Grants Recipients

More than $183,400
in Grants for Our Community

When donors give and charities act, good things happen. Together, we’re addressing housing, health, food security, education, arts, and green spaces, turning generosity into real change.

In 2025, more than $183,400 was granted to local charities, each working to strengthen the Fredericton region and make it a better place for all. Here’s a look at the projects and organizations shaping that impact.

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Literacy & Education

  • With a grant of $3,500, ALF will keep its office open during the summer, offering programs, attending community events, and expanding its Story Walk. These efforts ensure adults can continue building literacy skills year-round.

  • A grant of $2,000 will provide much-needed classroom resources for 14 adult learning classes in Fredericton, Oromocto, and Kingsclear. These tools will help learners complete their High School Equivalency and open new doors to education and employment.

  • With $6,000, this program will deliver extra literacy support to children and youth from low-income, newcomer, racialized, and Indigenous communities. The goal: helping every student gain the skills they need to succeed in school and beyond.

  • Thanks to $4,800 in funding, Science East will bring science to life with a travelling planetarium, STEM kits, and hands-on workshops for grades K–8. The program makes learning fun and accessible, sparking curiosity in classrooms across the region.

Health, Wellness & Recreation

  • A grant of $7,500 makes Camp Marvel possible, giving children with autism the chance to experience an inclusive summer camp where safety, fun, and personal growth come first.

  • With $7,500, this inclusive day camp will provide children with disabilities a space to build friendships, practice social skills, and enjoy meaningful childcare in a supportive environment.

  • A grant of $3,000 will support a ten-week program filled with games, challenges, and leadership activities, helping youth build confidence and resilience.

  • With $4,000, the Centre will upgrade its youth space with fresh paint and new furniture, creating a welcoming environment for children and teens from military families.

  • Thanks to a $2,500 grant, outdated playground equipment will be replaced to provide a safer, more engaging space for children to play and grow.

  • A $4,000 grant will help install inclusive outdoor features for recreation and learning, ensuring students of all abilities can play and thrive together.

  • With $5,000, at-risk youth will have access to a wilderness adventure camp that fosters resilience, teamwork, and personal growth.

  • A grant of $5,000 will bring MADD’s impactful program to grades 7–12, educating students on the risks and consequences of impaired driving.

  • Thanks to $1,250, seriously ill children at Dr. Chalmers Regional Hospital will receive entertainment devices that bring comfort and joy during treatment.

  • A $5,830 grant will ensure cancer patients and their caregivers have free access to community services that provide comfort, support, and guidance.

  • With $2,500, the community will add a new climbing structure, giving children a safe and engaging space to play outdoors.

  • Thanks to $5,600, children facing unique life challenges will enjoy an inclusive summer camp experience that fosters resilience and builds lasting friendships.

  • A grant of $3,500 will expand programming that teaches empathy and kindness to children, reducing bullying and improving classroom well-being.

  • With $2,500, children with critical illnesses and their families will receive support that improves mental health and overall well-being.

  • A grant of $2,500 will provide patients with the travel arrangements they need to attend vital medical appointments, removing financial and geographic barriers to care.

Arts, Culture
& Heritage

  • With $5,000, the gallery will offer studio space, materials, and mentorship for participants to explore their creativity and build confidence through art. 

  • A $5,000 grant supports a vibrant cultural festival that celebrates diversity, builds connections, and strengthens local businesses.

  • With $5,000, students facing barriers will have access to theatre performances, complete with subsidized tickets and transportation.

  • A grant of $3,500 will support a youth choir for grades 4–12, providing access to professional training and opportunities to perform

  • Thanks to $7,500, children and youth facing socioeconomic barriers will receive orchestral training, fostering creativity and discipline.

  • A $5,000 grant will create bursaries that enable children from low-income families to attend art camps at UNB Design Works.

  • With $5,000, the festival will present its 32nd season of concerts, workshops, and collaborations, enriching the local arts scene.

  • A grant of $5,000 will expand barrier-free arts programs, from Afro-Vibes dance workshops to youth photography and rock camps.

  • With $3,150, the school will add inclusive swings and climbing structures, creating a play space open to students and the community. 

  • A $5,000 grant will help organize events and performances that honor Indigenous culture and heritage in the community.

  • With $5,000, youth will learn about blues culture through hands-on workshops and festival experiences. 

  • A grant of $4,000 will support concerts in schools, families, and care homes, enriching the cultural life of the region.

  • With $1,750, the federation will preserve a music library that serves hundreds of singers, keeping local works accessible.

  • A $2,380 grant will bring drama workshops and performances to elementary students, helping them build teamwork and confidence.

Food Security, Housing & Economy

  • A grant of $7,500 will provide advocacy and practical support to help clients move from homelessness into stable housing.

  • With $1,125, seniors will receive nutritious meals twice a month, with hopes of expanding to daily service as demand grows.

  • Thanks to $7,500, people experiencing homelessness will receive training, mentorship, and support to transition to independent living.

  • A $7,000 grant will fund supervised after-school and middle school programs, providing a safe and supportive space for youth ages 5–18.

  • With $7,500, the hunger program will grow to reach six additional schools beyond Fredericton, ensuring more children have access to daily meals. 

  • A grant of $4,000 will support the construction of energy-efficient, accessible homes for families with lower incomes.

Belonging & Engagement

  • With $4,000, seniors will have access to transportation for local clinic visits and regional medical appointments, helping them stay connected to care.

  • A grant of $2,000 will provide refugee students with welcome kits containing clothes, transit tickets, and essentials, easing their transition into school and community life. 

  • With $2,000, the Centre will install an automatic door button, improving accessibility and safety for all who use the space.

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