on every application. CanNor's evaluation shows projects with strong co-funding score better.
Scenario A: NWT Tourism Business — $200K Digital & Expansion Project
Scenario B: Yukon Tech Startup — $300K R&D Project
*Note: SR&ED tax credits are calculated on out-of-pocket R&D costs (not covered by other grants) and may not count toward the 75% stacking limit in the same way as direct grants. Consult a tax advisor for your specific situation.
Scenario C: Nunavut Inuit Tourism Operator — $50K Equipment & Marketing
How to Apply for Territorial Grants
An 8-step process from identifying programs through post-approval reporting. The single most important step: contact program officers before applying.
Contact your territory's program advisor before writing anything. In NWT, reach your regional EDO through GNWT ITI. In Yukon, email [email protected] for EDF or your CanNor regional office. In Nunavut, call Kakivak at 1-800-561-0911 or BBDC at 867-979-1303. Northern programs are relationship-driven — cold applications are more likely to be returned.
Identify Your Territory and Eligible Programs
Use the decision trees above to match your territory, business stage, and industry to the right programs. NWT businesses start with SEED + CanNor. Yukon businesses start with EDF + CanNor. Nunavut businesses start with Kakivak/BBDC + CanNor. Layer federal programs (IRAP, SR&ED, CanExport) on top.
Contact Regional Advisors Before Applying
This is the most critical step for northern programs. CanNor, GNWT ITI, Yukon Economic Development, and Kakivak/BBDC all emphasize relationship-driven processes. Pre-screening calls are expected and advisors will tell you directly whether your project qualifies and how to frame it. Skipping this step significantly increases rejection risk.
Verify Residency and Registration Requirements
NWT requires NWT business registration or residency. Yukon requires meeting 3 of 4 eligibility conditions. Nunavut programs require majority Nunavut-resident ownership. CanNor projects must benefit the territories, though headquarters can be elsewhere. Gather registration documents early — delays in documentation are common in remote communities.
Plan Your Stacking Strategy
Map out which programs you will stack, ensuring total government assistance stays below 75%. Document your stacking plan before applying — every application requires disclosure of all other government funding. Programs that see strong co-funding from other sources score better on CanNor's assessment.
Prepare Required Documentation
Gather your CRA Business Number, territorial business registration, financial statements (or projections for startups), project plan with detailed budget, and letters of support from community partners. For MIP, prepare a 15-page technical proposal with geological rationale. For Kakivak, show proof of Inuit business ownership and 10% equity.
Write Your Application with Northern Context
Quantify job creation, community benefit, and economic diversification impact. CanNor puts 35% of assessment weight on economic benefit. Acknowledge northern cost realities in your budget — reviewers understand shipping, construction, and labour costs are higher. Address climate change alignment for Yukon EDF ("Our Clean Future").
Submit with Attention to Intake Timing
NWT SEED and ADAPT are first-come, first-served — apply in April/May. Yukon EDF Tier 2: April 15 and September 15. Yukon EDF Tier 3: January 15. NWT MIP: April 30. CanNor continuous intake is less competitive than the annual EOI cycle (which typically opens October). Douglas B. Craig: June 1.
Manage Post-Approval Reporting
Understand reporting obligations before spending. CanNor requires milestone reports and financial documentation. SEED requires expense receipts and project completion reports. MIP requires interim reports by October 1 and final reports by April 1. Keep all receipts, timesheets, and project records organized from day one — retroactive documentation is often insufficient.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Mistakes that specifically affect northern applicants — based on program evaluation data and insider tips from the programs themselves.
The most common reason is submitting "cold" without contacting program advisors first. In the territories, programs are relationship-driven and pre-screening is expected. The second most common reason is unrealistic budgets that do not account for northern cost premiums — reviewers know a Yellowknife project costs more than a Toronto one.
Treating CanNor IDEANorth as "free money"
For for-profit businesses, CanNor IDEANorth contributions are repayable. Many applicants treat it like a grant, do not plan for repayment, and face cash flow problems later. Only Indigenous and not-for-profit organizations may receive non-repayable contributions. If you are a for-profit business, include a repayment plan in your business case.
Applying to SEED after budgets are depleted
Both NWT SEED and the ADAPT Fund operate first-come, first-served within the fiscal year (April 1 – March 31). Regional budgets can and do deplete by fall. Fix: Apply in April or May. Contact your EDO at the start of the fiscal year to reserve your place. Do not wait until you "need" the money.
Underestimating northern costs in the budget
Applicants sometimes submit budgets that look efficient on paper but are unrealistic for northern delivery. Reviewers know that shipping to Iqaluit can cost $3-5/kg and construction season is 4-5 months. Fix: Budget honestly. Include freight, travel, and seasonal cost premiums. Explain cost differentials explicitly — this demonstrates you understand the project's operating environment.
Missing Yukon EDF tier deadlines
EDF Tier 1 is rolling, but Tier 2 (April 15, September 15) and Tier 3 (January 15) have fixed annual deadlines. Applicants who miss the deadline must wait 6-12 months for the next intake. Fix: Email [email protected] at least 4-6 weeks before the deadline. Program advisors can confirm whether your project fits before you invest time in a full application.
Not stacking programs
Individual territorial programs often provide modest amounts ($5K-$25K). Relying on a single program for a larger project means either underfunding the project or covering too much out of pocket. Fix: Always plan a stacking strategy. SEED + CanNor + federal programs can cover up to 75% of eligible costs. Disclose all funding sources on every application — this is required and expected.
Ignoring NWT procurement scoring for MIP
The NWT Mining Incentive Program explicitly scores applications on the percentage of eligible expenses (excluding wages) flowing to NWT-registered suppliers. Applicants who maximize procurement from southern suppliers lose scoring points. Fix: Explicitly calculate and maximize NWT procurement percentage. Source supplies, services, and logistics from NWT businesses wherever possible.
Key Contacts by Territory
The most important phone numbers and emails for starting your grant journey in each territory.
| Organization | Territory | Contact | What They Help With |
|---|---|---|---|
| GNWT ITI (SEED) | NWT | Contact your regional EDO through iti.gov.nt.ca | SEED application support, business registration, referrals |
| Prosper NWT | NWT | prospernwt.ca | ADAPT Fund, digital advisor sessions, business loans |
| Yukon Economic Development | Yukon | [email protected] | EDF pre-screening, program matching, application advice |
| Kakivak Association | Nunavut | 1-800-561-0911 | Sivummut grants, EOF, Inuit business support |
| BBDC | Nunavut | 867-979-1303 | SBSP grants, Community Futures loans, Baffin region |
| CanNor Yellowknife | NWT | cannor.gc.ca | IDEANorth, NIEOP, federal northern programs |
| CanNor Whitehorse | Yukon | cannor.gc.ca | IDEANorth, NIEOP, federal northern programs |
| CanNor Iqaluit | Nunavut | cannor.gc.ca | IDEANorth, NIEOP, federal northern programs |
CanNor-GNWT MOU (January 2026): CanNor signed a Memorandum of Understanding with GNWT's Industry, Tourism and Investment department to explicitly coordinate economic development funding. This means NWT businesses can now access a more streamlined "single window" when combining CanNor IDEANorth with GNWT SEED and other territorial programs. Previously, applicants had to navigate two separate bureaucracies — the MOU commits both agencies to coordinated intake and assessment processes.
NWT Mining Incentive Program deadline is April 30, 2026 (11:59 MDT). The 2026-27 cycle covers eligible expenses from April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2027. The program's $1.5M annual budget consistently receives ~$3.75M in applications (2.5x oversubscribed), so quality of proposal and NWT procurement percentage are critical differentiators. Yukon EDF Tier 2 next intake: April 15, 2026. Contact program advisors now to begin pre-screening.
Need Help Finding Your Northern Grants?
Our free Grant Finder tool matches your business profile to the right programs across all three territories. Answer 3 questions and get a personalized list of programs you qualify for.
Sources & Official References
- Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor) — cannor.gc.ca
- GNWT Industry, Tourism and Investment — SEED Program
- Government of Yukon — Economic Development Fund (EDF)
- Kakivak Association — Inuit Business Support Programs
- Baffin Business Development Corporation (BBDC)
- Prosper NWT — ADAPT Fund
- GNWT — NWT Mining Incentive Program (MIP)
- Yukon Foundation — Douglas B. Craig Grant
- NRC — Industrial Research Assistance Program (IRAP)
- CRA — SR&ED Tax Incentive Program
- CanNor — Programs and Services
- Futurpreneur Canada — Youth Entrepreneur Funding