Indspire Awards represented 7% of program costs in F2022. In F2022, 12 First Nations, Inuit, and Metis individuals received awards for their outstanding achievements.

The Student Success program represented 10% of program costs in F2022. This program was created in F2020, following the completion of Indspire’s K-12 Indspire Institute program. Included is Rivers to Success, an Indigenous student mentorship program that offers support, skill-development workshops and resources to students. The program had over 2,000 participants in F2022. In F2022, the charity also held its National Gathering for Indigenous Education. The charity states that this event is an annual conference for educators and others who work with K-12 Indigenous students to improve their educational outcomes. In F2022, the event was held virtually for the second time and had 1,280 attendees. The charity also hosted its Virtual Summit in F2022, which featured three plenary sessions and three roundtable discussions on improving Indigenous education. The summit was attended by over 400 participants.

Soaring is Indspire's annual Indigenous Youth Career Conference, which educates high school students on career and education options. The conference made up 3% of program costs in F2022 and was attended by 978 students.

The Research Knowledge Nest (RN) hopes to create Indigenous participation in research and data science. The charity reports an absence of tracked post-secondary and workplace data for Indigenous students in Canada. RN hopes to fill this gap by analyzing and reporting indigenous education outcomes in Canada. Indspire reports that RN is the first Indigenous research program of its kind in Canada. In F2022, RN created seven new reports.

Note: Ci adjusted for restricted fund donations and investment income, affecting revenue by $1.2m in F2023, $4.7m in F2022, and $921k in F2021. Ci included unrealized gains (losses) on investments, affecting revenues by ($25k) in F2023, ($325k) in F2022, and $395k in F2021. Ci also included unrealized gains (losses) on investments in the restricted fund, affecting revenues by ($356k) in F2023, ($4.2m) in F2022, and $5.3m in F2021. Ci could not break out changes in government vs. non-government deferred contributions and therefore adjusted for deferred revenues in Other income, affecting revenues by $503k in F2023, $1.7m in F2022, and $2.8m in F2021. Ci reported program, administrative, and fundraising costs from the charity’s T3010 filings with the CRA. Ci backed out awards and scholarships of $23.1m in F2022 and $20.0m in F2021 from program costs and included these amounts in grants. At the time of this report, the charity's F2023 T3010 filings were not available. Therefore, Ci allocated office and general and professional fees to administrative costs, and advertising and public relations to fundraising costs. Ci removed amortization from program, administrative, and fundraising costs on a pro-rata basis.