To stop impaired driving and to support victims of this violent crime.

Spring 2019

Recognizing LCBO and Its Customers For Their Incredible Contribution

The LCBO’s annual Joy of Giving Back campaign has raised an amazing $2 million for MADD Canada and its programs to prevent impaired driving among youth. The annual campaign raises funds for MADD Canada as well as four Ontario children’s hospitals. It ran from November 26 to December 31 in more than 667 LCBO stores across the province. LCBO customer service representatives invited patrons to add a $2, $5 or $10 donation to their purchase.

Donation boxes for MADD Canada’s Project Red Ribbon campaign were also on display at LCBO checkout counters throughout December.

“We are honoured and grateful to receive this wonderful contribution, which will help advance our efforts to educate youth about the dangers and risks of impaired driving,” said MADD Canada Chief Executive Officer Andrew Murie. “We thank the LCBO for its leadership, its frontline staff for their commitment, and its customers around province for their incredible generosity.”

The funds raised for MADD Canada support our School Assembly Program for middle and high school students and the SmartWheels program for elementary students.

Youth are over-represented in impaired driving crashes. Educating them about the risks of mixing alcohol and/or drugs with driving is crucial to the effort to prevent impaired driving. SmartWheels and the School Assembly Program open a dialogue with young people before they begin driving or are faced with decisions about drug or alcohol use, and continue the conversation right through high school.

Thanks to LCBO’s Joy of Giving Back campaign, about 500 SmartWheels and 1,400 School Assembly Program presentations can be delivered throughout Ontario at no cost whatsoever to the schools or the students.

Staff at the Woodchester Plaza LCBO in Mississauga.

2madd.ca

Addressing Inaccuracies, Misconceptions About Canada’s New Impaired Driving Law

IN THE NEWS

A great deal of inaccurate information has been circulating about Canada’s new impaired driving laws, incorrectly suggesting Bill C-46 has given police wide-ranging new powers to demand breath tests from anyone, anywhere, without reasonable grounds to believe an impaired driving offence has been committed. We are pleased to have the opportunity here in MADD Matters to address the two most common misconceptions we have been hearing about the new laws. News articles and social media posts have claimed that the new mandatory alcohol screening law permits police to approach people in their homes or at bars and demand that they provide a breath sample, even if there is no reasonable grounds to believe that they have been driving impaired. Is that true?

The simple answer is no. These stories conflate two distinct breath testing provisions:

• Bill C-46’s new mandatory roadside alcohol screening provision, which does not require individualized suspicion of drinking and driving; and

• the long-standing power of the police to demand that an individual, who they have reasonable grounds to believe has committed an impaired driving offence, submit to evidentiary breath testing.

Mandatory alcohol screening only applies to individuals who are driving. The police can only make a demand if they have lawfully stopped the driver, the demand is made immediately on stopping the driver and the officer has an approved screening device in his or her possession.

Police can, in the course of an impaired driving investigation, go to someone’s home or other location and, if they determine reasonable grounds to believe

3madd.ca

IN THE NEWS

that person has committed an impaired driving offence, demand that person submit to evidentiary breath testing. This law is not new; the Canadian Criminal Code was amended in 1969 to authorize police to demand that individuals submit to evidentiary breath testing (not mandatory alcohol screening) in specified circumstances. Thus, police have long had the power, during the course of an impaired driving investigation, to come to the residence of a suspected impaired driver and demand that he or she accompany them to the police station and submit to evidentiary breath testing. This generally only occurs if a person caused a crash and fled the scene, or was described by reliable witnesses as being drunk while driving.

However, the police can only make this demand if:

• they have reasonable grounds to believe that an individual committed an impaired driving offence;

• they inform the individual of his or her right to consult with a lawyer and give him or her an opportunity to do so; and

• the testing is conducted by a person qualified to conduct evidentiary breath tests on an “approved instrument” (not the roadside screening device used in conjunction with the mandatory alcohol screening test).

I read that an individual who drives home completely sober and then drinks at home can be vulnerable to being convicted of impaired driving. Is that true?

Once again, the simple answer is no. This conflates two distinct provisions of the Criminal Code.

Bill C-46 makes it an offence (subject to a major exception) to have a blood-alcohol concentration (BAC) of .08% or more within two hours of having driven (the two-hour rule). However, the Bill specifically states that no offence is committed if: the alcohol was consumed after driving; the individual had no reason to expect that he or she would be required to submit to a breath or blood test; and the individual’s evidentiary BAC is consistent with being below .08% when driving.

This two-hour rule was enacted to address two questionable defences (the bolus drinking and intervening drink defences) that impaired drivers commonly used to evade criminal conviction despite having a BAC well above the Criminal Code limit.

• The Bolus Drinking Defence. This defence is typically based on an accused’s claim that he or she drank a large quantity of alcohol just before driving and that the police stopped him or her very shortly thereafter. The accused alleges that this recently consumed alcohol had not entered his or her blood stream when he or she was stopped by the police. Thus, the accused claimed that the BAC was below the legal limit when driving and only rose above the limit during the 1.5 – 2 hour interval from the time he or she stopped driving until he or she took the evidentiary breath tests.

• The Intervening Drink Defence. This defence is based on the accused’s claim that he or she consumed alcohol after driving but before submitting to evidentiary breath testing. As in the case of the bolus drinking defence, the accused alleges that his or her BAC was below the legal limit while driving. In some intervening drink cases, the accused claimed that he or she consumed alcohol at the scene of the crash before the police arrived. In other cases, the accused fled the scene, went home and had several drinks. In both scenarios, the accused uses the intervening drink defence to claim that he or she was sober at the time of the crash, but drank afterwards to ‘calm his or her nerves.’

Contrary to what some have stated, the two-hour rule does not give the police any new powers to demand a breath test. The police cannot require an individual who is sitting at home to submit to mandatory breath screening. However, as has always been the case, the police can go to an individual’s residence in the course of investigating an impaired driving or other criminal offence. If, on completing their investigation, the police conclude that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the individual committed an impaired driving offence, they may demand that the individual accompany them to the police station and submit to evidentiary breath testing. This is not new.

4madd.ca

IN THE NEWS

National Volunteer Week: Volunteers Lift Our Communities Up

The theme for this year’s National Volunteer Week, running from April 7 – 13, is: The Volunteer Factor – Lifting Communities. How true that statement is! Canadian volunteers contribute countless hours, considerable skill and endless passion to thousands of organizations, helping to improve and strengthen communities across the country.

In MADD Canada’s case, thousands of volunteers with our more than 100 Chapters and Community Leader groups work within their communities to prevent impaired driving and to help victims and survivors. From awareness campaigns, to education programs for youth, to championing new laws and policies to prevent and address impaired driving, our dedicated volunteers bring MADD Canada’s mission to life.

MADD Canada Teams With Lift & Co On Training for Cannabis Sales Staff

Lift & Co, in partnership with MADD Canada, has developed a training program for cannabis retailers and staff. The program, now titled CannSell, strives to educate cannabis retail employees on the responsible sale of cannabis, as well as their legal and regulatory obligations. The training will also provide basic knowledge about cannabis to ensure those who are selling it understand the various forms, effects and the potential risks and harms of cannabis use, including impaired driving.

The program is customized as needed to reflect the regulations in each province.

The retail training certificate program has already been delivered to retail sales staff of the Nova Scotia

Liquor Corporation, Prince Edward Island Cannabis Management Corporation and numerous private retailers across the country.

Most recently, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario, which oversees alcohol and cannabis sales and service in the province, have selected CannSell as the approved retail certification training program for Ontario’s private cannabis retailers.

“Effective training programs for cannabis retail sales staff will help reduce the risk of impaired driving,” said MADD Canada Chief Executive Officer Andrew Murie. “With our extensive expertise in education and awareness around the prevention of impaired driving, MADD Canada is proud to team with Lift & Co to develop and deliver comprehensive training that includes a strong emphasis on the risks of driving under the influence of cannabis, and how to prevent it.”

To all our wonderful volunteers who are so dedicated to ending impaired driving and offering support, resources and comfort to victims and survivors, thank you! You lift us up, each and every day.

To learn more about National Volunteer Week, visit www.volunteer.ca.

5madd.ca

IN THE NEWS

Sharing Stories, Sharing Resources, Sharing Hope – MADD Canada’s National Conference for Victims of Impaired Driving

For one weekend at the end of April, victims and survivors of impaired driving come together for a conference where no one has to hide their feelings or put on a brave face for others. MADD Canada’s National Conference for Victims of Impaired Driving, from April 26 – 28, offers a safe and understanding environment where victims and survivors of impaired driving can share their feelings, gain information and coping tools, and learn that they are not alone in their grief.

More than 200 delegates will attend keynote addresses and smaller workshop sessions which provide support, fellowship and resources to help deal with the losses and injuries delegates have suffered as a result of impaired driving. Topics will include: surviving loss, living with injuries, the criminal justice system, victims’ rights and coping with anger.

The conference also offers a program for youth, aged 15 to 24, featuring sessions and activities that have been specially designed to address the challenges and grief faced by young victims and survivors.

“Our goal is to provide a space where victims and survivors feel safe and free to share their stories of loss and grief, to learn from and support one another and to gain information and resources that will help them on their journey,” said Steve Sullivan, MADD Canada’s Director of Victim Services. “Nothing can change their losses, their injuries or their grief, but as delegates tell us every year, simply being among other victims and survivors gives them some comfort and strength.”

On Saturday, April 27, a Candlelight Vigil of Hope and Remembrance will be held to honour victims and survivors of impaired driving. Guests are welcome to attend the Candlelight Vigil but are asked to RSVP to Ardene Vicioso at avicioso@madd.ca as space will be limited. (Please note: individuals who are already registered to attend the full national Conference do not need to RSVP for the Vigil.)

All events will be held at the BMO Financial Group Institute for Learning, 3550 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough, Ontario.

MADD Canada thanks Impact Auto Auctions, Henderson Structured Settlements, PIA Law, Department of Justice Canada, Manitoba Justice, the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Justice and Public Safety, and the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Health and Community Services for their support of the conference.

Select sessions of the conference will be live-streamed. If you are interested in signing up to view, please contact the Victim Services Manager in your Region. Contact info can be found at: madd.ca/pages/programs/victimsurvivor-services/contact-us/ Conference for French-Speaking Victims of Impaired DrivingMADD Canada’s 7th annual Conference for French-speaking victims and survivors will be held on May 25, 2019 at Auberge Godefroy, in Bécancour, on the south shore of Trois-Rivières, Quebec. Victims and survivors will have the opportunity to meet and share their experiences and to attend presentations aimed at helping them on their healing journey. A Candlelight Vigil to honour victims and survivors will be held in the evening. For more information on this conference, please contact Marie Claude Morin at mcmorin@madd.ca.

“As a first-time attendee, I found it amazing

to hear and see that I am not alone.”

2018 Conference Delegate

Spring and Summer Months Will Bring Our Campaign 911 Message

6madd.ca

It may feel as though the warm weather is still a long way off, but MADD Canada is gearing up for Campaign 911 throughout the late spring and summer months. Initially launched in 2008, Campaign 911 has spread to towns, regions and provinces across the country. The program encourages Canadians to treat impaired driving as the emergency it truly is by calling 911 if they see a driver they suspect is impaired.

Together with our police partners, as well as other local and provincial stakeholders, MADD Canada Chapters and Community Leaders use signs, billboards, public service announcements and other materials to inform the public about the possible signs of an impaired driver or impaired boater, and tips on what to do if you spot one.

The campaign has been successfully extended to the

lakes and waterways too, with hundreds of Report Impaired Boaters – Call 911 signs installed at harbours, marinas and boat launches across Canada in the past few years. The marine signage and related collateral materials and information have been generously supported through funding from Transport Canada.

Campaign 911 runs all year round, but is promoted prominently through the summer and over long weekends, when the risk of impaired driving is high. In addition to sponsorship from our partner of more than 30 years, Allstate Insurance Company of Canada, our Campaign 911 program has been generously supported by Maritime-Ontario Freight Lines Limited. The company has been a dedicated and enthusiastic sponsor of the campaign since 2008, and we want to take this opportunity to recognize their contributions to this successful and continually-expanding program.

For more information, visit the Campaign 911 pages on MADD Canada’s web site at madd.ca.

IN THE NEWS

Welcoming Our New Sponsor – ParcelPal

MADD Canada is pleased to announce our newest national sponsor – and our new Official Delivery Service in Canada – ParcelPal Technology Inc.  ParcelPal is an on-demand marketplace and delivery app that allows people to shop online for a wide range of products – including alcohol and cannabis – and have the products delivered to their home by trained and vetted drivers within one hour. The company currently operates in Vancouver, with plans to expand to other areas of the country over the next 18 months.

ParcelPal offers a safe way for customers to have alcohol or cannabis – or food or snacks or any other number of products – delivered right to their door, rather than taking the risk of driving to a store if they have already been drinking alcohol or consuming cannabis. MADD Canada supports this service as an important tool to help reduce the risk of people driving impaired.

ParcelPal’s technology and driver training program are designed to ensure drivers do not deliver to anyone who is underage or already highly intoxicated. For the purchase of cannabis or alcohol, consumers enter an age-restricted section of the ParcelPal platform where they must agree to the age restriction and scan their ID to ensure authenticity. Their ID will be displayed within the courier app at delivery, ensuring the driver can identify that the person receiving the order is the person on the ID provided.

As part of this partnership, MADD Canada and ParcelPal will team on a national awareness campaign to educate Canadians on the dangers of impaired driving, and the options for them to get the products they need without leaving their homes or parties.

7madd.ca

IN THE NEWS

Making Strides to End Impaired Driving Join the team that’s making strides to end impaired driving at the MADD Canada PIA Law Strides for Change (GTA) event! The 7th annual event will be held on Sunday, June 2 at J.C. Saddington Park in Mississauga, Ontario.

Those in the GTA area are invited to join us for a wonderful day that includes a 5 km signature walk/run, lots of prizes, a live and silent auction and much more. Come on out and help us raise funds and awareness to end impaired driving and to support victims/survivors.

Visit stridesforchange.ca to register for the event. Encourage your family, friends and co-workers to sign up too and field your own MADD Canada PIA Law Strides for Change team. We hope to have 500 participants this year.

Our Title Sponsor PIA Law and Presenting Sponsor Alcohol Countermeasure Systems will be on hand to cheer everyone on. We also welcome back a host of Corporate and Community Sponsors providing donated prizes, food, beverages, signage and other services. For a full list of sponsors, please visit www.stridesforchange.ca or www.madd.ca.

About Our Title SponsorPIA Law (Personal Injury Alliance) is now in its 5th year as Title Sponsor of the MADD Canada PIA Law Strides for Change (GTA) event. In addition to fielding a huge and enthusiastic team of walkers and runners each year, PIA Law provides generous financial support for the event and for our victim support services and other programs.

PIA Law is comprised of three of Canada’s top ranked personal injury law firms: McLeish Orlando, Oatley Vigmond and Thomson, Rogers.

MADD Canada is proud to count PIA Law among our largest and most dedicated sponsors, and we thank them for their support.

Strides for Change, MADD Canada’s signature walk and run, is coming to a community near you! Join your local MADD Canada group as we raise awareness and funds to end impaired driving and to support local victims/survivors. Our Chapters and Community Leaders around the country are planning local events for the spring, summer and early fall. Visit www.stridesforchange.ca for a list of local events and plan on joining. Invite family and friends too. It’s a great day with events and activities for all ages.

If you can’t participate in person, you can still be a virtual walker from anywhere at any time. Or you can make a charitable donation at www.madd.ca.

Strides for Change Across Canada

8madd.ca

IN THE NEWS

Calling All Young Artists and Directors!

MADD Canada is calling on students to help us advance the sober driving message in a creative way through our National Poster and Multi-Media contests.

Multi-Media ContestOpen to students under 24 years of age, the Multi-Media Contest offers three categories:

• Short Films/Presentations

• Audio Public Service Announcements

• Multi-Media Public Service Announcements

The productions should focus on youth taking action and realizing they have the power to stop the damage caused by impaired driving.

Applications Being Accepted for MADD Canada’s Bursary ProgramMADD Canada is accepting applications for its Bursary Program until May 31, 2019. Canadian students who have been severely injured, or who have had an immediate family member (mother, father, legal guardian, sister or brother) killed or severely injured in an impairment-related crash, and who are pursuing any full-time, post-secondary educational program that is approved by a provincial Ministry of Education are eligible to apply.

Several $4,000 bursaries are awarded to qualifying students each year, as well as one $8,000 Leadership Bursary in honour of Louise Joanne Twerdy, a former MADD Canada National President and staff member.

Special thanks to all donors who earmark their contributions for this program, including Garth William Hazlitt of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who donated an incredible $25,000 to the Bursary Program in 2018 to create an annual $4,000 bursary for one deserving student to follow their educational dreams each year.

For details and an application form, please visit the Bursary page on madd.ca.

Matthew Paul Carvalho Poster ContestMADD Canada’s poster contest is named in honour of Matthew Paul Carvalho, who was killed by an impaired driver in 1990. Entrants are encouraged to express their concerns about the dangers of impaired driving in a creative way. The contest is open to students in two age categories: 10 Years and Under, and 11 to 14 Years.

Details and application criteria are posted on the Youth Services page of our web site at madd.ca. The deadline for entries is May 1, 2019.

A family’s strength following the loss of a loved one in an impaired driving crash has led to a partnership with MADD Calgary and Tsuut’ina Nation.  In December, the Chapter partnered with Tsuut’ina Police and Emergency Services for a special evening that included a Project Red Ribbon awareness event and an outdoor Candlelight Sharing Circle where people spoke of their loved ones and shared some of their stories.

MADD Edmonton and Area was involved again this year in the Leduc Candy Cane Checkstop on December 7. It was another great success raising close to $800 for the Chapter to use on programs and services in the community. Thanks to everyone who volunteered for this fun evening, and especially to Peace Officer James Russell with the City of Leduc Enforcement Services and the Chapter’s own Michelle Garraway for all their hard work and dedication.

9madd.ca 9madd.ca

CHAPTER NOTEBOOK

From years of long, beautiful locks to bald, bold and beautiful! Christine St-Onge chopped off 19” of hair and raised over $1,100 for MADD Fort McMurray in memory of Chloe Lillian Wiwchar. Thank you for this support and we know that Chloe is smiling down on you today for all the good you are doing. Thank you to Gennie Walters, of Color Me Crazy for donating her time to cut Christine’s hair, and to everyone who donated.

MADD Parkland was honoured to receive a very generous donation from the 100 Woman Who Care organization. 100 Women Who Care Tri-Municipal Region is designed to make an immediate, direct and positive impact on the Spruce Grove, Parkland County and Stony Plain Communities by bringing together 100 Women Who Care about local causes.

10madd.ca

CHAPTER NOTEBOOK

MADD Yellowknife volunteers joined the RCMP in chilly weather to hand out information and thank the designated drivers during a checkstop in December. The group’s goal was to remind everyone to not drive impaired, thank the designated drivers, and let the community know that MADD Canada is now in Yellowknife.

MADD Brandon attended the Brandon Wheat Kings game January 19 to participate in the Chuck-A-Puck fundraiser. They had table set up, safe ride messaging throughout the game and a great prize package donated by the Radisson, Moxie’s and the Winnipeg Jets.

MADD Saskatoon joined the Saskatoon Police Service for sobriety checkstops throughout the month of January. They handed out Tim Horton’s gift cards donated by Saskatoon Police Service and Saskatoon Government Insurance to sober drivers as a way of saying “thank you.”

MADD Fort Simpson has partnered with a variety of local businesses to hand out the MADD Canada cell phone holder to the community. Thanks to Chase’s Pit Stop, Ace’s Restaurant/Bakery and the post office for generously donating time and effort to hand out MADD Canada materials. Pictured here are Sharon Allen and Natasha Lee Kaglik.

MADD Elliot Lake received proceeds from the Shoppers Drug Mart Beauty Gala held on November 3 in Elliot Lake (Ontario & Hillside). Here pharmacist/owner Ana Lees presents a cheque for $1,418 to MADD Elliot Lake Community Leader Jenna Dickson. Store customers donated an additional $42 towards the day via our Project Red Ribbon coin box. A special thanks to Ana and her team for inviting her customers to support our cause by supporting Gala Day 2019!

11madd.ca 11madd.ca

CHAPTER NOTEBOOK

MADD Huron/Bruce held their Project Red Ribbon launch in Kincardine on November 14. Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) officers from South Bruce and Huron conducted Sobriety Checkpoints in two locations in Kincardine, with Chapter volunteers handing out red ribbons and card holders. Here Chapter volunteers take a moment to pose with a few OPP officers.

MADD Nipissing held their Project Red Ribbon launch November 21 at the Northgate Shopping Centre. In addition to helping out with the launch, the North Bay Allstate Canada Agency surprised the Chapter with a $1,000 Good Hands Grant. Here, from left to right are: OPP Officer and Chapter Director-at-Large Shona Camirand, Allstate Agency Manager Bryan Gauthier, Chapter President Erin Celebre, and North Bay Deputy Mayor Tanya Vrebosh.

MADD Beauce hosted two booths in major shopping malls in their area where they distributed Project Red Ribbon material and raised money for MADD Canada programs in their region. It was a great occasion to meet the local citizens and raise awareness. Some prominent local personalities came to chat, including Beauceville Mayor François Veilleux, and CAQ MNA for Beauce-Sud Samuel Poulin, who took the time for a picture with MADD Beauce volunteer Lucie Tanguay.

12madd.ca 12madd.ca

CHAPTER NOTEBOOK

MADD Trinity Bay has had long time support from businesses and social clubs in the Clarenville area. Chapter President Trudy Holloway is pictured here accepting a cheque from Bell Aliant Pioneer Group.

On December 12, volunteers from MADD Montreal participated in two sobriety checkpoints with Montreal Police Service’s Special Task Force as part of their Project Red Ribbon campaign. In the afternoon, President Debbie Coveny, along with James Lawler and Luc Chamberland, took part in the checkpoint in Côte St.Luc. Later that night, a second checkpoint was held in LaSalle. Pictured here: MADD Canada volunteers Margaret Simonelli, Sharon Roy, Debbie Coveny and Luc Chamberland with SPVM Officers.

MADD Mary’s Harbour Community Leader Jackie Rumbolt has organized the Christmas Parade in her community for the past 12 years. Citizens from Mary’s Harbour and surrounding communities gather to watch the parade. This year Jackie handed out MADD Canada materials including red ribbons and wallet cardholders.

MADD Charlotte County Chapter members and St. George NB RCMP participated in the annual Project Red Ribbon launch police checkpoints. The rainy weather did not dampen the spirits of this cheerful group as they gather under their umbrellas.

13madd.ca 13madd.ca

MADD Chapters in Prince Edward Island teamed up with Maypoint RCMP to conduct checkpoints just outside the City of Charlottetown. Hundreds of motorists were given red ribbons, Campaign 911 information and a safe driving holiday message.

MADD East Hants Community Leader volunteers organized the annual December checkpoints with Enfield RCMP and First Responders from participating communities. During this one-day blitz, 2019 calendars, red ribbons and candy canes were given out to motorists in Walton, Kennetcook, Rawdon and Enfield.

CHAPTER NOTEBOOK

o One-time donation: o $50 o $35 o $25 o $15 o Other $_________

o Monthly Gift of: $___________________ (Minimum $5)

I prefer to make my donation by:o Cheque o Visa o MasterCard o AMEX

Name: __________________________________________________

Address: ________________________________________________

Card No. ________________________________EXP:______ /_______

Signature: _______________________________________________

Please make your cheque or money order payable to MADD Canada. All gifts of $20 or more will be receipted automatically. If you require a receipt for any other amount, please check here. oIf you are making a monthy donation, please include a void cheque or provide credit card number.

o Please contact me with information on donating to MADD Canada through my will, life insurance and/or stocks.

Yes, you can count on my commitment to MADD Canada.

14madd.ca

Reward Yourself and Support MADD Canada Reward yourself and support MADD Canada with the BMO® MADD Canada MasterCard®*. You will receive 1 AIR MILES®† reward mile for every $20 you spend(1) or 0.5% CashBack® — and pay no annual fee(2). Or earn rewards faster with an AIR MILES World or Cashback World MasterCard.

If you already have a BMO MADD Canada MasterCard, you can take pride in knowing that you’re helping support MADD Canada to save lives and support victims at no additional cost to you. What better reason to use your card more often?

Apply today at bmo.com/madd, in a BMO branch or call 1-800-263-2263.

1. Award of AIR MILES reward miles is made for purchases charged to your account (less refunds) and is subject to the Terms and Conditions of your BMO MasterCard Cardholder Agreement. The number of reward miles will be rounded down to the nearest whole number. Fractions of reward miles will not be awarded. ®Registered trade-marks of Bank of Montreal.

2. Ongoing interest rates, payment grace days and annual fees are subject to change. ®*Registered trade-mark of MasterCard International Incorporated. TM†/®†Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Bank of Montreal.

MADD Canada StoreLooking for MADD Canada swag? Visit our online store madd.ca/pages/store/ and check out the great line of MADD Canada-branded products and accessories. Popular products include our red shoelaces, mittens, watches, keychains, angel pins and car magnets. Treat yourself, or pick up some gifts for friends and families.

www.carheaven.ca

www.charitycar.ca

www.donatecar.ca

Getting Rid Of Your Old Vehicle Has Never Been So Easy!Do you have an old vehicle that needs to go? Consider donating it through one of MADD Canada’s vehicle donation partners!

Car Heaven, Charity Cars and Donate A Car Canada have all added MADD Canada to the list of charitable organizations for which they collect donations. You’ll have peace of mind knowing you disposed of your old vehicle in an environmentally friendly way and you’ll receive a tax receipt. Not only that, your donation benefits MADD Canada.

Visit our vehicle donation partner web sites for details on how the programs work.

15madd.ca

SPONSORS

Thank you to all of the sponsors who give so generously to help us stop impaired driving and support victims of this violent crime.

Organizational SponsorsOFFICIAL SPONSORS Allstate Insurance Company of Canada Got Skill? LCBO Alcool NB Liquor Uber

CORPORATE SPONSORS Henderson Structured Settlements LP Impact Auto Auctions Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation

CORPORATE SUPPORTERS Alco Prevention Canada BMO MasterCard Fine Lines Sign Co. Inc. ParcelPal SkyPrep

School Assembly Program (2018-2019) No Tomorrow

NATIONAL SPONSORS Allstate Insurance Company of Canada RTL-Westcan Group of Companies

PROVINCIAL SPONSORS LCBOManitoba Public InsuranceAlcool NB LiquorNova Scotia Liquor CorporationPEI Liquor Control CommissionProvince of British ColumbiaSaskatchewan Government InsuranceSaskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority

CORPORATE SPONSORS Continental Tire Canada Inc. Husky Energy MJM Media Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation

COMMUNITY SPONSORS Alberta Traffic Safety FundAlliance Pipeline

American Eagle Outfitters FoundationBC HydroConocoPhillips CanadaFederated Co-operatives Ltd.Fine Lines Sign Co. Inc.Government of YukonHealth Sciences Association of BCLehigh Hanson MethanexNorth Shore Community FoundationPembina Pipeline CorporationRotary Club of ExploitsRotary Club of Avalon NortheastSaskTel and SaskTel Tel CareThe Hamber FoundationThe MacMurray Foundation

Project Red Ribbon (2018) Campaign Sponsors TITLE SPONSOR Allstate Insurance Company of Canada

OFFICIAL SPONSOR Irving Oil Ltd.

CORPORATE SPONSORS BMO Financial Group Continental Tire Canada Inc. RTL-Westcan Group of Companies

IN-KIND PARTNER Cascades Canada ULC

COIN BOX PARTNERS Allstate Insurance Company of Canada Anderson’s Liquor BC Liquor Distribution Branch LCBO Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries Alcool NB Liquor Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation NWT Liquor Commission PEI Liquor Control Commission Saskatchewan Liquor & Gaming Authority Yukon Liquor Corporation

Campaign 911 SponsorsOFFICIAL SPONSORS Allstate Insurance Company of Canada Maritime-Ontario Freight Lines Limited

Technology SponsorGOLD TECHNOLOGY PARTNER Alcohol Countermeasure Systems

MADD Canada PIA Law Strides for Change Sponsors (2018)

TITLE SPONSOR PIA Law

PRESENTING SPONSOR Alcohol Countermeasure Systems

OFFICIAL SPONSOR DEBCO

SmartWheels Sponsors OFFICIAL SPONSORS LCBO Allstate Insurance Company of Canada Ministry of Transportation Ontario Canopy Growth COMMUNITY SPONSORS Ottawa Community Foundation Peter Gilgan Foundation TELUS

CORPORATE SUPPORTER The Malloch Foundation Fund through Hamilton Community Foundation

mmMEDIA

Individual and Corporate Donors

CONTACT US

P: 905-829-8805 | 1-800-665-MADDF: 905-829-8860E: info@madd.caW: madd.ca2010 Winston Park Drive, Suite 500, Oakville, ON L6H 5R7

Chair of Board of Directors: Brenda JohnsonChief Executive Officer: Andrew Murie

Canadian Charitable Registration No. 13907 2060 RR0001

FOLLOW US

Keep up to date on all the latest news from MADD Canada. Follow us on:

maddcanada.ca @maddcanada

MADD Canada wishes to thank the following individuals, corporations, foundations and associations for their financial support to victims of impaired driving. Together, we will stop impaired driving, save lives and prevent injuries.

Platinum $10,000 + Department of Justice CanadaManitoba JusticeTransport Canada

Gold $5,000 + Candela Strategies Inc.Car HeavenEngage InteractiveMiller Memorial FoundationThe Patterson Family Fund via the Raymond James Canada Foundation

Silver $1,000 +A-Plus Office Movers Inc.Caring Hands PublishingD and D ATM InvestmentEdwards Charitable FoundationHorn Family Fund via the Aqueduct FoundationNev FoundationThe Victoria Foundation

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

PlatinumWilliam Garth Hazlitt Professor Robert Solomon & Dr. Barbara LentKarel & Yoka ter BruggeMrs. Czestawa Zabokrzycki

madd.ca

madd_canada

SilverGordon & Trudy DoerksenEd & Shannon DonkersgoedBarry Growe Allan & Melanie KerpanMarjory LeBretonMrs. Lecours-Bowker Kathy & Bob MartinPatricia & Fred PentzDr. Nichole RieseMrs. Maria Roy Mr. & Mrs. Harry & Lillian Seymour Carolyn Swinson

BronzeMr. Gerald BerkholdMr. H. Barry GalesAri & Deanna Joffe Audrey Kenny David & Kimberley Ledlie Dr. Angela MazzaJeanine Moore Paul RothNurith Safir Ms. Lois Vanderhooft

DONATE

Support MADD Canada’s programs and services with a donation, or become a monthly donor. Visit madd.ca or call 1-800-665-6233