Design, development, fabrication and programming of a new physically dynamic exhibit.
Federal spending by Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario
1,532 records totalling $782,234,581.00 CAD, from official Government of Canada open data.
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Where the money flows
Planned vs. actual spending
What Parliament authorised this organization to spend versus what it actually spent, across all its votes. Source: Public Accounts of Canada (via GC InfoBase). This covers the organization's entire budget, not just the grants and contracts listed below.
| Fiscal year | Authorised | Spent | Used |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-2025 | $65,990,572 | $64,063,131 | 97.1% |
| 2023-2024 | $76,642,490 | $71,776,379 | 93.7% |
| 2022-2023 | $135,164,307 | $132,077,866 | 97.7% |
| 2021-2022 | $101,350,214 | $89,220,951 | 88.0% |
Did it deliver? (2024-2025 results report)
Every department sets measurable performance targets and reports against them. Source: Departmental Results Reports via GC InfoBase — the department's own self-reported scorecard.
8
of 15 targets met
6
targets not met
1
not yet measurable or unavailable
See missed targets
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Number of physical community or regional assets developed, modernized or expanded as a direct result of FedNor project activities
Target: — · Actual: 41.0
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Number of value-added products, processes, services or technologies developed as a direct result of FedNor project activities
Target: — · Actual: 101.0
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Number of value-added products, processes, services or technologies commercialized as a direct result of FedNor project activities
Target: — · Actual: 42.0
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Number of assets in support of innovation created, acquired/adopted or enhanced/adapted as a direct result of FedNor project activities
Target: — · Actual: 53.0
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Number of businesses created, maintained, expanded or modernized as a direct result of FedNor project activities
Target: — · Actual: 2035.0
Design, develop, and pilot deployment of an intelligent, renewable energy infrastructure technology to charge electric vehicles.
To support the ICT Network in NW Ontario to grow the digital talent base, increase digital technology adoption and awareness and coordinate local and regional broadband deployment.
To implement a new pilot program to match skilled immigrants with businesses facing labour shortages in northern and rural communities.
Keewaywin Community Centre.
Community Centre.
Community Centre
Community Centre
Keewaywin Community Centre.
Community Centre.
Community Centre
Community Centre
construction of a four season cover for outdoor recreational facility.
Purchase of modular units to support construction projects in a remote community, addressing a key constraint to the community's capital development projects.
Facility expansion and equipment purchase to improve productivity and diversify and expand capabilities to alleviate negative tariff impacts.
Creation of a community hub for the Almaguin Highlands
Creation of a community hub for the Almaguin Highlands
Community mobilization to attract and retain immigrants to the community to fill labour shortages and increase population levels.
To provide liquidity relief in order to mitigate the impacts of COVID-19.
To provide liquidity relief in order to mitigate the impacts of COVID-19.
Kukagami Lake Road water main extension to the lot line of an industrial site.
Kukagami Lake Road water main extension to the lot line of an industrial site.
Point Grondine Eco Park Development (phase one) including infrastructure and amenities, and resulting in a major new Indigenous tourism product of interest to international visitors.
A business expansion to facilitate increased productivity while bringing new products and services to market, and to help offset cost impacts related to tariffs.
Expand the multi modal transportation infrastructure currently servicing the mining sector to include the agricultural sector allowing local farmers to cost effectively ship products to new markets.