Grants and Tax Credits Workshop David Charest November 21, Life Sciences Ins=tute University of Bri=sh Columbia Burnaby, BC

Similar documents
Genomic Applications Partnership Program (GAPP) Investment strategy and exceptions to Genome Canada s Guidelines for Funding

I 2 Program Frequently Asked Questions

Basic Overview of Funding Opportuni6es at the Ins6tute of Educa6on Sciences

Request for Applications 2017 Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Competition

Genome Canada Large Scale Applied Research Project 2015 Natural Resources and the Environment: Sector Challenges Genomic Solutions

Second Chance Act Grants: Guidance for Smart Proba7on Applicants

Pennsylvania s Premiere SBIR/STTR & Federal Funding Assistance Program

Métis Nation - Industry Round Table Skills, Partnership & Economic Growth. March 21, 2013 Vancouver, BC

Applying to the Ontario trillium foundation

University Technology Transfer and Commercializa7on

Ministry Innovation Round Table

Blueprint for a Coordinated Ontario Life Sciences Strategy

A Dialogue on Engaging Government: Perspectives for Startups

LEAP. For Industry Transforming Technologies -OPEN CALL FOR PROPOSALS-

General introduction to Horizon 2020 Information on Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, in particular, Individual Fellowships

Spring 2017 Informa1on Mee1ng April 5 th, 2017

Mobile Vikings: Project organiza5onal chart/roles and responsibili5es/repor5ng process

CLEAN GROWTH HUB. Overview June Allison Christie Director, Clean Growth Hub

Grants 101. Grants 101. There is no grantsmanship that will turn a bad idea into a good one, but there are many ways to disguise a good idea.

EUROPEAN JOINT PROGRAMME ON RARE DISEASES

Innovation in Canada. Carole Morneau, Senior Advisor International Relations

Striving for Farm to School Sustainability

Annual Report Community Futures Development Corpora3on. Community Futures Development Corpora3on

TRAINING WORKSHOP Effec3ve proposal prepara3on for European Research Fellowship. Khon Kaen University, 28/05/2018

Engaging Physicians in Leading Quality Improvement

The Dos and Don ts of Forming Student Business Teams

ACCESS Health Interna/onal- India Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) in Healthcare. Global Team Mee/ng February 10-13, Goa

Sponsored Research Revenue: Research Funding at Alberta s Comprehensive Academic and Research Institutions

Five Core Components for a Hospital-based Injury Preven:on Program

Accelerating Geomatics in Alberta

Capital for Small Projects NSERC Engage Up to $25,000 $25,000 in-kind Collaboration on research projects with university/college researchers. OCE VIP1

Data Collec*on and Measurement in Quality Improvement

EEA & Norway Grants and the Private Sector in Romania ( )

Harnessing workarounds to improve quality of care

Canadian Accelerators

Funding overview and criteria

Making Telecom works for Agriculture Sharing BIID experiences in Bangladesh. Md Shahid Uddin Akbar CEO, BIID July 3, 2012

CANADA S ENGAGED UNIVERSITY

CANADA S ENGAGED UNIVERSITY

SUBMITTED BRIEF FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BIOALLIANCE TO HOUSE OF COMMONS STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE OCTOBER 18, 2016

LOW-CARBON INNOVATION FUND (LCIF) Program Guidelines

IES FY 2017 Funding OpportuniBes: ApplicaBon Submission Process

Innovative Innovation in:

CHARITY LAW BULLETIN NO. 312

2013 Agribusiness Job Report

Prosperity and Growth Strategy for Northern Ontario

Guidelines for Funding

Management Systems for Healthcare Environmental, Health and Safety

Grant Applica,on Form

CONSTITUTION INTERFAITH COMMITTEE ON CHAPLAINCY IN THE CORRECTIONAL SERVICE OF CANADA. Revision adopted in Vancouver, British Columbia May 25 th, 2007

Fast Track to Innovation. Horizon 2020 Pilot Tool for fast market update of innovative solutions

Inventory: Vision and Goal Statements in Existing Statewide Plans 1 Developing Florida s Strategic 5-Year Direction, 29 November 2011

Oat Global. Introduc)on. Gabe Gusmini. NAMA Oat Conference Naples, FL March 15 th Oat Global Chairman

What it takes to make Open the Default. Vanessa Proudman, IFLA World Library and Informa8on Congress 2017

Infirmières/infirmiers : Prenez votre place! Jewish General Hospital Evolving Dynamic Leadership in Academia and Clinical Nursing Practice

CONNECTICUT COMMON CORE. Professional Learning Mini-Grant

How BDC Supports Entrepreneurs in Canada. Michel Bergeron, VP Corporate Relations September 29, 2011

LOW-CARBON INNOVATION FUND (LCIF) Program Guidelines

Interna'onal Coopera'on and African countries: enhancing scien'fic excellence through mobility and training

DNP Shark Tank Deep Dive

CivicInfo BC: Information Services for Local Governments

ENTERPRISE LEIDEN FUND

Canadian Apparel and Textile Industries Program (CATIP)

OCE Social Innovation Program

V O L U N T E E R C A N A D A B É N É V O L E S C A N A D A

The University of British Columbia

Call for Applications for the development of pre-commercial clean-energy projects and technologies

Chancellor s Office Basic Skills Partnership Pilot Program Technical Bidder s Workshop

Pre-Budget Submission. Canadian Chamber of Commerce

Ontario Centres of Excellence (OCE) and Sustainable Development Technology Canada (SDTC)

Institution Building

ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT

INDIGENOUS & NORTHERN AFFAIRS CANADA

Western Canada Cleantech findings. RemTech Workshop October 14, 2009

Community & Technical College Leadership Fly-In Conference

British Columbia Innovation Council 2016/ /19 SERVICE PLAN

Introducing Sarah Bodor

4/2/15. Re)na 2015 and Beyond Keys to Management Success. Financial Disclosures. Top Prac)ce Management Challenges

October 2 nd, 2017 Albuquerque, NM. Procurement Basics. Small Purchases Bids and RFPs

Stakeholder and Multiplier Engagement Strategy

2017/ /20 SERVICE PLAN

Guidelines and Evaluation Criteria

RESEARCH. Chapter Six. Chapter Highlights. eae.alberta.ca/capr

Alberta Innovates. Open Competition Applicant Information Webinar. April 25, 2018

The Challenge of Academic Tech Transfer Today and Tomorrow

Leadership Development Advocate Health Care November 14, 2016

Federal Budget Firmly Establishes Manufacturing as Central to Innovation and Growth Closely Mirrors CME Member Recommendations to Federal Government

Investing in Canada - BC

Brain power When it comes to intellectual capital, New Brunswick is in the know

You re in the right place We grow biobusiness in Saskatchewan

The Centre for Research & Innovation

Building our economy and sustainable communities

Past Decade: DNP Movement

National Science Foundation

Welcome to... Developing a Competitive Educational Research Proposal for the US National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Research on Learning

Copyright Wadhwani Foundation. NEN Ecosystem : Review Feb 10, 2017

University as Entrepreneur

3/25/13. Objec+ve Four. Review of Literature. Project Health Link: HRSA Nursing Educa+on, Prac+ce and Reten+on (NEPR) ini+a+ve:

MEDG Business Support Funding

Broadband Expansion Ontario s Digital Strategy. Northwestern Ontario Regional Conference September 30, 2010

Transcription:

Grants and Tax Credits Workshop David Charest November 21, 2016 Life Sciences Ins=tute University of Bri=sh Columbia Burnaby, BC

Background Genome Bri=sh Columbia was formed in July 2000 Non-profit research organiza=on Invests in and manages omics research projects and enabling technologies Major investors include Province of Bri=sh Columbia, Government of Canada through Genome Canada and Western Economic Diversifica=on

Canadian Genomics Enterprise Genome BC Genome Alberta Genome Prairie Ontario Genomics Ins=tute Genome Canada Génome Québec Genome Atlan=c 3

Genome BC 2015-2020 Strategic plan 5 Pillars 1. Enhance BC s Recogni=on as a Bioeconomy Leader, AXrac=ng top talent and New Investments 2. Support Innova=on and Sustainability in BC s Key Socioeconomic Sectors through Transla=on of Research 3. Promote and Support World-Class Research 4. Develop a Vibrant Life-sciences Cluster 5. Enhance Recogni=on of the Value of Genomics, while Addressing Societal Concerns 4

Genome BC Funding: CraCing a pipeline for pracecal applicaeons 5

Sectors Forestry Mining & Energy Fisheries & Aqui-culture Users Agriculture Health

Programs to Enable User-Pull Goal: to support research targeted toward the needs of sector Users (e.g. industry, government agencies, not-for-profits) and encourage collabora=ve research between Users and academia User Pull : catalyzing transfer of innova=on to Users (e.g. social and/or economic gain, commercializa=on, implementa=on) User leads User investment User demonstrated resources, exper=se and inten=on to put the plan into effect User ac=vely engaged in the development of research objec=ves Expected to result in net benefit to BC and Canada For example: Genomic ApplicaEons Partnership Program (GAPP) GeneSolve 7

Genomic ApplicaEons Partnership Progam (GAPP) Challenge/ Opportunity Sector User Genomic ExperEse Academic ScienEst Catalyze User/ Academic CollaboraEon Genome BC Develop Genomicsderived SoluEon Social and Economic Benefits from Project Deliverables

Genome ApplicaEon Partnership Program (GAPP) The goal of GAPP is to increase and accelerate the posieve social and economic impact of Canada s genomic R&D capacity. The main objeceves and parameters:! Catalyze collabora=on and the transfer of knowledge and technology from academia to receptors! Projects range in size from $300K to $6M! Genome Canada provides 1/3 of the investment with remaining from co-funding from other sources! Project terms from 6 months to 3 years 9

GAPP ConEnued GAPP Round 8 Date Open Open Open December 2, 2016 January 20, 2017 TBD TBD ApplicaEon Stage Explora=on mee=ng with Users and Academic Partners Invita=on to submit Project Concept document for review Invita=on to sumit drai Expression of Interest (EOI) Final date for submission of drai EOI to Genome BC Final date for submission of EOI to Genome Canada Project Pitch to Genome Canada (by invita=on) Submission of Supplementary Proposal to Genome Canada (by invita=on) 10

GeneSolve Challenge/ Opportunity Genome BC Web Portal Genomic ExperEse Sector User Genome BC Academic ScienEst ConnecEng User with Researcher Develop Genomicsderived SoluEon Social and Economic Benefits from Project Deliverables

2017 Large-Scale Applied Research Project CompeEEon: Genomics and Precision Health Funding opportunity aimed at suppor=ng projects that will demonstrate how genomics-based research can contribute to a more evidence-based approach to health Improve health outcomes, and/or enhance the costeffec=veness of the healthcare system. AXain concrete deliverables by the end of the funding period that will be posi=oned for transla=on into valuable clinical tools or improved healthcare policies and prac=ces 12

2017 Large-Scale Applied Research Project CompeEEon: Genomics and Precision Health Budget range from $2M to $10M Term up to 4 years Genome Canada will provide a por=on of the funding and remainder obtained from co-funding from other sources Applica=on process has 3 steps: registra=on, pre-applica=on and full applica=on Applicants apply through Genome Bri=sh Columbia Expected January 2017 compe==on launch with registra=ons submixed in March 2017 13

Sector InnovaEon Program (SIP) Aims to support projects that will address the needs of each key sector and have the poten=al to generate economic, social and environmental benefits for Bri=sh Columbia in the future The maximum project ask from Genome BC is $250,000; no cofunding is required Project terms of 12-18 months Project Leaders cannot submit more than one SOI to an intake Project Leaders are not eligible to submit to the program if they have an ac=ve project funded through SIP Next intakes for SOIs February 2 (health) and May 11 (TBD) 14

CommercialisaEon Forestry Mining & Energy Fisheries & Aqui-culture Users Agriculture Health

Industry InnovaEon Program (I 2 FUND): CommercializaEon support for companies developing life science technologies in BC with Exponen.al Poten.al : Clear pathway to commercializa=on must be demonstrated Economic and social benefits for BC Funding alloca=on: $100,000 to $1,000,000 per company Matching funds required (1:1) Milestone driven Repayable (debt and royal=es) Access to Genome BC network & exper=se 16

Strong I 2 Fund candidates will demonstrate: A complete and viable business plan; Qualified and experienced management team; Technology readiness for commercializa=on, strong value proposi=on and sufficient IP; Market poten=al (i.e., poten=al customers/investors iden=fied, etc.); Financial capacity to execute (i.e., non-genome BC funding in place, exis=ng revenues from other product lines, etc.) and ability to repay; and, Measurable economic benefits to BC. 17

Genome BC Contacts Catalina Lopez-Correa David Charest VP Sector Development and CSO Director, Sector Development e-mail: clopez@genomebc.ca Manager GAPP e-mail: dcharest@genomebc.ca Anikó Takács-Cox, Pat Brady Manager, Sector Develoment Director, Industry Innova=on Program Manager GeneSolve Manager Industry Innova=on (I 2 ) Fund e-mail: acox@genomebc.ca e-mail: pbrady@genomebc.ca