Agricultural Innovation Program (AIP) November 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The International Trade Centre (UNCTAD/WTO) The International Trade Centre (UNCTAD/WTO)
Advertisements

Cleantech Incubation Europe Working Summit   Peterborough, UK 4 June 2013 Lynne McGregor Lead Technologist High Value Manufacturing Technology Strategy.
Advancing Alternative Energy Technologies Glenn MacDonell Director, Energy Industry Canada Workshop on Alternatives to Conventional Generation Technologies.
Industry Growth Centres Initiative National Roadshow Department of Industry.
Industry Growth Centres Initiative National Roadshow Department of Industry.
Five Guiding Themes Provide Civic Leadership through Partnerships --Lead as a civic partner, deepen our engagement as a critical community asset, demonstrate.
Programs. Background The Northern Ontario Heritage Fund Corporation is an agency of Ontario’s Ministry of Northern Development and Mines. The Corporation.
Government Funding Resources Available to the Specialty Bird Producers AAFC and BC MAL Elise Legendre Marketing and Trade Officer BC Regional Office.
JUMP II Extension. Jordan Enterprise Development Corporation in Partnership with the EU Delegation Is working on the extension of JUMP II programme focusing.
1 Ontario Exporters Fund is aninitiative of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, with support and funding from the Ontario government. A Global Growth Fund.
AusIndustry Martin Cebis AusIndustry – Entrepreneur Development Facilitator.
MIIE activities are supported by a grant from the C.S. Mott Foundation. 1 Michigan Initiative for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (MIIE) Pilot Program.
5 November 2012 PERMANENT MISSION OF THAILAND TO THE WTO 1 Intellectual Property and Development: Thailand’s Experience.
Australia’s Innovation Action Plan – Self-Assessment Report June 2010 Barry Jones Industry and Small Business Policy Division.
Presentation by: Judith St-George - Director General
The Higher Education Innovation Fund Vinnova and British Embassy seminar 21 March 2006.
Government Funding Opportunities Don Van Dyke Business Development Consultant Ontario Ministry of Economic Development & Trade.
June 17, 2009 Ottawa, Ont. New Models for Commercialization FPTT 2009 Annual Conference.
GLOBAL RECESSION and RECOVERY Economic Challenge Investment Fund London Metropolitan University and sub-regional partners
Changing the Business Model -- Adding Value Constantine Katsigiannis President HELLENIC-CANADIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Constantine Katsigiannis President.
Partnerships and collaboration Working together: good for business, good for research I work for business.gov.au but also thought it would be a good opportunity.
LAMP – Linking Agricultural Markets to Producers 1a Linking Agricultural Markets to Producers LAMP Goals, Expected Results, Activities Accomplishments.
1 A REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON COP ISSUES – SESSION 4: DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY By Angela Katongo Kabuswe.
Data On Call: Strategic Plan Deanna Lynch. Introduction  Background  Long Term Objectives  Vision, Mission, and Values  Internal and External Analyses.
SMEs in Canada Facts Federal Role. 1 Outline Overview of SMEs in Canada Roles of Government.
September 22, 2010 Strategic Aerospace and Defence Initiative (SADI) Program Overview.
OCN and Federal Labs Initiative “Building Industry Receptor Capacity” Ontario Commercialization Network/Federal Partners In Technology Session Ottawa,
The White Paper on Post School Education and Training A SETA Perspective.
1 SMEs – a priority for FP6 Barend Verachtert DG Research Unit B3 - Research and SMEs.
Department of Innovation, Trade and Rural Development Municipal Symposium May 10, 2008.
Transforming the Tech Valley Workforce Region A Blueprint From Traditional Manufacturing to Globally Competitive Advanced Manufacturing and Technology.
NHS European Office Accessing EU structural funding Michael Wood, European Policy Manager 25 July.
Understanding ARC Future Fellowships ANU College of Medicine, Biology and the Environment and ANU College of Physical Sciences 20 th October
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. Urban.
Financing Innovation March 25, 2004 Knowledge Economy Forum III Budapest, Hungary NATIONAL INNOVATION FUND KAZAKHSTAN.
TOWARDS “CLEAN” MINING TECHNOLOGY THROUGH TECHNICAL SCIENTIFIC INNOVATION Nicolae Ilias, Romania.
Slide: 1 CEOS SIT Technical Workshop |Caltech, Pasadena, California, USA| September 2013 CEOS Work Plan Section 6.1 G Dyke CEOS ad hoc Working Group.
TRAFOON project is funded by the European Community's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/ ) under grant agreement no SRIA for Innovation.
24 October,2013 Technology Transfer Office “Information and Communication Technologies for Energy Efficiency” TTO “ICTEE” AComIn – Starosel, Bulgaria.
VIIP Proposal Preparation Workshop November 3, 2015.
Atlantic Innovation Fund Round VIII February 5, 2008.
Country Partnership Strategy FY12-16 Consultations with Civil Society The World Bank Group June 2, 2011.
Public health, innovation and intellectual property 1 |1 | The Global Strategy on Public Health, Innovation and Intellectual Property Technical Briefing.
Trade Policy Update Tricia Johnson – Canada Desk Office of the Western Hemisphere April 2011.
Outline Voucher for Industry Association (VIA) Overview Cybersecurity VIA Program Details o Program Objectives o Project Eligibility o Funding Contributions.
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL CANADA INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Supporting SMEs (Small & Medium Enterprises) Growth Through Innovation and Technology.
AEROTROPOLIS RAIL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT MAKING BEST USE OF FISCAL INCENTIVES 17/18 NOVEMBER 2015.
BioEnergy Sustaining The Future 2 BESTF2 Briefing Event 11 th December 2013 Dr Megan Cooper, BESTF co-ordinator.
Heat Network Demonstration SBRI: policy context & objectives for the competition Natalie Miles Heat Strategy and Policy (Heat Networks)
IBOD Programs and Services Department of Science and Technology Technology Application and Promotion Institute.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA SBIR/STTR A holistic Approach LK Kubendran, PhD, MBA Portfolio Executive Commercial Partnerships Programs.
Economic Opportunities Through Development Nunavut Trade Show and Conference September 20, 2016 Anja Jeffrey A/Director General, Operations Canadian Northern.
UNCLASSIFIED Lift the living standards and wellbeing of all Victorians by sustainably growing Victoria’s economy and employment and by working with the.
Connect Grant and College Collaborations
York, North Yorkshire & East Riding Local Enterprise Partnership Bio-economy Growth Fund Application process September 2016.
Update from the Faster Payments Task Force
Alberta Livestock and Meat Agency
REFLECTED IN JAMAICA’S ENERGY POLICY
6/12/2018 Grant Programs Review.
Transition towards Low Carbon Energy Monday 12th June 2017
SSHRC’s VISION FOR Canada sustains and enhances its position as a global leader in humanities and social sciences research and research training,
Georgian Research & Development Foundation (GRDF)
Ontario Public Service (OPS) Aboriginal Procurement Pilot Initiative
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs
Purpose To provide an overview of federal-only programming under the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (the Partnership): Background General Program Parameters.
Transfer of Medical Devices Manufacturing Technology
Developing Biopesticides from a Researcher’s Perspective
McMaster Information Session
Atlantic Fisheries Fund
Government Funding CABC March 2019 Presented by: Samad Hosseini Thinker Technology Disclaimer: the information is.
Presentation transcript:

Agricultural Innovation Program (AIP) November 2011

2 Background The Agricultural Innovation Program, a $50 million program ending March 31, 2013, is designed to accelerate the pace of innovation, facilitate the commercialization and adoption of innovative products, technologies, processes and/or services to enhance economic growth, productivity and competitiveness of the Canadian agriculture, agri-food and agri-based products sector and help capture opportunities in domestic and global markets. The program will: –accelerate the creation, availability, application and transfer of knowledge and technologies to the sector; and –enable the demonstration, and increase the successful commercialization and/or adoption of agriculture, agri-food and agri-based innovations.

3 AIP Overview – 2 Streams: Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer Stream This stream aims to accelerate the research and development, availability, application and transfer of knowledge and technologies in the sector by providing funding support for: –local level collaborations addressing local innovation priorities; and –Implementation of industry-led collaborations focused on research and development. Stream B: Commercialization Stream This stream aims to support the competitiveness and sustainability of the sector by increasing the number of instances of successful commercialization and adoption of agri- based innovations in Canada. Funding support will be provided for activities such as constructing and renovating facilities, purchasing and installing equipment and marketing activities. Agricultural Innovation Program (AIP) Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer Component 1 Innovation Strategy Development Component 2 Applied Science and Technology Development Projects Stream B Commercialization

4 Main points on each Stream Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer –Focus on applied agricultural research and development and pre-commercialization projects (generally 3 to 7 years before commercialization) –Non repayable contribution –Total funding envelope – Max $4M per project – Max $10M per recipient under AIP Industry/application needs to contribute a minimum of 25% (50% for for-profit organization) cash In kind contributions are not eligible Salaries of AAFC experts is an eligible cost Eligible applicant: agricultural organizations (for profit and non-profit) Vote 1: $8M; Vote 10: $18M –Timeframe to complete a project: March 31, 2013 Stream B: Commercialization –Focus on increasing sector commercialization and adoption of innovative agricultural and agri- based products, processes and services (project must be ready to commercialize) –Unconditionally repayable contribution –Total funding envelope of $24M – Max $10M per project Industry/applicant targeted contribution is 50% In kind contributions are not eligible –Eligible applicants: agricultural for-profit organizations, co-operative and aboriginal groups –Timeframe to complete a project: March 31, 2013

5 Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer Initiative $26M over 17 months ( ) The Knowledge Creation and Transfer stream aims to increase knowledge creation and transfer and to accelerate the pre-commercialization of new agri-practices, products and processes by supporting activities that: –Support the development of strategic business planning related to science and research to foster innovation and leadership; –increase the access to and support local collaboration and planning by stakeholders that are engaged in developing or expanding agricultural value chains; –increase the access of agri-based organizations to support the implementation of applied science and technology development projects. The Knowledge Creation and Transfer stream supports access to university, government and other scientific resources that may be required by local agricultural organizations and small to medium-sized agri-entrepreneurs to address specific issues or opportunities.

6 Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer two components Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer Initiative is further divided into 2 components: –Component 1: Innovation Strategy Development Examples of types of activities considered for funding: –investigations from a research perspective of market opportunities or threats; –strategic research business planning and development to foster leadership. –Component 2: Implementation of Applied Science and Technology Development projects Examples of types of projects considered for funding and/ support: –projects that provide scientific and technical research support relating to product, practice or process development; –technology development and projects for piloting, testing and demonstration; and –pre-commercialization and development projects involving agricultural products, processes and practices advancing projects towards the development and commercialization of intellectual property.

7 Stream A: Knowledge Creation and Transfer Funding / Support Under Component 1, not-for-profit organizations may target up to 75% of eligible costs and for-profit organizations may target up to 50% of eligible costs, up to $4 million maximum funding per project to facilitate value chain expansion and development including collaboration and planning activities by stakeholders, development of new or expansion of existing innovative opportunities and, the development of strategic business planning to foster leadership. Under Component 2, not-for-profit organizations may target up to 75% of eligible costs and for-profit organizations may target up to 50% of eligible costs, up to $4 million maximum funding and/or support per project to implement applied science and technology development projects directly resulting in greater opportunities for, or competitiveness of, the primary and value-added agriculture, agri-food and agri-based product sector in Canada. The maximum funding and/or support to any eligible recipient will not exceed $10 million over the life of AIP.

8 Stream B: Commercialization - $24M over 17 months The Commercialization stream aims to facilitate the commercialization and adoption of agri-based innovations in Canada to help increase the competitiveness and sustainability of the agricultural, agri-food or agri- based sector. –Interest-free; –Unsecured, with a grace period of one year for existing business and up to three years for start-ups, following the completion of the projects; –repayable contribution funding of up to 50% of eligible project costs to a maximum of $10 million per project is available to support activities such as constructing and renovating facilities, purchasing and installing equipment and marketing. Accelerating the Commercialization and Adoption of Innovation in Canada

9 Stream B: Commercialization stream - description Eligible Applicants Eligible applicants include for-profit corporations, co-operatives and Aboriginal groups involved in the commercialization or adoption of innovative agricultural, agri-food or agri-based products, processes, technologies, or services. Applicants must be legal entities and capable of entering into legally binding agreements. Eligible Projects The following activities are eligible under the Commercialization Stream: –commercializing and adopting innovative agricultural, agri-food or agri-based products, technologies, processes and services; –establishing, expanding, or modernizing a facility to commercialize or adopt an innovative agricultural, agri-food or agri-based product, technology, process or service for domestic and/or international markets; –implementing marketing opportunities related to the commercialization or adoption of an innovative product, technology, process or service.

10 Stream B: Commercialization stream – description (cont’d) Applicants must demonstrate that the innovative product, technology, process or service is proven and ready for production or use, and that the project can be completed by March 31, Priority will be given to projects that are: – transformative for the sector, that is, projects that are leading edge, and are assessed to have the potential to change the way products are produced, technologies and processes are employed, or services are delivered in the sector, for example, using new agri-based ingredients or technologies to address a regulatory barrier or a consumer demand; and/or – focused on creating or expanding export markets; and/or – commercializing or adopting products, technologies, processes or services that have been recently proven i.e. within the last five years

11 The following Service Standards will apply to AIP. We will be establishing Departmental service standards for the program, however, due to limited timeframe, the following internal service standards will be targeted by AIP: – Two business days to respond to the initial enquiry made to our toll-free telephone number or program address – Two business days to acknowledge receipt of the proposal – Five business days to send the notification of any deficiencies/completeness of the proposal – 90 business days to review the application after it’s deemed complete. This service standard refer only to the due diligence process and the recommendation from the AIP to the higher management. The Departmental standard to be approved. – 10 business days to send a draft contribution agreement, upon project approval is received. Internal Service Standards for Both Streams

12 Program Information Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Innovation Directorate