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Minister of International Development appearance before the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development (FAAE) on supplementary estimates (C) 2023-24 and main estimates 2024-25 - Supplementary estimates (C)

May 6, 2024
Published: September 3, 2024

Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development - Organization Summary

Authorities to dateThese supplementary estimatesProposed authorities to date
Transfers (dollars)Adjustments(dollars)
Budgetary
Voted
1cOperating expenditures2,186,685,9878,515,231115,087,8582,310,289,076
5cCapital expenditures219,903,11815,000,00011,729,170246,632,288
10cGrants and contributions5,661,915,316(30,765,693)45,531,2855,676,680,908
15cPayments, in respect of pension, insurance and social102,536,000. . . . .5,246,011107,782,011
20security programs or other arrangements for employees locally engaged outside of Canada, or in respect of the administration of such programs or arrangements 20 Pursuant to subsection 12(2) of the International Development (Financial Institutions) Assistance Act, payments to international financial institutions – Direct payments1. . . . .. . . . .1
Total voted8,171,040,422(7,250,462)177,594,3248,341,384,284
Total statutory376,197,484. . . . .15,084,130391,281,614
Total budgetary expenditures8,547,237,906(7,250,462)192,678,4548,732,665,898
Non-budgetary
Voted
L30Loans – International Financial Assistance Act201,000,000. . . . .. . . . .201,000,000
Total non-budgetary expenditures201,000,000. . . . .. . . . .201,000,000

Explanation of Requirements (dollars)

Budgetary

Voted appropriations
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad, and increased payments and currency fluctuations of assessed contributionsVote 1c60,103,244
Vote 10c39,453,535
Vote 15c5,246,011
Total104,802,790
Funding for Canadaʼs response to the crisis in Haiti (PENDING) (horizontal item)Vote 1c22,180,265
Vote 10c6,077,750
Total28,258,015
Funding to strengthen Canada’s sanctions capacity and leadership (horizontal item)Vote 1c12,526,795
Vote 5c3,800,000
Total16,326,795
Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders’ Summit (PENDING)Vote 1c10,872,855
Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders’ SummitVote 1c10,872,855
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate
Change and Security Centre of Excellence (Budget 2023) (PENDING) (horizontal item)
Vote 1c6,211,580
Vote 5c1,278,600
Total7,490,180
Reinvestment of revenues from the sale or transfer of real propertyVote 5c6,650,570
Funding for the Renewal of the Business Women in International Trade Initiative (PENDING)Vote 1c1,701,920
Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (Budget 2023)(PENDING) (horizontal item)Vote 1c1,491,199
Total voted appropriations177,594,324
Total statutory appropriations15,084,130
Transfers
Transfers from Other Organizations
From the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to provide support to departmental staff located at missions abroadVote 1c2,667,228
From the Department of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to support the creation of an authorization regime to permit assistance and other activities in areas controlled by terrorist entitiesVote 1c500,000
From the Communications Security Establishment to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development for administrative support to departmental staff located at liaison offices abroadVote 1c142,310
Internal Transfers
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroadVote 1c4,215,693
Vote 10c(4,215,693)
Total.....
Internal reallocation of resources for the Grants and Contributions Transformation projectVote 1c5,000,000
Vote 5c15,000,000
Vote 10c(0,000,000)
Total.....
Internal reallocation of resources from contributions ($12,600,000) and from operating expenditures ($950,000) to Grants from the International Development Assistance for Multilateral ProgrammingVote 1c(950,000)
Vote 10c950,000
Total.....
Transfers to Other Organizations
From various organizations to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the financial community developmental programs and initiativesVote 1c(10,000)
From various organizations to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Transfer Payments Innovation AgendaVote 1c(15,000)
From the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to the Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs for the Ktunaxa Nation Council, the Okanagan Nation Alliance and the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council to support the consultation and engagement activities related to the Columbia River TreatyVote 1c(1,035,000)
From the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to the National Arts Centre Corporation for Canada’s participation at World Expo Osaka 2025Vote 1c(2,000,000)
From the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to the Department of Natural Resources to support the Forests and Climate Leaders’ PartnershipVote 10c(2,500,000)
From the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development to the Department of the Environment to support the Africa Adaptation Initiative Food Security AcceleratorVote 10c(5,000,000)
Total Transfers(7,250,462)
Total Budgetary185,427,992

Listing of Transfer Payments

GrantsEstimates to dateThese supplementary estimates (dollars)Revised estimates
Grants in support of the Peace and Stabilization Operations Program150,776,0406,077,750156,853,790
Contributions
Payments of Assessed Contributions to International Organizations:
United Nations peacekeeping operations (US$169,581,353)216,964,07912,416,533229,380,612
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) – civil administration (26,525,038 Euro)34,855,2287,384,65142,239,879
United Nations Organization (US$81,468,000)104,230,9753,401,999107,632,974
Pan American Health Organization (US$12,611,115)16,134,7883,138,01119,272,799
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (10,926,240 Euro)14,357,6272,608,64116,966,268
International Civil Aviation Organization2,822,7461,766,6134,589,359
World Trade Organization (4,909,797 Swiss Francs)6,625,9681,621,2108,247,178
International Atomic Energy Agency (9,029,804 Euro) (US$1,475,590)13,753,4981,489,85315,243,351
International Criminal Court (7,996,784 Euro)10,508,1741,333,46411,841,638
International Labour Organization (10,516,000 Swiss Francs)14,191,765774,47414,966,239
World Health Organization (7,198,008 Swiss Francs) (US$7,544,331)19,366,295469,87019,836,165
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (US$5,376,396) (4,003,309 Euro)12,139,162436,46412,575,626
Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (US$2,032,537) (1,485,603 Euro)4,552,603420,9474,973,550
Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (7,657,532 Euro)10,062,378342,52410,404,902
Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (2,001,481 Euro)2,630,046333,7472,963,793
Food and Agriculture Organization (US$7,600,000) (5,300,000 Euro)16,687,981252,03816,940,019
International Energy Agency (930,945 Euro)1,223,307230,5801,453,887
International Agency for Research on Cancer (884,194 Euro)1,161,875139,6821,301,557
Roosevelt Campobello International Park Commission (US$1,691,055)2,163,552133,2372,296,789
Nuclear Energy Agency of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (580,640 Euro)762,99096,822859,812
World Intellectual Property Organization (479,947 Swiss Francs)647,70894,814742,522
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (825,463 Euro)1,084,70091,5931,176,293
International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (430,691 Euro)565,95061,785627,735
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat (US$759,903)972,22959,8741,032,103
World Customs Organization (350,358 Euro)460,38954,862515,251
International Maritime Organization (243,750 Pounds Sterling)382,22835,952418,180
Convention on Biological Diversity (US$429,938)550,06733,875583,942
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (145,897 Euro)191,71532,292224,007
International Seabed Authority (US$405,222)518,44531,928550,373
Peace Implementation Council (161,427 Euro)212,12229,060241,182
Wassenaar Arrangement (70,954 Euro)93,23823,009116,247
Non-proliferation, Arms Control and Disarmament (US$288,000)368,47122,421390,892
International Renewable Energy Agency (US$665,047)850,86717,815868,682
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (US$214,530)274,47216,903291,375
The Vienna Convention and its Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (US$184,270)235,75714,519250,276
Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal (US$170,256)217,82913,416231,245
Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure for Certain Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade (US$142,772)182,66411,249193,913
Permanent Court of Arbitration (55,915 Euro)73,4759,32482,799
International Commodity Organizations (30,738 Euro)40,3925,12745,519
International Fact Finding Commission (11,579 Swiss Francs)15,6252,35717,982

Listing of Statutory Authorities

BudgetaryAuthorities to dateThese supplementary estimates (dollars)Proposed authorities
Contributions to employee benefit plans133,938,81615,084,130149,022,946

Items for inclusion in the Proposed Schedule 1 to the Appropriation Bill

(for the financial year ending March 31, 2024)

Vote No.ItemsAmount ($)Total ($)
1cDepartment of foreign affairs, trade and development
  • Operating expenditures, including those related to the appointment of Canada’s representatives abroad, to the staff of those representatives, and to the assignment of Canadians to the staffs of international organizations
  • Authority to make recoverable advances to international organizations in amounts not exceeding the amounts of the shares of those organizations
  • Expenditures in respect of the provision of office accommodation for the International Civil Aviation Organization
  • Authority to make recoverable expenditures for assistance to and repatriation of distressed Canadian citizens and Canadian residents who are abroad, including their dependants
  • Authority, as referred to in paragraph 29.1(2)(a) of the Financial Administration Act, to expend in the fiscal year — in order to offset related expenditures that it incurs in that fiscal year — revenues that it receives in that fiscal year from
    1. trade and education fairs;
    2. departmental publications; and
    3. the following services:
      1. training services provided by the Canadian Foreign Service Institute,
      2. trade missions and other international business development services,
      3. investment development services,
      4. international telecommunication services,
      5. other services provided abroad to other departments and to agencies, Crown corporations and non-federal organizations, and
      6. specialized consular services
  • The payment to each member of the King’s Privy Council for Canada who is a minister without portfolio, or a minister of State who does not preside over a ministry of State, of a salary — paid annually or pro rata for any period less than a year — that does not exceed the salary paid under the Salaries Act, rounded down to the nearest hundred dollars under section 67 of the Parliament of Canada Act, to ministers of State who preside over ministries of
  • The grants listed in any of the Estimates for the fiscal year
  • Contributions, including payments for other specified purposes and for the provision of goods and services for
    1. the promotion of trade and investment; and
    2. international humanitarian assistance and assistance in relation to international security, international development and global peace
  • Payments made
    1. in respect of pension, insurance and social security programs or other arrangements for employees locally engaged outside of Canada; and
    2. in respect of the administration of such programs or arrangements, including premiums, contributions, benefit payments, fees and other
115,087,858
5c11,729,170
10c45,531,285
15c5,246,011
177,594,324

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24

Statutory Forecasts

BudgetaryAuthorities to dateThese supplementary estimates (dollars)Proposed authorities
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development
Payments to International Financial Institutions – Direct payments (International Development (Financial Institutions) Assistance Act)241,074,568.....241,074,568
Contributions to employee benefit plans133,938,81615,084,130149,022,946
Payments under the Diplomatic Service (Special) Superannuation Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. D-2)900,000.....900,000
Minister of Foreign Affairs – Salary and motor car allowance (Salaries Act and Parliament of Canada Act)94,700.....94,700
Minister of International Trade, Export Promotion, Small Business and Economic Development – Salary and motor car allowance (Salaries Act and Parliament of Canada Act)94,700.....94,700
Minister of International Development – Salary and motor car allowance (Salaries Act and Parliament of Canada Act)94,700.....94,700
Total Budgetary376,197,48415,084,130391,281,614

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24

Expenditures by Purpose

BudgetaryEstimates to dateThese supplementary estimatesRevised estimates
OperatingCapitalTransfer payments (dollars)Revenues and other reductionsTotal
Department of foreign affairs, trade and development
International advocacy and diplomacy909,662,04329,984,7433,800,00053,742,101.....87,526,844997,188,887
Support for Canadaʼs Presence Abroad1,276,293,78376,165,940972,000.....(4,000,000)73,137,9401,349,431,723
Trade and Investment397,249,8498,750,858.....1,861,829.....10,612,687407,862,536
Development, Peace and Security Programming5,442,365,33028,232,44715,000,000(40,838,338).....2,394,1095,444,759,439
Help for Canadians Abroad66,738,8051,721,305...............1,721,30568,460,110
Internal Services301,012,7343,077,9376,957,170..........10,035,107311,047,841
Total8,393,322,544147,933,23026,729,17014,765,592(4,000,000)185,427,9928,578,750,536
Total Budgetary8,393,322,544147,933,23026,729,17014,765,592(4,000,000)185,427,9928,578,750,536
Non-budgetaryEstimates to dateThese supplementary estimates (dollars)Revised estimates
Organizations not included in these estimates201,000,000.....201,000,000
Total non-budgetary201,000,000.....201,000,000

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24

Budgetary Expenditures by Standard Object

This table shows the forecast of total expenditures by Standard Object, which includes the types of goods or services to be acquired, or the transfer payments to be made and the funds to be credited to the vote.

Definitions of standard objects available at:

PersonnelTransportationInformationProfessional and special servicesRentalsPurchased repair and maintenanceUtilities, materials and suppliesAcquisition of land, buildings and worksAcquisition of machinery and equipmentTransfer paymentsPublic debt chargesOther subsidies and paymentsLess: Revenues and other reductionsTotal
123456789101112
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development76,281,1457,809,4902,507,63337,398,15221,162,7073,419,6624,354,4418,413,65913,315,51114,765,592. . . . .. . . . .4,000,000185,427,992
Total76,281,1457,809,4902,507,63337,398,15221,162,7073,419,6624,354,4418,413,65913,315,51114,765,592..........4,000,000185,427,992

Horizontal Items

The items listed in this table are horizontal initiatives and other jointly funded items. Both types of horizontal items generally involve two or more organizations with a formal funding agreement (e.g. Memorandum to Cabinet or Treasury Board submission). Through horizontal initiatives, the organizations work in partnership toward the achievement of shared outcomes. In jointly funded items, organizations receive incremental funding, and each independently contributes to the realization of the stated objective(s).

Horizontal items
OrganizationAmount (dollars)
Funding for Canadaʼs response to the crisis in Haiti (PENDING)
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development
Funding to strengthen Canada’s sanctions capacity and leadership
28,258,015
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (Budget 2023) (PENDING)
16,326,795
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development
Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (Budget 2023) (PENDING)
7,490,180
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development1,491,199

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24

Frozen Allotments in Voted Authorities

Parliamentary authority typically expires at the end of the fiscal year. For example, authorities approved through all appropriation acts for the fiscal year 2023–24 will expire on March 31, 2024 for most organizations.

During the fiscal year, the government can take decisions to adjust priorities or the implementation of individual initiatives. These decisions are effected by using frozen allotments to constrain appropriated authorities where necessary. At the end of the fiscal year, these frozen allotments are included in the lapse shown in Public Accounts.

For the fiscal year 2023-24, the total amount frozen in voted authorities is $X,XXX,XXX,XXX as of January XX, 2024. Most of these frozen allotments are due to the planned reprofiling of funds to future years as well as reductions stemming from the Budget 2023 Refocusing Government Spending and Realigning Previously Announced Spending exercises.

This annex summarizes, by category and department, all permanently frozen allotments included in voted authorities.

Categories of Frozen Allotments Reprofile

Reprofiling provides for unused authorities from one fiscal year to be made available in subsequent fiscal years, to reflect changes in the expected timing of program implementation. Unused funds in the current fiscal year are put into a frozen allotment. New Parliamentary authority is required for each future year of planned spending.

Transferred or reallocated

Throughout a fiscal year, organizations may transfer or reallocate funds between votes within their organization and to other organizations. Such adjustments may be effected through frozen allotments.

Reduction

An organization’s authorities are reduced when the funds are no longer available for the original purpose. This could happen because an initiative or program is canceled, or savings are identified to be returned to the fiscal framework.

Other

Other forecasted lapses are generally related to uncommitted authorities in the Treasury Board central votes.

Department of foreign affairs, trade and development
1. Operating expenditures..........27,602,0002,01027,604,010
Reduction:
  • Operating expenditures for Budget 2023 Refocusing Government Spending ($27,602,000).
Other:
  • Operating expenditures for fees waived for various items.
..........27,602,0002,01027,604,010

2023-24 Supplementary estimates(C) By vote

Vote 1 - Operating

Vote 5 - Capital

Vote 10 - Grants and Contributions

Vote 15 - LES Pension

Statutory Funding

Supplementary messages

Supporting facts and figures

(in thousands of dollars)

Vote 1Vote 5Vote 10Vote 15 LES PensionStatutoryTotal
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions60,103-39,4545,24612,269117,071
Funding for Canada's response to the crisis in Haiti (horizontal item)22,180-6,078-31328,571
Funding to strengthen Canada's sanctions capacity and leadership (horizontal item)12,5273,800--1,15017,477
Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders' Summit10,873---68811,561
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (horizontal item)6,2121,279--1387,628
Reinvestment of revenues from the sale or transfer of real property-6,651---6,651
Transfer from various organizations to provide support to departmental staff located at missions abroad2,667----2,667
Funding for the Renewal of the Business Women in International Trade Initiative1,702---2581,960
Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (horizontal item)1,491---2681,759
Transfer from the Department of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to support the creation of an authorization regime to permit assistance and other activities in areas controlled by terrorist entities500----500
Transfer from the Communications Security Establishment for administrative support to departmental staff located at liaison offices abroad142----142
Internal reallocation of resources for the Grants and Contributions Transformation project5,00015,000(0,000)---
Internal reallocation of resources from contributions ($12,600,000) and from operating expenditures ($950,000) to Grants for the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming(950)-950---
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad4,216-(4,216)---
Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Financial Community Developmental programs and initiatives(10)----(10)
Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Transfer Payments Innovation Agenda(15)----(15)
Transfer to the Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs for the Ktunaxa Nation Council, the Okanagan Nation Alliance and the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council to support the consultation and engagement activities related to the Columbia River Treaty(1,035)----(1,035)
Transfer to the National Arts Centre Corporation for Canada's participation at World Expo Osaka 2025(2,000)----(2,000)
Transfer to the Department of Natural Resources to support the Forests and Climate Leaders' Partnership--(2,500)--(2,500)
Transfer to the Department of Environment to support the Africa Adaptation Initiative Food Security Accelerator--(5,000)--(5,000)
Total123,60326,72914,7665,24615,084185,428

(in thousands of dollars)

ContributionsGrantsTotal
United Nations peacekeeping operations12,417-12,417
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) - civil administration7,385-7,385
Grants in support of the Peace and Stabilization Operations Program-6,0786,078
United Nations Organization3,402-3,402
Pan-American Health Organization3,138-3,138
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development2,609-2,609
International Civil Aviation Organization1,767-1,767
World Trade Organization1,621-1,621
International Atomic Energy Agency1,490-1,490
International Criminal Court1,333-1,333
International Labour Organization774-774
World Health Organization470-470
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization436-436
Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization421-421
Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe343-343
Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons334-334
Food and Agriculture Organization252-252
International Energy Agency231-231
International Agency for Research on Cancer140-140
Roosevelt Campobello International Park Commission133-133
Nuclear Energy Agency of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development97-97
World Intellectual Property Organization95-95
United Nations framework Convention on Climate Change92-92
International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea62-62
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat60-60
World Customs Organization55-55
International Maritime Organization36-36
Convention on Biological Diversity34-34
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Centre for Educational Research and Innovation32-32
International Seabed Authority32-32
Peace Implementation Council29-29
Wassenaar Arrangement23-23
Non-proliferation, Arms Control and Disarmament22-22
International Renewable Energy Agency18-18
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants17-17
The Vienna Convention and its Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer15-15
Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal13-13
Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure for Certain Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade11-11
Permanent Court of Arbitration9-9
International Commodity Organizations5-5
International Fact Finding Commission2-2
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives(12,600)-(12,600)
Grants from the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming-(18,166)(18,166)
Total26,854(12,088)14,766

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Statutory funding

Supplementary messages

Background

Supporting facts and figures

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding for Canada's response to the crisis in Haiti

Supplementary messages

In total, ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ is seeking $42.8M (excluding PSPC Accommodations and SSC Information Technology costs) over 3 years (2023- 24 to 2025-26).

¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ is seeking Treasury Board Authority to access the following:

  1. $22.5M to support establishment of the International Security Assistance Coordination Group. Through the Group, Canada will lead and facilitate collaboration among partners from Haiti, donors’ nations and international organizations in order to effectively respond to current crisis, and;
  2. $20.3M over three years, beginning in 2023-24, to support and facilitate the training and, if necessary, for infrastructure rehabilitation of the Haitian National Police.

Expected results

Canada has developed a whole-of-government response in Haiti integrating four thematic pillars: 1) Diplomatic Engagement 2) Sanctions and Other Legal Measures; Humanitarian and Development Assistance; and 4) Security The overall objective of this approach is to support Haitian authorities' efforts to ensure the free and sustainable movement of fuel and humanitarian goods, and by extension, to help create the conditions for Haiti's greater political stability and an inclusive political dialogue leading towards restoration of democratic institutions through elections. Canada is to facilitate the functioning of structures and implementation of activities in support of Canada’s whole-of-government response to the crisis in Haiti by:

  1. staffing the Haiti Interdepartmental Task Force;
  2. standing up the International Security Assistance Group;
  3. supporting the Haiti Integrated Intelligence Cell;
  4. supporting training solutions for the Haitian National Police; and
  5. enabling the department of National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces provide protection and other activities included in the whole-of-government

Background

Haiti faces an escalating political, humanitarian, and security catastrophe. Multiple political crises, systematic impunity, and a lack of public capacity and resources to provide basic services to vulnerable communities have caused widespread poverty and acute fragility.

The departure of United Nations forces in October 2021 and the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse in July 2021 have led to increased insecurity. Gang violence and territory control have caused the relocation of tens of thousands of Haitians, one of the world's highest per capita kidnapping rates, increased conflict-related sexual violence, and over 2100 homicides in 2022 (a 35% rise from 2021).

Despite political unrest, 200 gangs continue to grow operations and territory with access to increasingly sophisticated weapons, including heavy weapons smuggled into Haiti. Gangs rule over 60% of Port-au-Prince and are expanding elsewhere. The security situation is worse than in decades and is worsening.

In March 2023, following the approval and ratification of a Memorandum to Cabinet, an off-cycle funding decision approved up to $95M in 2023-24 for ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ, funded through the existing 2023-24 International Assistance Envelope Crisis Pool to provide non-lethal equipment and financial assistance to the Haitian National Police, and up to $5M from the department of National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces existing resources to support lethal and non-lethal military aid to the Haitian National Police. Prime Minister Trudeau announced the $100M would be used "to bolster Haitian-led solutions to the crisis and support peace and security".

In May 2023, through a second off-cycle funding decision, the Department of Finance allocated up to $23.6M in 2023-24 to ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ, less $1.1M from ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ’s existing resources, to continue staffing the Interdepartmental Task Force and support the stand-up of the International Security Assistance Group and up to $7.7M to the department of National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces for force protection and support to the Interdepartmental Task Force. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police was allocated $2.1M for 2023-24 to support the Haiti Integrated Intelligence Cell.

In October 2023, through a third off-cycle funding decision, the Department of Finance allocated up to $20.3M funding over three years, beginning in 2023-24 to ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ, to support and facilitate the training and, if necessary, for infrastructure rehabilitation of the Haitian National Police. These activities were announced by Prime Minister Trudeau during the CARICOM summit meeting in Ottawa on October 18, 2023.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingTransfer paymentsTotal
3. Development, Peace and Security Programming313,1421,159,78420,575,6756,077,75028,126,351
6. Internal Services444,806444,806
Grand Total313,1421,159,78421,020,4816,077,75028,571,157

Allocation by Transfer Payments:

Grants
Grants in support of the Peace and Stabilization Operations Program6,077,750
Total6,077,750

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding to strengthen Canada's sanctions capacity and leadership (horizontal item)

Supplementary messages

Expected results

Background

Supporting Facts and Figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingCapitalTotal
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy1,149,8684,258,7697,557,2023,800,00016,765,839
6. Internal Services710,824710,824
Grand Total 1,149,8684,258,7698,268,0263,800,00017,476,663

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders' Summit

Supplementary messages

Expected results

The Canada-Caribbean Community Summit and the eleventh North American Leaders’ Summit will contribute to ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ’s core responsibility to promote Canada’s interests and values through diplomacy, advocacy, and engagement. They align with ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ’s Departmental Plan 2023-24, the Minister of Foreign Affairs’ Mandate Letter, and the Performance Information Profile for the Americas Policy and Diplomacy Program. Past Summits have helped to advance discussions on bilateral irritants or resolved outstanding requests.

The Canada-Caribbean Community Summit (held in Ottawa, Oct. 17-19) helped Canada build consensus with the participating countries on issues of common interest. The Summit has delivered important results at the immediate and intermediate outcome levels; most of these results have exceeded expectations. For instance, 105 key influencers and decision-makers (39 female and 66 male) were reached during the Summit – more than three times the number originally targeted. Canada also facilitated 36 engagements during the Summit period - triple the number targeted. Agreement was reached at the Summit on seven deliverables advanced by Canada, one more than originally planned. Coverage in traditional and social media have also exceeded expectations.

The eleventh North American Leaders Summit is expected to further strengthen trilateral cooperation on shared priorities among Canada, the United States and Mexico. A robust eleventh North American Leaders Summit Action Plan with deliverables would be a key outcome and would guide trilateral cooperation in 2024.

Background

Supporting Facts and Figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingTotal
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy688,1882,548,8447,628,78710,865,819
6. Internal Services695,224695,224
Grand Total688,1882,548,8448,324,01111,561,043

Since the North American Leaders Summit has been postponed, the funding received in 2023-24 will be carry forward to 2024-25.

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (horizontal item)

Supplementary messages

Expected results

Through this initiative, ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ will support the realization of the Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence’s unique potential to convene and collaborate with experts from across the climate change and security nexus and facilitate a multidisciplinary policy development environment. It will contribute to:

Background

Prime Minister Trudeau announced Canada’s proposal to establish and become Framework Nation for a NATO Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence at the June 2021 NATO Summit. NATO officially accepted Canada’s formal offer to establish the Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence in May 2022. On July 2023, Canada joined 11 Allies to launch the Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence by signing its Operational Memorandum of Understanding at the NATO Summit in Vilnius, Lithuania.

The Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence will enable NATO, its Allies and Partners, and other global actors, to better understand and address the security challenges associated with climate change. The Centre will support NATO’s work on climate and security; provide Allies with a central location to pool their knowledge; develop effective responses to the security impacts of climate change; and can provide a platform for outreach with diverse global actors addressing elements of this same challenge.

In September 2023, ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ hosted 11 Sponsoring Nations of the Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence to participate in the first meeting of the Centre’s governing Steering Committee. Director General for International Security Policy Alison Grant chaired the meeting for Canada as the Framework Nation, with the Department of National Defence’s Director General for International Security Major General Greg Smith as Canada’s voting representative on the committee. As part of the Meeting outcomes, the Steering Committee validated five Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence foundational documents, paving the way for the Centre to achieve full NATO accreditation.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingCapitalTotal
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy90,725336,019458,823885,567
5. Support for Canada’s Presence Abroad47,196174,7974,364,503972,0005,558,496
6. Internal Services877,438306,6001,184,038
Grand Total137,921510,8165,700,7641,278,6007,628,101

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Reinvestment of revenues from the sale or transfer of real property

Supplementary messages

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Capital
6. Internal Services6,650,570
Grand Total6,650,570

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding for the Renewal of the Business Women in International Trade Initiative

Supplementary messages

Expected results

The continuation of the Business Women in International Trade initiative will allow the Trade Commissioner Service to continue to provide support for women-owned and women-led businesses to help them access international export opportunities. The initiative supports Government of Canada priorities, including the Export Diversification Strategy and the advancement of an inclusive approach to trade, as well as ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ’s Core Responsibility of ensuring “Canadian exporters and innovators are successful in their international business development efforts”. Existing Trade Commissioner Service Key Performance Indicators will be used to monitor and assess the outcomes of this initiative as they relate to Departmental Results Framework.

Background

The Business Women in International Trade initiative was established in 1997 to support Canadian women entrepreneurs in their international business expansion efforts. The Business Women in International Trade initiative is managed by the Canadian Trade Commissioner Service within ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ. In 2018, Innovation, Science, and Economic Development launched the Women Entrepreneurship Strategy, a $6B investment seeking to double the number of women-owned enterprises by 2025. This strategy allocated $10M over five years (commencing in 2018-19) to expand the Trade Commissioner Service’s Business Women in International Trade. Funding for the Business Women in International Trade initiative sunset on March 23, 2023. In August 2023, the Business Women in International Trade initiative was renewed through an off-cycle decision to receive $6.4M over three years, starting in 2023-24.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingTotal
2. Trade and Investment258,390957,000562,9201,778,310
6. Internal Services182,000182,000
Grand Total258,390957,000744,9201,960,310

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (horizontal item)

Supplementary messages

Expected results

While the Department has made substantial progress in responding to the new review requirements through temporary resourcing, funding an ongoing unit is no longer sustainable. The proposal augments the capacity of ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ to meet the ongoing and growing external review requirements by expanding the External Review and Transparency Unit to better enabling functions supporting the review process and enhance coordination with other agencies. It serves as a “single window” and is a best practice in supporting external review. Liaison units have proven to be the most efficient way to triage review body requests, and the model also mirrors the approach that the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency and the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians have indicated as their preference.

Background

This proposal follows up the 2017 Memorandum to Cabinet “Protecting Rights and Freedoms and Enhancing Canada’s National Security Framework”. In 2022, a government-wide process to seek permanent funding for departments’ external review activities was led by Privy Council Office and was signaled as a priority for the Clerk. The total cost of the proposal is $42.6M over two years, $18.3M in 2023-24 and $24.3M in 2024-25.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

EBPSalariesOperatingTotal
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy267,977992,508321,0461,581,531
6. Internal Services177,645177,645
Grand Total267,977992,508498,6911,759,176

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfers from various organizations to support departmental staff located at missions abroad

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

SalariesOperatingTotal
5. Support for Canada’s Presence Abroad83,8672,725,6712,809,538
Total83,8672,725,6712,809,538

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Financial Community Developmental programs and initiatives

Supplementary messages

Expected results

The Memorandum of Understanding renewal will provide the Financial Management Community Development team, within the Office of the Comptroller General, the critical resources to continue and strengthen programming and community support at a central level. The Office of the Comptroller General will play an enhanced leadership role in a fast-paced and changing landscape, ensuring the community possesses the relevant skillsets to adapt and thrive through their programming and community support.

¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ will be responsible to:

The TBS will be responsible to:

Background

To ensure the leadership development needs would be met as the Financial Management community matured and the environment evolved, a three-year costing model and a resulting Memorandum of Understanding transferring funds was approved. This funding enabled the Office of the Comptroller General to support program delivery and services from 2021-22 to 2023-24.

To ensure we continue to innovate and ensure relevance, and alignment to the Data Strategy for the Federal Public Service, a data strategy will be developed and will provide leaders with a clearer understanding of the community. Through data collection and analysis, systemic gaps and barriers can be identified and inform leaders of any necessary changes to ensure a vibrant and sustainable workforce.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Operating
6. Internal Services(10,000)
Grand Total(10,000)

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Transfer Payments Innovation Agenda

Supplementary messages

Expected results

Contributing departments will support the Office of the Comptroller General’s Policy on Transfer Payments Innovation Agenda. The agenda will be led by the Office of the Comptroller General-Financial Management Service, in partnership with the transfer payment community. Financial support from the largest seventeen Grants and Contributions delivery departments to cover incremental costs was identified as the most cost-effective strategy to support the broader transfer payment community.

¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ will be responsible to:

The Treasury Board Secretariat will be responsible to:

Background

Lessons learned from the Grants and Contributions design and delivery of pandemic- related programming over the past three years, advances in technology for both internal and external service delivery, and the Budget 2023 imperative to realize efficiency savings, have all resulted in an increased focus and opportunity for an enterprise-wide Policy on Transfer Payments Renewal and Innovation Agenda.

Based on consultations, in order for the Office of the Comptroller General’s-Financial Management Services to successfully deliver an Innovation Agenda, the Transfer Payment Policy Centre will need to build upon its existing capacity which currently leads the development of guidance, advice and interpretation of the Policy to departments and agencies, including related policy instruments and guidance documents, and which provides policy guidance, interpretation and advice for Memorandums to Cabinet and Treasury Board submissions through liaison with Program Sector analysts in their advice to departments. The existing team also supports communities of practice across government, in part through the Director\Director General and Assistant Deputy Minister Interdepartmental Steering Committees it leads.

This Memorandum of Understanding has been developed following a meeting of the Assistant Deputy Minister Committee on Transfer Payments held on May 4th, 2023, where we collectively recognized that a centralized function was vital to support a more enabling leadership role for the Treasury Board Secretariat across the federal family, beyond the core Policy oversight and renewal function, to support enterprise- wide harmonization and alignment. In particular, the direction established the need to rebuild capacity within the Treasury Board Secretariat to play an integration role and to support the mandate for modernization within the domain of grants and contributions, while also acknowledging the value of departments working together and leveraging work across the system.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Operating
3. Development, Peace and Security Programming(15,000)
Grand Total(15,000)

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfer to the National Arts Centre Corporation for Canada's participation at World Expo Osaka 2025

Supplementary messages

Per the Memorandum of Understanding financial arrangement, the amount is allotted to develop, plan, program and produce Canadian cultural and artistic performances in the context of Expo 2025 Osaka, an international event to be held in Japan from April 13, 2025, to October 13, 2025. These funds are not to be used to finance ongoing operations in the delivery of the National Arts Centre's mandate for which it has been appropriated funds from Parliament.

Expected results

The National Arts Centre will collaborate with ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ and its Canada Pavilion contractors and partners on presenting the Cultural programming for Canada at Expo 2025 Osaka as part of an integrated design concept, starting at the development phase, by providing cultural and technical input, by curating and producing performing arts programming on site, and by seeking opportunities for cross-collaborations and partnerships that can help deliver a relevant and successful Cultural Program at Expo 2025 Osaka.

Background

¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ, on behalf of the Government of Canada, has the mandate to plan, coordinate and implement Canada’s participation in Expo 2025 Osaka. The theme of the expo, Designing Future Society for Our Lives, and its 3 subthemes, Saving Lives, Empowering Lives, and Connecting Lives, are the focus for the Expo Organiser and international participants to develop their pavilion programming to engage visitors, both physically and virtually.

The purpose of the transfer is to establish the activities, including roles and responsibilities, for the Memorandum of Understanding participants to explore collaborative initiatives or similar activities related to the National Arts Centre advice on and execution of curated cultural programme and live performances as part of Canada’s participation at Expo 2025 Osaka.

The main attraction of the Canada Pavilion will be the Public Presentation and exhibition area, which will be central to the integrated visitor experience. Canada’s diverse cultural offering will be on display with dedicated stages/performance areas at the Pavilion and at Expo site. The stage and/or performance area will be designed for a variety of possible disciplines and audiences and be adaptable and suitable for various weather conditions. Performances/activities may be live, virtual or hybrid and include amateur and professional shows, as well as activities such as culinary or collaborative presentations that actively engage audiences.

While the Public Presentation is the main exhibit and attraction for visitors, the related complementary/event programming (for example, cultural performances and thematic events) is an important dimension of the Canada Pavilion experience. All key pavilion spaces and surfaces must be designed to be programmable (sound, light, video, etc.) and adaptable to new or temporary programming options, such as experiential art installations, temporary exhibits, or sound and light shows. Canada will develop complementary programming to be delivered during the Expo, including cultural, trade and promotional events, and other special experiences for the public and/or invited guests.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Operating
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy(2,000,000)
Grand Total(2,000,000)

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfer to the Department of Natural Resources to support the Forests and Climate Leaders' Partnership

Supplementary messages

Expected results

Through this funding, ¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ will contribute to global efforts to reduce deforestation and improve climate outcomes in Africa where needs for innovative solutions to deal with deforestation and land degradation issues are the most urgent. The Forest and Climate Leaders Partnership, a leader level commitment, is committed to accelerating momentum to halt and reverse forest loss and land degradation by 2030. The Action Aras of the Forest and Climate Leaders Partnership are designed to address the climate and biodiversity crises and are aligned with Canada’s international priorities. This funding will demonstrate Canada’s commitment to advancing efforts to halt deforestation.

Background

The Forest and Climate Leaders Partnership will support Canada’s $5.3B climate finance commitment objectives on climate change adaptation, climate-smart agriculture, nature-based solutions and deforestation. The Forest and Climate Leaders Partnership will also align with Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy and the climate finance commitment’s policy objective of at least 80% of climate projects integrating gender equality.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Transfer payments
3. Development, Peace and Security Programming(2,500,000)
Grand Total(2,500,000)

Allocation by Transfer Payments:

Grants
Grants from the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming(2,500,000)
Total(2,500,000)

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Transfer to the Department of Environment to support the Africa Adaptation Initiative Food Security Accelerator

Supplementary messages

Expected results

The facility will ensure a strong alignment and will contribute to the objectives of existing and new adaptation initiatives targeting agriculture in Africa. The Accelerator will help identify, structure, and de-risk a pipeline of transformative adaptation investments in food security, helping to unlock private capital that is already standing ready to invest in these innovative solutions, ranging from cold storage logistics to climate resilient agriculture and post harvesting processes.

Background

The Africa Adaptation Initiative Food Security Accelerator was announced at an event co-hosted by the United States of America and Egypt in conjunction with COP27. The United States of America is providing $20M in support of this initiative.

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

Transfer payments
3. Development, Peace and Security Programming(5,000,000)
Grand Total(5,000,000)

Allocation by Transfer Payments:

Grants
Grants from the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming(5,000,000)
Total(5,000,000)

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24 Public Accounts 2022-23 – Overview

Supplementary messages

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24 Public Accounts 2022-23 – Losses

Supporting facts and figures

Losses reported in the 2022-23 Public Accounts include:

Supplementary estimates (C), 2023-24 Public Accounts 2022-23 – Travel and Conferences

Supplementary messages

Supporting facts and figures

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) 2022-23 Public accounts lapses

Supplementary messages

Supporting facts and figures

Operating - Vote 1:

Capital - Vote 5:

Grants and Contributions - Vote 10:

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Briefing note on Departmental Results Report 2022-23

Supplementary messages

¶¶ÒùÊÓƵ’s results highlights include the following:

Background

Supporting facts and figures

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Overview – Funding by CORE responsibility

Background

Supporting facts and figures

Allocation by Core Responsibility:

These supplementary estimates
Estimates to dateEBPSalariesOperatingLES PensionCapitalTransfer paymentsTotal
1. International Advocacy and Diplomacy909,662,0433,599,11913,330,05413,055,5703,800,00053,742,101997,188,887
2. Trade and Investment397,249,8491,597,0645,915,0561,238,7381,861,829407,862,536
3. Development, Peace and Security Programming5,442,365,330320,5201,187,11426,724,81315,000,000(40,838,338)5,444,759,439
4. Help for Canadians Abroad66,738,805348,0131,288,93984,35368,460,110
6. Internal Services301,012,7343,077,9376,957,170311,047,841
5. Support for Canada’s Presence Abroad1,276,293,7839,219,41434,229,84123,470,6745,246,011972,0001,349,431,723
Revised Estimates8,393,322,54415,084,13055,951,00467,652,0855,246,01126,729,17014,765,5928,578,750,536

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Development, peace and security programming

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates4,728,599,6424,728,599,642
Supplementary estimates (B)713,765,688713,765,688
Supplementary estimates (C)
Funding for Canada's response to the crisis in Haiti (horizontal item)28,126,35128,126,351
Internal reallocation of resources from contributions ($12,600,000) and
from operating expenditures ($950,000) to Grants for the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming350,000350,000
Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Transfer Payments Innovation Agenda(15,000)(15,000)
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service
allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency
fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions(36,471)(36,471)
Transfer to the Department of Natural Resources to support the Forests and Climate Leaders' Partnership(2,500,000)(2,500,000)
Transfer to the Department of Environment to support the Africa Adaptation Initiative Food Security Accelerator(5,000,000)(5,000,000)
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad(18,530,771)(18,530,771)
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total2,394,1092,394,109
Grand Total5,442,365,3302,394,1095,444,759,439

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Support for Canada's presence abroad

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates1,256,548,5401,256,548,540
Supplementary estimates (B)19,745,24319,745,243
Supplementary estimates (C)
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions60,834,26260,834,262
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (horizontal item)5,558,4965,558,496
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad3,435,6443,435,644
Transfer from various organizations to provide support to departmental staff located at missions abroad2,667,2282,667,228
Transfer from the Department of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to support the creation of an authorization regime to permit assistance and other activities in areas controlled by terrorist entities500,000500,000
Transfer from the Communications Security Establishment for administrative support to departmental staff located at liaison offices abroad142,310142,310
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total73,137,94073,137,940
Grand Total1,276,293,78373,137,9401,349,431,723

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) International advocacy and diplomacy

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates879,653,795879,653,795
Supplementary estimates (B)30,008,24830,008,248
Supplementary estimates (C)
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions44,281,27244,281,272
Funding to strengthen Canada's sanctions capacity and leadership (horizontal item)16,765,83916,765,839
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad16,531,81616,531,816
Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders' Summit10,865,81910,865,819
Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (horizontal item)1,581,5311,581,531
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (horizontal item)885,567885,567
Internal reallocation of resources from contributions ($12,600,000) and from operating expenditures ($950,000) to Grants for the International Development Assistance for Multilateral Programming(350,000)(350,000)
Transfer to the Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs for the Ktunaxa Nation Council, the Okanagan Nation Alliance and the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council to support the consultation and engagement activities related to the Columbia(1,035,000)(1,035,000)
Transfer to the National Arts Centre Corporation for Canada's participation at World Expo Osaka 2025(2,000,000)(2,000,000)
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total87,526,84487,526,844
Grand Total909,662,04387,526,844997,188,887

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Trade and investment

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates351,847,825351,847,825
Supplementary estimates (B)45,402,02445,402,024
Supplementary estimates (C)
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions8,326,4588,326,458
Funding for the Renewal of the Business Women in International Trade Initiative1,778,3101,778,310
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad507,919507,919
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total10,612,68710,612,687
Grand Total397,249,84910,612,687407,862,536

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Help for canadians abroad

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates66,738,80566,738,805
Supplementary estimates (C)
Funding for increased costs related to inflation on foreign service allowance, locally engaged staff salaries and related benefits, currency fluctuations on operations incurred at missions abroad and increased payment and currency fluctuations of assessed contributions1,544,5691,544,569
Internal reallocation of resources from grants for increased costs of foreign service allowances, locally engaged staff salaries and benefits, and operations incurred at missions abroad176,736176,736
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total1,721,3051,721,305
Grand Total66,738,8051,721,30568,460,110

2023-24 Supplementary estimates (C) Internal services

Background

Supporting facts and figures

(in dollars)

Estimates to dateSupplementary estimates (C)Grand total
Main Estimates293,248,466293,248,466
Supplementary estimates (B)7,764,2687,764,268
Supplementary estimates (C)
Reinvestment of revenues from the sale or transfer of real property6,650,5706,650,570
Funding to establish the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence (horizontal item)1,184,0381,184,038
Funding to strengthen Canada's sanctions capacity and leadership (horizontal item)710,824710,824
Funding for hosting the Canada-CARICOM Summit and the North American Leaders' Summit695,224695,224
Funding for Canada's response to the crisis in Haiti (horizontal item)444,806444,806
Funding for the Renewal of the Business Women in International Trade Initiative182,000182,000
Funding to support national security and intelligence review requirements (horizontal item)177,645177,645
Transfer to the Treasury Board Secretariat for the Financial Community Developmental programs and initiatives(10,000)(10,000)
Supplementary Estimates (C) Total10,035,10710,035,107
Grand Total301,012,73410,035,107311,047,841
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