Program directory · Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Indigenous Policing

Department

Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Program code

BXI03 (RCMP)

Core responsibility

Indigenous, Provincial, Territorial and Municipal Policing

In Departmental Plans

2019-20 – 2026-27 · New since an earlier plan

What it does

Through the First Nations and Inuit Policing Program (FNIPP), approximately 165 Community Tripartite Agreements (CTA) have been established between Public Safety Canada, provinces and territories and First Nations and Inuit Communities. Under the CTA, RCMP delivers professional, dedicated, trauma-informed policing services to approximately 270 First Nation and Inuit communities. In addition, the program also provides a range of supports to the RCMP’s operational priority of contributing to the safety and wellbeing of Indigenous communities for which the RCMP provides policing services to roughly 550 Indigenous communities: 450 First Nations, 40 Inuit and 58 Métis, under the Provincial/Territorial/Municipal Policing Service Agreements. The program leads national priorities strategies and accountability for Indigenous Policing Services including maintaining and developing policies, programs and initiatives; and addresses recommendations from external bodies.

Source: the department's Program Inventory, via GC InfoBase.

History and lineage

First appears in GC InfoBase's actual spending by program in 2019-20. The data does not record when a program was created; it may be older than its first appearance here, which is limited by the sources (program spending starts in 2010-11, Departmental Plans in 2018-19).

No earlier or later program in the same department has a similar name.

Significant changes in scope and budget

Success criteria

The program's indicators from its department's Departmental Results Framework: the target set in each year's plan, and the result reported the following year. Source: GC InfoBase.

Spending and employees: planned against actual

Spending

Employees (FTEs)

Planned spending, plan by plan

Each row is one year's Departmental Plan and its forecast for the next three fiscal years; read a column down to see how the forecast for one year changed. The last row is what was actually spent. Click an amount for its source. Biggest changes in federal spending plans

Actual spending is from Departmental Results Reports and the Public Accounts, as published in GC InfoBase. FTEs are full-time equivalents.