Imagine

Annual Report 2016

Imagine

if there was no youth homelessness

Imagine

if every youth graduated high school

Imagine

every child had enough food to eat

Imagine

every child being successful

Jeff Dyer, Chief Executive Officer Shawn Cornett, Board Chairperson

Imagine.If you remember back to being a kid, you likely dreamed of becoming remarkable. Maybe you wanted to land on the moon, save lives and leap over tall buildings. Your imagination was unencumbered and you dreamed that the impossible would be possible and that the world had no limits. For many of Calgary’s most vulnerable children and youth, they are simply wondering where they will sleep tonight and find their next meal, no longer dreaming or thriving. For these, Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is the place that protects their imagination and helps them dream once again.

Each and every day in every quadrant of our city, children and youth find belonging and hope within Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary. They find a safe place to be, caring adults that offer hope and who engage them in transformational programs and services that help them rekindle their imagination and achieve their dreams. All of this is made possible because of the passion and dedication of our staff, volunteers, donors and community partners. For this, we are deeply grateful. Together with you, we imagine a world where all youth are safely in a place they can call home, children go to school well-nourished and graduate from high school and ultimately everyone thrives.

This last year was a transformational year for us as we celebrated the remarkable accomplishments of Cheryl Doherty and I was welcomed on as Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s new CEO. We navigated challenging economic times alongside all Calgarians while making sure that our city’s children and youth had what they needed. We are grateful that you were with us every step of the way. On behalf of our whole organization, we offer our sincere thanks for doing your part to imagine a world where everyone belongs and thrives.

As we look forward, we continue to dream big and remain committed to provide thousands of children and youth with a second home and a safe place where they feel secure, cared for and valued – a place where their needs are met and where they have the opportunity dream big, work hard, achieve their goals, become thriving adults and reach their fullest potential in life. We imagine the year ahead to be remarkable and look forward to the journey with you.

Children and Youth need a safe place to thrive and imagine without limitations

Since 2008, Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) Foundation has imagined and created great things for our children and youth. RBC’s core purpose is to help our clients thrive and communities prosper. RBC Foundation has been providing Club children with safe and positive places and young girls at Haven’s Way with a safe, supportive home environment where they can begin to heal and grow into successful adults. RBC shows their passion for the community and the unique individuals who live in it by not only doing the right thing, but doing what is right through investing in the future of our children and youth. RBC believes they have a role in helping create a world that is healthier, more prosperous and inclusive. The support of RBC Foundation has allowed our children and youth to have access to positive relation-ships, engaging activities, new experiences and the resources needed to grow and develop.

"We believe tomorrow’s prosperity depends on today’s young people and their ability to take on the future. They have the confidence, optimism and inspiration to reimagine Canada’s future, yet many are feeling uncertain, disconnected and struggle with other challenges, like mental health concerns. We feel we have a role to help change that and our support of organizations like Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is deeply connected to our commitment to help young peo-ple thrive," says Jerilynn Daniels, Senior Manager, Community Investments & Marketing, Public Affairs at Royal Bank of Canada.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is extremely grateful for the long-standing support of RBC Foundation. We look forward to growing our relationship and creating a lasting impact for our children and youth, the broader community and for the people and customers of RBC.

"We are grateful we have the opportunity to support organizations like Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary thanks to the trust our clients place in us every day. We feel proud to be involved with organizations like this that are dedicated to helping young people learn, grow and thrive, no matter what the challenges or changes they may be experiencing. For RBC, the greatest impact of support Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is, simply, that our contributions will go towards creating meaningful change in the lives of children and youth."

Thanks to the incredible investment from partners like RBC Foundation, Calgary’s kids can dream big.

Legacy Award Recipient

As a committed and passionate supporter of Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, Beth Rankin has been actively involved in providing safe spaces and helping to remove barriers for children, youth and their families.

Seventeen years ago, Beth started her first program with BGCC that remains dear to her heart today. Beth, a.k.a The Bike Lady continues to purchase new bikes for children attending Community Clubs. Beth leaves it up to the parents to decide who they say the bikes are from allowing the parents the opportunity to have the joy of giving such a special gift. Beth’s true goal is for children and their families to have the same opportunities as others. In essence leveling the playing field for all.

In 2007, during a conversation with Cheryl Doherty, former CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, Beth decided that she wanted to support the agency with the renovation of the historic Hanger in Renfrew. Her generous contribution not only supported this capital build but also allowed so many children and youth to participate in the arts and culture through funding of unique programs several years after the facility opened. A facility that all are very proud of.

Beth continues to support BGCC with her latest project that is sure to have a strong impact on Camp Adventure. What started as a kitchen renovation grew to an entire new building. With a fabulous team, Beth’s vision has become a reality with the opening of Rankin Hall at Camp Adventure on May 26, 2017.

Beth strongly believes in the importance of Camp Adventure; providing an outdoor learning environment for children, youth

and families. The camp experience is life changing for kids. It’s where they learn valuable skills and gain life experiences that they will carry with them forever. While at Camp, children have the opportunity to create deep and meaningful relationships with caring adults, make new friends and strengthen old friendships. Children and youth get to experience exciting activities, such as, canoeing, archery, ecology, team building, arts and crafts, evening camp fires, and outdoor adventures but they leave with much more. Long lasting friendships, stories, laughter and the joy of spending time together will be celebrated in Rankin Hall at Camp Adventure. Rankin Hall is built with the future in mind. It is a beautiful building designed in the spirit of the tip is that house our many children and youth during the summer. The high, peaked roof in the dining area surrounded by large windows giving a panoramic view ofthe Kananaskis wilderness gives users a real sense of the majesty of camp.

Rankin Hall marks the Camp Adventure's first building that will offer year round services including lighting, water and heat all of which will run off of solar power to reduce our environmental footprint and decrease our operating costs.

These incredible achievements would not be possible without Beth’s support. With her children and grand-children, and the spirit of her late husband, Gordon, standing beside her, Beth’s legacy will live on in Rankin Hall and the many BGCC contributions for generations to come. Rankin Hall stands in honour of the strength of family and helps level the playing field for the children and youth of Camp Adventure today and in the future.

Imagine a Level Playing Field

Imagine that every youth would grow up to be a leader

Before getting involved with Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s Keystone program. Angela had acquaintances at school, but didn’t have a lot of friends to spend quality time with outside of school. She frequently stayed at home and watched TV to pass the time.

Since joining Keystone, a leadership development program for youth 14 to 18, Angela has grown and developed more than she imagined was possible in a short period of time. In September 2016, Angela took on the role of Co-President of Keystone where she was able to build relationships and become a role model for others: I’m good at leading activities with my peers, speaking to my peers and trying to be an example for them. I am a lot more confident with how I speak and how I act with people my age. She recognizes Keystone has played a crucial role in developing her leadership skills: Keystone has taught me how to be a leader through experience. You can read about it or you can hear about it, but I got thrown into the ring when I became Co-President so I just had to do it. I think that is the best way to learn.

Throughout her time at Keystone and as the Co-President, she has had the opportunity to embrace diversity and understand that people have different life stories and upbringings that make them unique individuals. Angela has developed a number of great friendships and views the staff as mentors. Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s Keystone staff are people that she looks up to; they allow her to feel safe while she is at the program and are there for her when she needs them.

As a leader and future professional, Angela imagines herself as an Ultrasound Technician where she can spend each day meeting and talking to people, working on a team and helping patients feel cared for. She thrives on helping people and building impactful connections. She also sees herself as a future volunteer with Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary. Angela spends time with her Keystone family every Thursday: I look forward to it every week, Thursday is my favorite day of the week. Without it I would be really sad. I wouldn’t be who I am, it has shaped me for sure. I have been growing up and Keystone has been a big part of that.

Angela’s Journey to Becoming a LeaderThanks to your encouragement and belief in our youth, Angela has a bright and successful future.

“As long as you believe in yourself, you can do anything. Everyone is capable of something great.”

"Imagine if every child and every person had someone who believed in them so much that they began to believe in themselves"

Beginning at the young, vulnerable age of 4 years old, Madeline was entrenched in domestic violence and was physically and mentally abused. At the age of 8 her environment filled with weapons and addiction, and at 14 she began to be sexually abused alongside the horrors of physical and mental abuse. She felt unworthy, unloved and that she was never good enough. In addition to the torturous abuse Madeline faced, she was living in an environment that had no electricity, was unclean and did not provide her with even the most basic needs. She was eventually removed from her families care by social services and spent 3 and a half years in the system. Over the course of 7 years she lived in over 16 different homes, including foster homes and group homes, with family and strangers, and in shelters and on the street.

At the age of 17, Madeline, with the help of her guidance counsellor at school, connected with the All-in-for-Youth program at Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary where she met her Success Coach, Vanessa. Madeline’s Success Coach became instrumental in her life by providing her with the reinforcement and encouragement that she needed to begin believing in herself and to help build her

confidence. It’s just that confidence piece, knowing that there is somebody that thinks I can do it. That could be the difference between being successful and not being successful. Madeline’s ambition, drive and her desire to live the life she wants, keeps her challenging her own limitations to achieve her goals.

Madeline’s All-in-for-Youth Success Coach taught her many life lessons; My Success Coach is maybe one of the first people or even the first person, that I have a relationship with that hasn’t ended, so that was a huge life lesson for me-relationships like that can happen. My experience with relationships was that they either ended poorly or people leave from my life.

With the support of those closest to her, Madeline is pursuing the future she imagines for herself, a future that is bright, happy and full of exciting milestones ahead. Despite her past and her occasional struggles with anorexia, anxiety, depression and PTSD, she has discovered things that bring her joy. I can finally live the life I want. Madeline’s natural passion to help others who have shared the same experiences has allowed her to develop her own initiative, become a listening ear to those who need it and embrace her story. "This is what makes me, me."

Thanks to your support and compassion, Madeline knows that she is worthy and loved.

Madeline’s Story

Food Insecurity and Hunger – We fought food insecurity and hunger by serving 666,561 meals and snacks through our programs

Early Childhood – We supported 420 families to help their kids get a great start in life through our early childhood programs

Work Experience – 370 youth were successful in obtaining a job with the help of our employment supports

High School Completion – 88% of youth who work with our All In for Youth Success Coaches remain in school or have graduated

Connection to Natural Supports – 86% of youth who were at risk of or experiencing homelessness were connected to key natural supports through the Fusion program

Our Impact in 2016

Every single kid needs memory-making moments and experiences.

Homelessness – 82% of youth at Avenue 15 Youth Shelter ended their experience of homelessness

Transitions to Adulthood – 99% of youth in Community Based Care and Supports learned life skills to prepare for adulthood

Kids Home Alone – 1276 kids develop social-emotional skills at our community clubs during critical out of school hours

Experiential Learning – During the summer, 422 kids built resilience through experiential learning at Camp Adventure

Indigenous Connections – 100%of youth in the Iiyika’kimmat program learned new things about Indigenous culture

Overall – The collective agency served 19,688 unique children, youth and families.

Volunteering – 562 community members invested 16,312 hours volunteering for our kids

3,167 631

Expenses 20151

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Revenue 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Excess of revenue over expenses

Revenue 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Region 3 and Central Region Child and Family Services Authority 8,695,352 9,523,899

Donations and other income (Notes 10, 11 and 13) 5,763,992 3,934,058

United Way 3,114,097 3,459,719.00

The City of Calgary 1,740,417 1,657,367

Federal Government 352,143 320,561

Amortization of deffered donations related to tangible capital assets (Note 9)

394,545 347,784

Calgary Exibition and Stampede 348,093 325,238

Program fees and memberships 329,318 330,663

Fee for service 5,697 9,712

20,743,654 19,909,001

Expenses 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Affordable housing 40,020 110,033

Amortization of tangible capital assets 430,365 417,219

Arts and Recreation Centre- The Hangar 236,601 240,439

Calgary Exhibition and Stampede 326,211 310,101

Camp Adventure 415,282 371,640

Community partnerships 6,464,109 5,745,169

Community-based clubs 2,452,729 2,316,644

Employment programs 1,396,171 1,544,935

Food and Nutrition in Schools ("FANS") 235,870 268,347

Fund development-Alumni Program 493,392 415,336

Group homes, Avenue 15 shelter and foster care 5,846,906 5,971,553

Out of school care programs 215,242 239,937

Support services 2,187,589 1,957,017

20,740,487 19,908,370

Every child deserves to have a successful futureTO THE DIRECTORS OFBOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF CALGARY

We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary, which comprise the statement of financial position as at December 31, 2016, the statements of revenue and expenses, changes in net assets and cash flows for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for- profit organizations, and for such internal control as manage-ment determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstate-ment, whether due to fraud or error.

AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITYOur responsibility is to express an opinion on these finan-cial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Canadian generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain au-dit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements,

CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTSMay 15, 2017

SUMMARIZED FINANCIALS AS AND AT THE YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2016 AND DECEMBER 31, 2015

This summarized financial information is extracted from the annual financial statements audited by Deloitte LLP. A copy of the completed audited financial statements is available by visiting boysandgirlsclubsofcalgary.ca or by writing to the Chief Financial Officer, Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, 731-13 Avenue NE, Calgary, AB, T2E 1C8.

whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assess-ments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the ap-propriateness of accounting policies used and the reason-ableness of accounting stimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

OPINIONIn our opinion, the financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary as at December 31, 2016 and the results of its operations, changes in net assets and its cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Canadian ac-counting standards for not-for- profit organizations.

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT

Assets 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

TOTAL 2016 ASSETS:

$11,985,649

Liabilities 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

TOTAL 2016 LIABILITIES:$11,985,649

Chairperson Shawn Cornett

THANK YOU TO OUR 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Board SecretaryNancy Brennan

HR Committee ChairMelanie Gaston Deliman

Treasurer and Finance Committee ChairThiloma Hofer

DirectorsSupt. Guy SlaterAidan MillsKarleen BattyJason LeeAnil Nayak

APPROVED BY THE BOARD

Shawn CornettChairperson

Thiloma HoferTreasurer

631

Expenses 20151

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

TOTAL 2016 EXPENSES:$20,740,487

Revenue 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TOTAL 2016 REVENUE:

$20,743,654

Revenue 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Region 3 and Central Region Child and Family Services Authority 8,695,352 9,523,899

Donations and other income (Notes 10, 11 and 13) 5,763,992 3,934,058

United Way 3,114,097 3,459,719.00

The City of Calgary 1,740,417 1,657,367

Federal Government 352,143 320,561

Amortization of deffered donations related to tangible capital assets (Note 9)

394,545 347,784

Calgary Exibition and Stampede 348,093 325,238

Program fees and memberships 329,318 330,663

Fee for service 5,697 9,712

20,743,654 19,909,001

Expenses 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Affordable housing 40,020 110,033

Amortization of tangible capital assets 430,365 417,219

Arts and Recreation Centre- The Hangar 236,601 240,439

Calgary Exhibition and Stampede 326,211 310,101

Camp Adventure 415,282 371,640

Community partnerships 6,464,109 5,745,169

Community-based clubs 2,452,729 2,316,644

Employment programs 1,396,171 1,544,935

Food and Nutrition in Schools ("FANS") 235,870 268,347

Fund development-Alumni Program 493,392 415,336

Group homes, Avenue 15 shelter and foster care 5,846,906 5,971,553

Out of school care programs 215,242 239,937

Support services 2,187,589 1,957,017

20,740,487 19,908,370

Liabilities 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Current liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 1,445,775 1,302,749

Deferred contributions-program advances (Note 6, 18) 2,771,092 4,854,853

Current portion of loans (Note 7) 35,776 35,537

4,252,643 6,193,139

Loans (Note 7) 15,579 33,153

Deffered capital donations (Note 9) 2,047,548 1,148,523

Deffered donations related to tangible capital assets (Note 9) 2,878,446 3,272,991

9,194,216 10,647,806

Net Assets

Internally restricted 2,791,433 2,211,430

11,985,649 12,859,236

Assets 2016 ($) 2015 ($)

Current assets

Cash 677,600 1,319,177

Restricted cash-casino and raffle (Note 3) 150,348 730

Marketable securities (Note 4) 2,673,195 3,475,998

Accounts receivable 317,276 624,951

Government remittances recoverable 61,742 39,229

Inventory 118,764 138,092

Prepaid expenses and deposits 166,156 168,542

4,165,081 5,766,719

Tangible capital assets (Note 5) 7,820,568 7,092,517

11,985,649 12,859,236

Thank you to our CORE FUNDERS AND PARTNERS

ORGANIZATIONSAnonymous (5)Agrium Inc.Al Azhar Shriners (Oriental Band) SocietyAlberta Gaming and Liquor CommissionAnnapolis Capital Ltd.ATCO EPICATCO pipelines employeesBearspaw Benevolent FoundationBenjamin Moore Co. LtdBereskin & Parr Intellectual Property LawBlakes Charitable Giving CommitteeBreakfast Club of CanadaBrookfield Residential Properties Inc.Brownstone Asset Management Inc.Buffalo Wild WingsBurnet, Duckworth & Palmer LLPCal Wenzel Family FoundationCalgary Area City Council of Beta Sigma PhiCalgary Catholic Teachers Charities AssociationCalgary Lodge Menorah FoundationCalgary North Hill Lions ClubCalgary Parking AuthorityCanadian Online Giving FoundationCanadian Tire Jumpstart Charities

Cantares Venezuelan Cultural FoundationCBRE LimitedCenovus Employee FoundationCentron Building CorporationChildren's Hospital Aid SocietyCJ Campbell InsuranceCobbs Corn Maze and Family Fun ParkCompass Group CanadaContemporary Office Interiors LtdConvergint TechnologiesCreative Scrapbooker MagazineCrescent Point Resources PartnershipCurvesDenca Distributors Ltd.Ecole Westgate School Parent's SocietyEnbridge Inc.Express Auto SalesFamous 5 FoundationFidelity Investments Canada LimitedForest Heights Community AssociationFreehold Royalties Ltd.Garrison Properties LtdGas Processing Management Inc.Genstar Development CompanyGowling Lafleur Henderson LLPGreat Western InteriorsHBC FoundationHockey Helps the HomelessHoward J. Marcotte Professional Corp.

Industrial Alliance Insurance and Financial Services Inc.Inland GlassIntact FoundationIvanhoe Cambridge INCKids Up Front Calgary FoundationKin-Dir Education FoundationKPMGLadybug ScrapbookLaw Investments Limited PartnershipLloyd Sadd Insurance Brokers Ltd.Long View Systems CorporationLord Beaverbrook Senior High SchoolLowe's Companies Canada ULCManchester Bottle Depot LtdManulife FinancialMathewson Oils LimitedMaxim GoloubevMckesson CanadaMELO - BAY CO. LTD.Mount Royal UniversityMoxie's Restaurants, Limited PartnershipMSC Consulting Ltd.NBA CanadaNordstromNorthern Blizzard Resources Inc.Norton Rose FulbrightPanda Express (Canada), ULCPEARL FoundationPepsico Foods Canada ULCPower PropertiesPrairie Merchant CorporationPrecision Autobody Calgary

Lywood Holdings LtdProgress Energy Resources Corp.Qualico CommunitiesRBC Dominion SecuritiesRed Deer Lake United ChurchRed Seal Mechanical Ltd.Rick Arsenault Enterprises IncRiver CafeRogers InsuranceRon Scott Financial Consulting Inc.Samaritan Club of CalgarySani Works Ltd.Sobeys Inc.St. Helena Junior High SchoolStanley Brodylo FundSummit Builders Ltd.Suncor Energy FoundationTangerineTangle Creek Energy Ltd.TelusThe Boeing CompanyThe Fortmuller Family FoundationThe Glencoe ClubThe Greene Family Charitable FoundationThe Michael R Shaw Outdoor Development FoundationThe Reading FoundationThe Society for Canadian Studies & Youth EnrichmentThe Toni Kohn-Woodward FoundationThe Toronto-Dominion BankTheir OpportunityTransCanada

Triangle EnterprisesTrico HomesTWT Group IncUnited Way of Burlington & Greater HamiltonUnited Way of Calgary and AreaUniversity of CalgaryVelvet EnergyViewpoint Charitable FoundationWoco Foundation

INDIVIDUALSAnonymous (4)Lamya AbougoushKaren AllbrightGordon AndersonRaymond AntonyJocelyn ArsenaultKarim AttiaDustyn AuramenkoJan BacherAbby BadwiJames and Diana BakerMike and Sherri BalmKathy BarssRichard BartremKarleen BattyHeather BeddoeJane BeddoeClive and Ruth BeddoeDmetri BerkoJim BertramTyson and Gail K. BirchallRuth BirchallJr BirgoniaAndrew BolandMichelle BoschHeather BowesNancy BrennanRon BrennemanDiane BrunkaCharmaine BucknorJoel BumanisChris Burley

Marlene CampbellWilliam and Patricia CardwellJoyce ClarkGillian ClarkeCameron ClaySteve and Marla R. CohenSidney J. ColdwellShawn CornettAnn E. CrabtreeCathrine CrangMike and Heather CulbertMelenie De GraafPhoebe DeetsAmy DegenhardtJason DelimanPat DevlinAshifa DewjiJohn P. DielwartPatrick and Cheryl DohertyLorenzo and Donna DonadeoSarah DonnellyDon DouglasDavid DuckettKimberly DyLori EggerDale EnsDerek W. and Janet E. EvansRachel EvansMichael EvansGrant FagerheimNora FarrellJohn and Barbara FeickMelanie FersterJan FichtnerLarry and Jan FichtnerErin FiellBruce A. FiellDick FilgateMurlyne FongDavid and Nancy ForbesMurray and Elaine FrameJason Deliman and Melanie Gaston DelimanTerry and Sandy GibsonMichael Giuffre

Bo GlaserJames GlasspellKen and Patti GordonHolly GoulardGlen GouldGlenn GradeenRobert GrantLawrence GraystonRonald GreeneDavid GuichonScott GuitardJohn GulakMicheal HagerRobert HagermanDan HalversonDavid HamesWilliam HamiltonWilliam HammettCarolyn HammettChris HannamMurph HannonLeslie HaringRichard HaymanLinda HaymourGeorge HealJack HeartwellMark and Jan HermanFeisal HiraniJeff HodgsonGrant HoferBarbara HowesDoug HunterCarolyn HyndmanAllan JacksonRyan JacksonPeter and Judith JekillChris J. JohnstonDaina JonesMindy JosseTarek KhouryGilbert and Corinne KirkerLacey KnowlesBarry KohlerJulia KolberPeter and Eleanor Landry

Sheilagh LangilleSophia J. LangloisAnna May LaPointeRonald LawThorna LawrenceDavid LawsJason LeeLissi LeggeBarry LesterJames LetourneauMichael LobergKim LockeRobyn LoreGene LoriaGreg MacDonaldBill MacDonaldBrenda MackieJohn MacLagenKeith and Kathryn MacPhailMargaret J. MannixMichelle MarchandAnnie MarshallRobert MartinKristina MaubertMartha MawerBernie McCafferyDouglas McCraeStuart McGieElizabeth McIntoshTerry McKayCrystal M. MckayRod McKayDave McLeanBill McNaughtonLesley Miller

Every child is able to dream big, thanks to donors like you

We thank those who donated more than $250 between January 1 and December 31, 2016*.

Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of this list, however, if you

discover any errors, please call 403-717-2680.

*This list does not reflect donations made directly to Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary through the 2016 United Way

of Calgary and Area Campaign.

Imagine, joining us in creative ways to solve community

issues.

Thank you to our CORE FUNDERS AND PARTNERS

Bo GlaserJames GlasspellKen and Patti GordonHolly GoulardGlen GouldGlenn GradeenRobert GrantLawrence GraystonRonald GreeneDavid GuichonScott GuitardJohn GulakMicheal HagerRobert HagermanDan HalversonDavid HamesWilliam HamiltonWilliam HammettCarolyn HammettChris HannamMurph HannonLeslie HaringRichard HaymanLinda HaymourGeorge HealJack HeartwellMark and Jan HermanFeisal HiraniJeff HodgsonGrant HoferBarbara HowesDoug HunterCarolyn HyndmanAllan JacksonRyan JacksonPeter and Judith JekillChris J. JohnstonDaina JonesMindy JosseTarek KhouryGilbert and Corinne KirkerLacey KnowlesBarry KohlerJulia KolberPeter and Eleanor Landry

Sheilagh LangilleSophia J. LangloisAnna May LaPointeRonald LawThorna LawrenceDavid LawsJason LeeLissi LeggeBarry LesterJames LetourneauMichael LobergKim LockeRobyn LoreGene LoriaGreg MacDonaldBill MacDonaldBrenda MackieJohn MacLagenKeith and Kathryn MacPhailMargaret J. MannixMichelle MarchandAnnie MarshallRobert MartinKristina MaubertMartha MawerBernie McCafferyDouglas McCraeStuart McGieElizabeth McIntoshTerry McKayCrystal M. MckayRod McKayDave McLeanBill McNaughtonLesley Miller

Ron MillerDouglas MillsAidan MillsLori MochLeAnne MooreLogan MooreMarc MoquinDorothy MorrisonDonald MorrisonDonald MulchinockAli NaimAnil NayakAshley NicklesRobin NicolsonGary NissenLynn NoelSuzette O'ByrnePaul OdonnellJohn OlandEric and Suzan OlsenJennifer OttenbreitClaudio PalumboAddison ParfeniukGary PeddleGayle PeddleRobert G. PetersNorma PlowmanDavid PopowichDean RadomskyBeth RankinDarryl RawleighRuth Ann RaynerSandra ReadLynne RiddellMichael RiopelJohn Ritzmann

Brent RobinsonPercy RosenbergerGreg RoyerJane RoyerGordon RutherfordJennifer RyanGregg SaretskyMary A. SaundersEmily SchmidtCole SchultzWilliam SelbyDavid SevalrudPatricia ShannonPaul SharpChristopher SharpeBarbara ShaunessyTom SkinnerBrett SmitGarry and Susan SmithAlan SmithEdward SmithAl SnowWendy StefanekDavid M. and Melissa SternaKenneth SticklandCarla StoeverJames SullivanAllison SuttonDavid and Anne SwainSam SwitzerJames and Jessica TamblynJoaquim TavaresRob TedhamDonna Tone

Luigi TorrieroSue TrimbleJulia TurnbullJennifer Van KrauseChristine A. Van StadenDomenic VenturuMax VorobieuNicole E. VossVern WadeyAlison WadsworthSarah WalkerRobert A. WelinSue WettsteinMarilyn WigginsBarbara WintersRobert WoodrowMarnie WorbetsPd WorkmanKathleen M. YatesEstate of Lorna Hood

MONTHLY DONORSAnonymous(4)Zuraida DadaFrank GoodmanLori HahnelLinda HaymourBarry and Amy HenschStephen and Mary LougheedAubree McIntyreLindsay MckernessMaryann van BruggenMonica WanDenise WattJeanette White Evans

Lauren Wuttunee

BEQUEST LEGACY DONORSAnonymous(4)Bill D. BonnerShawn CornettCheryl Doherty Patrick DohertySandy GibsonJohn GulakKathryn MacPhailGary PeddleDiane ReidRon Reid

CALGARY FOUNDATIONCecil and Dorothy Vogan FundChinook Lesbian and Gay Endowment FundD. R. Ashford FundDavid & Barbara Johnson FundDavid and Leslie Bissett FundDonald and Doreen Lougheed Gift FundDT Kayra FundGalvin FoundationGlenn Watson Memorial FundGraydon and Dorothy Morrison Flow Through FundLaBarre Family Fund

Lockwood Family FundMinstrel Ways FundScott Daniel Seaman Memorial FundTed & Enid Jansen FundWanklyn Family FundWilliam and Constance Topley Fund

SPLASH OF RED SPONSORSAnnapolis Capital Ltd.BDPBoeingBrett Wilson and Canoe Financial Brownstone Asset ManagementCBRECentronKPMGNorton Rose FulbrightProgress EnergyQualicoTangle CreekTinhorn Creek VineyardsTrico HomesTWT GroupViewpoint Capital CorporationWestJet

RACE FOR KIDS4th Spot Kitchen and Bar98.5 Virgin RadioAlberta Beverage Container Recycling CorporationAussie RulesBrookfield Residential Properties Inc.Calaway ParkCalgary Sport & Social ClubCanada Monster Mini GolfFunny 1060AMHudsons ShawnessyJubilations Dinner TheatreLoco Lous Bar and GrillSearsSpot On Kitchen & BarThe Pint CalgaryVintage Group