www.cmha.calgary.ab.ca
Report to the Community
2010 2011
Support • Advocacy • Awareness
Board of Directors
OUR VISION
Mentally healthy people in a healthy society
OUR MISSION
A leader in reducing the impact of mental disorders and in promoting mental health and wellness through communitybased services
Š2011 by the Canadian Mental Health Association - Calgary Region. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part without expressed written permission. Contact the organization for more information or additional copies by calling (403) 297-1700 or via e-mail at info@cmha.calgary.ab.ca
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President
Robert Schuett
Past President
Dr. Deborah Dobson
Vice Presidents William Bone Phil Dranse
Treasurer
Donna Lee
Provincial Board Representatives William Bone Janice Tye
Board Members
William Bone Joe Colangelo Deborah Dobson Phil Dranse Donna Lee Jim Merchant Phil Scheibel Robert Schuett Barbara Tate Janice Tye Margaret Usherwood Candace Watson
Foreword From the President and Executive Director
T
he Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) – Calgary Region has been in the forefront of mental health in the Calgary area since 1955. It is part of a leading national organization that is one of Canada’s oldest voluntary agencies. CMHA is dedicated to reducing the impact of mental disorders and in promoting mental health and wellness through community-based services. This past year has been one of greater economic uncertainty in the non-profit sector and CMHA – Calgary Region felt it as well. In the face of that uncertainty, we are proud to say the agency has had a tremendous year and remains stable, strong and committed to our mission, vision, mandate and values. CMHA – Calgary Region’s programs and services continue to provide caring support for thousands of individuals and families in our community; educate and build awareness about the importance of mental health and wellness with students in the junior and senior high schools and
with employees in the workplace; and advocate for those who are struggling with accessing appropriate supports and resources in the community. Our key public awareness activities — Mental Health Week in May and Mental Illness Awareness Week in October — are successful in encouraging all people to learn more about their own mental health and wellness and the importance of balance in life. CMHA – Calgary Region is about collaboration and partnerships. Our strong, dedicated, wise and capable networks of people, relationships and partnerships established and nurtured over time are a gift to the agency. It is with deep gratitude we thank our Board of Directors, employees and service volunteers who so generously and freely give of their time and talents. The generous philanthropy and support of our donors and partners is also greatly appreciated. In particular we thank Alberta Health Services, Addiction & Mental Health Services, the City
of Calgary Family & Community Support Services, Correctional Service of Canada and the United Way of Calgary and Area for their ongoing support of our work. Together we are all reducing the impact of mental disorders and promoting mental health and wellness; and our vision of mentally healthy people in a healthy society is becoming closer to a reality.
Judy Martin, Executive Director
Bob Schuett, Board President
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Highlights SUPPORT
WITH A STRONG FOCUS on clients transitioning to more independent living, the Supportive Living program has seen several long-term clients move to more independent living environments this year, including one client who had lived in the initial house for 12 years and one who lived there for 10 years. APPROXIMATELY 187 PEOPLE attended Survivors of Suicide Day 2010 to remember their loved ones who died by suicide. This year’s event was held at the Calgary Zoo Safari Lodge.
ADVOCACY
THE ADVOCATE ASSISTED over 1,500 individuals with finding the supports they need and navigating through the mental health system. Organizations the Advocacy Program liased with to enhance client service in 2010-2011 include: • Alberta Health Services • Addictions Centre • Foothills Patient Relations • Mobile Response Team • Psychiatric Assessment Services • Alberta Works • Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped • Calgary & Area Child & Family Services • Calgary Housing Corporation • Calgary Immigrant Women’s Association • Calgary Legal Guidance • Calgary Police Service • Horizon Housing Society
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AWARENESS
EDUCATORS PRESENTED 617 TIMES to junior and high school students, as well as post-secondary and adult audiences with the goal of breaking through the stigma associated with mental disorders. They provided tools to help people to recognize and prevent mental health difficulties and learn how to support individuals who are suicidal or dealing with mental health issues. BALANCE MAGAZINE FEATURED Workplace Mental Health, Cultural Diversity and Mental Health, and Supporting a Loved One with a Mental Disorder. Each issue, 13,000 copies are distributed at magazine stands, public events, through subscriptions and on our website. MENTAL HEALTH WEEK, the first week of May and Mental Illness Awareness Week, the first week in October, saw comprehensive media campaigns to raise awareness about mental health issues and mental disorders.
CMHA - Calgary Region Award Winners CMHA - Calgary Region presents annual awards to outstanding members of the community, volunteers, staff and supporters. Congratulations to this year’s recipients! Communications Award: Tim Grest Memorial Award (Volunteer of the Year): Vince Van de Pol Award: Outstanding Community Service Award: Outstanding Employee Award: Supportive Leadership Award:
Karen Owen, CTV News Marilyn Strowger Debra McKenzie Glamorgan Care Centre Rita Snoddon Phil Scheibel
Resource Development THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, CMHA - Calgary Region relies on a number of loyal community groups, individuals and corporate sponsors who collaborate with us to provide the necessary funding for our programs and services that reach over 21,000 Calgarians each year. Just a few of our fundraising events and contributions are listed here. Employees and Employers Team Up to Make a Difference
6th Annual Fish & Chips Golf Tournament & Fly-Fishing Derby
Throughout the year we receive donations from many individuals whose employers generously match their donations thus doubling the benefit of the gift, enabling CMHA – Calgary Region to reach out to even more individuals in the community. Matching programs from ATCO, Cenovus, Encana, Home Depot, Imperial, Nexen, PennWest, TAQA North, TransCanada and many others helped expand our reach this year. In addition, employers recognize their employees through grants because of their volunteer hours in the community (Encana, Imperial, Shell).
Presented by Hamilton + Partners in support of CMHA - Calgary Region and Horizon Housing Society, this event combines fishing and golfing in a world-renowned location. This year brought over 200 participants together in support of mental health programs & affordable housing — two significant causes that produced amazing results. Over $121,000 was raised to build hope for those in need through the generous contributions of anglers, golfers, sponsors and volunteers. To date this event has raised over $673,500 shared by both charities.
Teachers host games night and raise funds for CMHA
6th Annual Mat’s Ride: The Journey to End Youth Depression
The Calgary Public Teachers of the Alberta Teachers’ Association Local 38 held a Games Night for its members which included a silent auction. They raised an amazing $10,588.56, which will provide continued support to individuals with mental health concerns.
Every year since 2006, Mat’s Ride, The Journey to End Youth Depression, hosts a motor rally that raises funds in support of CMHA – Calgary Region’s Community Education program. The program helps educate youth on the signs and symptoms of depression and where to seek help. This year’s Ride took place on June 19, 2010 and raised over $8,000. Mat’s Ride, created in memory and honour of Mathew Gilbert who lost his battle with depression at the young age of 18 has to date raised an amazing $81,000 for this crucial educational program.
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Supportive Living Supportive Living THE SUPPORTIVE LIVING PROGRAM provides support to those who have experienced difficulty living independently because of a mental disorder through services offered in group living and apartment settings. Supportive Living coordinators work with clients to increase their level of independence through individualized support and goal setting. Areas of assistance may include development of daily living skills, accessing community resources, emotional support and more.
This year, Supportive Living coordinators devoted 10,634 hours assisting 188 clients to achieve a more independent lifestyle through a comprehensive range of support services, including goals focusing on skill development, 265 referrals to other community resources and 240 house meetings, community meetings and groups. As a result, the program has seen many long term clients transition successfully to greater levels of independence within the Supportive Living continuum or in the community in the past year.
Post Discharge Transition THE POST DISCHARGE TRANSITION PROGRAM provides an intensive level of Supportive Living for clients with a severe and persistent mental disorder who are transitioning from the hospital into the community and are unable to access other supports. In a group living environment, clients have access to 24-hour staffing to assist with the development of daily routines and living skills, to offer emotional support, and facilitate access to financial resources, long term housing and community supports. Clients participate in a variety of groups and activities designed to increase their social
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interaction, healthy activity and independent living skills. A total of 28 clients were admitted last year from the 31 referred to the program. With over 2,560 hours of staff support and through 232 referrals to community agencies, 80% of clients achieved increased scores on the Goal Attainment Scale, indicating an increase in their wellness and independent living skills. Nineteen of these clients successfully transitioned from the program to suitable housing and are accessing other long term supports in the community, an increase of seven clients over last year.
“I feel secure and safe living in this building. I can trust the people who live here and know that I will always have help from my worker and the building managers. I really don’t think I would be as successful if I were living elsewhere without the support of the building and my worker.” -Supportive Living client
Education Community Education SUICIDE AWARENESS, STRESS AND MENTAL HEALTH are topics covered by the Community Education program. Presentations are offered to junior and senior high school students, as well as post-secondary and adult audiences. These presentations aim to break through the stigma associated with mental disorders, provide tools to help people to recognize and prevent mental health difficulties and learn how to support individuals who are suicidal or dealing with mental health issues. Educators presented 617 times in the past year, reaching a total of 19,403 individuals. This is an increase of 4,023 individuals from the previous year. Of those surveyed following the Suicide Awareness presentation 99% reported an increase in knowledge, and 100 % of these individuals reported they learned more about where to go to get more
help. Following the Mental Illness & Stigma presentations 99% of those surveyed felt they were better informed on the topic of mental disorders. 88% of the individuals who attended the stress presentation gained new ideas about managing their own stress, with 93% indicating they now have resources available to help mitigate their stress.
-Educator whose class received Community Education presentation
Workplace Wellness THE COPERNICUS PROJECT™ - RISK MANAGEMENT FOR WORKPLACE MENTAL HEALTH enables organizations to better understand and communicate the impact that both mental health and mental disorders have within the workplace. Either through a succession of workshops entitled Copernican Shifts or via a one hour session entitled What’s Up with Biff, employers and
“The Canadian Mental Health Association has made a tremendous impact in the education of our students. Our students are faced with so much contradicting information about mental health that having CMHA come in and provide the appropriate materials to our students is essential. The range of topics that are covered is diverse and each student has the capacity to walk away with valuable life changing information.”
employees are given the tools and strategies needed to address mental health in the workplace. Both train the trainer modules have been made available for purchase by organizations which have recognized the importance of dialogue regarding mental health, mental disorders and stigma within their workplace.
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Outreach Services Street Outreach & Stabilization UP TO 70% OF HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS have a mental disorder which often leads to a deteriorated quality of life. The Street Outreach and Stabilization (SOS) program helps address the needs of this hard to reach population by offering them the support and resources needed to help turn their lives around. Linkage to psychiatric and medical treatments, income support, housing referrals and daily living skills enables homeless individuals to get back on their feet so they
can live in safety and comfort. This year, SOS and Aboriginal SOS team members devoted 3,664 hours to connecting with homeless individuals suffering from mental disorders and provided 882 hours of intensive support to registered clients. Upon being discharged from the SOS program, 75% of clients who received support increased in their Goal Attainment Scores, meaning that they gained independent living skills while participating in the program.
BY THE NUMBERS 2010-2011
of hours SOS team 3,664 Number members spent working with clients
Percentage of participants
75 who gained independent living skills while in the program
Percentage of homeless
70 individuals who have a mental disorder
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“I had hit rock bottom and the SOS program helped get my life back on track.” - SOS client
“If it hadn’t been for the help and support I received from the SOS program I don’t know what would have happened to me. Thank you.” – SOS client
Outreach Services Independent Living Support THE INDEPENDENT LIVING SUPPORT (ILS) PROGRAM delivers supportive, skill building services to individuals who have been diagnosed with a mental disorder that affects their ability to live independently. Through workshops such as Skills for Life, Pro-Active You and Money Matters, ILS coordinators assist clients in developing skills to enhance daily living, social and occupational needs and provide guidance as they set and meet goals which help them move toward a more independent life.
Advocacy
NAVIGATING THROUGH THE MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEM CAN BE A DAUNTING EXPERIENCE and clients with mental disorders can sometimes feel lost and unaware of their options. The Advocacy program is available to assist individuals in overcoming challenges and identifying opportunities while ensuring the protection of human rights. The program assists with such issues as health care, finances, completing paperwork, filing complaints, residential tenancy issues and more. The Advocate also maintains close working relationships with community organizations to move systemic issues
A total of 6,631 hours were devoted to the 333 clients in the ILS program, and of those surveyed, 96% of clients felt supported in working on their goals. As a result of their participation in the program, 96% of clients felt that their ability to function independently in the community had increased and 96% were more confident in their ability to perform daily living skills on their own.
forward for improved service delivery. 1,519 individuals with mental health concerns received 1,451 direct and indirect hours of support from the CMHA Advocate. They received support to deal with their issues, information on available community resources, and assistance with developing actions or steps to address their issues and improve their situation, promoting their skills for advocating for themselves. The majority of the callers (69%) were requiring assistance with mental health issues and access to mental health services. Social support development and the resolution of financial and housing issues
“My ILS worker gave me different avenues to look for help. She was very supportive with my goals and tried her best to get me into low-cost housing. Money Matters was a great course to take.“ -ILS program participant
also constituted a large amount of the callers’ needs (37%). Ninety-five per cent of callers reported that the phone call with the CMHA Advocate has been helpful and 96% of the callers reported that they know a lot more about resources available in the community as a result of the call to the CMHA Advocate. Six self-advocacy workshops were offered to 629 individuals. Self-advocacy workshops are interactive workshops that introduce participants to skills that they need to effectively advocate for themselves.
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Community Supports “[Being a member of the Circle of Friends] has helped me break my isolation, reduce anxiety, and interact more and better.� -Circle of Friends participant
Peer Options THE PEER OPTIONS PROGRAM provides a safe place to share with other adults who have a lived experience with a mental disorder and are now wellness and recovery focused. Together participants learn the value and skills of building healthy friendships, as well as strive to develop peer support networks, and transition to the community. Many graduates of the program give back to the mental health community through peer support by offering inspiration, understanding
BY THE NUMBERS 2010-2011
of hours of Peer Options 2,600 Number volunteer support Percentage of participants
96 that reported improvements 283
in their wellness Number of people who participated in the Leisure Recreation program activities
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and mentorship as a volunteer. This past year the program welcomed 135 new participants. Our program volunteers provided over 2,600 hours of group facilitation, mentoring and hands-on peer support. 96% of the participants reported that they have seen improvements in their wellness due to the peer support received within the weekly Circle of Friends group.
Community Supports “I enjoy going out for meals and socializing with others as people are nice and kind. I feel safe.” -Continuing Connections participant
Continuing Connections THE CONTINUING CONNECTIONS PROGRAM reaches out to younger residents currently living in selected Long Term Care Centres in Calgary. These participants are under the age of 65 and benefit from events and activities aimed at reducing social isolation and increasing community integration. Residents may participate in group activities and/or be matched with a volunteer for one-to-one friendly visits.
The program aims to engage residents in meaningful relationships and encourage their involvement in satisfying and purposeful activities. In 2010-2011, 55 clients participated in their choice of 140 group therapeutic recreation sessions and outings offered by the program, were linked to community programs, and received visits from volunteers.
Leisure Recreation THE LEISURE RECREATION PROGRAM empowers adults to increase their quality of life and wellness through shared activities. These activities are client-focused and wellness-based. In addition to increasing socialization and improving the physical and mental health of clients, the objective of these activities is to create a supportive group environment that will help clients transition to leisure/recreation activities available in the community. Skill development is structured through activity levels enabling participants to feel confident and capable. A variety of activities are planned throughout the year in and out of Calgary. Activities and transportation to community locations are provided at a reasonable cost to
clients. Many activities are free of charge. This year, 283 individuals participated in 150 group activity sessions. Activities included expressive arts, outings, and special events promoting socialization, the building of communication and social skills, as well as exercise promoting physical health. The out of town day trips attended by 58% of survey respondents and the Wednesday evening program attended by 53% were especially popular — 95% of survey respondents reported that they have seen improvements in their wellness since they have been participating in the group activities offered in the Leisure and Recreation Program.
“To be accepted in the group is a great feeling.” -Leisure Recreation participant
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Community Supports Family Support
THE FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM provides assistance, education, and information to help individuals learn how to support a family member or friend who is living with a mental disorder. Clients learn communication and self-care techniques, receive counselling and education about mental disorders and the resources that can assist them. Support is offered in a variety of formats including one-toone and family counselling, telephone support, weekly peer support drop-in groups and sixweek psycho-educational groups. Over the course of the year, 301 individuals were provided with telephone and counselling support, and there were 425 attendances at
psycho-educational and peer support groups. In contacting a Family Support Counsellor, 100% of survey respondents said that they felt supported and that they learned about resources and supports available for them and their loved ones. In the Family Support groups, 100% of participants reported they had gained useful knowledge about caring for someone with a mental disorder, and 94% felt they had received help in dealing more effectively with their issues and concerns. Also, 88% of peer support participants surveyed reported they are more mindful of self-care and 81% of reported they communicate with family and friends more effectively.
“I used to feel very guilty about looking after my own needs and had not realized how important it was to look after myself so I could provide healthy support to my loved one. Thank you for having the Family Support program and helping me realize this.� -Family Support client www.cmha.calgary.ab.ca
BY THE NUMBERS 2010-2011
301
Number of individuals who received telephone and counselling support
425
Number of attendances at psycho-educational and peer support groups
100
Percentage of participants in the Family Support groups who said they had gained useful knowledge in caring for a loved one
Community Supports Suicide Bereavement THE SUICIDE BEREAVEMENT PROGRAM reaches out to individuals who have experienced a loss by suicide, and need support with their grief. The program offers counselling for individuals and families, psycho-educational support groups and individual and group peer support that assist clients in their grief journey. Educational presentations and debriefings are also available to professionals and community groups. The Suicide Bereavement program reached 721 through counselling, peer support,
groups, telephone support, and Survivors of Suicide (SOS) Day. Of those assisted, 100% of clients who attended counselling sessions and drop-in groups felt they were well supported by staff and volunteers and that attending was beneficial to their grief process. Each year, CMHA – Calgary Region hosts Survivors of Suicide (SOS) Day and in 2010, 187 people came together and supported one another while remembering the ones they lost to suicide.
“I feel better knowing that I can be around others that have experienced what I have gone through.” -Suicide Bereavement program client
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Volunteering Our volunteers are invaluable VOLUNTEERS ARE AN ESSENTIAL PART of providing support to those affected by a mental disorder. At CMHA, we rely on our dedicated volunteers to make all of our programs, services and activities possible.
support groups and more. It is thanks to their dedication and support that CMHA – Calgary Region is able to continue providing a broad range of programs and services to individuals with mental disorders.
In 2010/2011, 229 volunteers contributed 7,745 hours delivering educational presentations, visiting long-term clients, assisting in fundraising events, facilitating
CMHA - Calgary Region conducted a survey among its volunteers this past year, which provided us with invaluable support moving forward.
“[Volunteering with CMHA] has changed my life. I have a higher confidence/self esteem. I have a place to belong/contribute to.” -CMHA - Calgary Region volunteer
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According to the survey, 97% of volunteers said they feel recognized and supported. And, 87% said they feel they are making a contribution to the community. These are outstanding numbers and proof that we must continue to put effort and resources into retaining and attracting great volunteers.
BY THE NUMBERS 2010-2011
67
Percentage of our programs supported by volunteers
97
Percentage of volunteers who said they feel recognized and supported
7,745 invested in 2010-2011 by Hours of volunteer work
our dedicated group of volunteers
Financials Financial Statement Canadian Mental Health Association - Calgary Region Condensed Statement of Operations, Year Ended March 31, 2011
How we used our funds: 14%
2011
2%
2010
Revenue Alberta Health Services
Program Delivery
$3,179,629
$3,055,049
807,212
774,105
Public Support
1,247,035
1,225,496
Other Revenue
191,358
197,592
5,425,234
5,252,242
Government Support
4,178,093
4,099,682
Building Occupancy
469,268
489,437
Operating Expenses
594,271
582,192
5,241,631
5,171,311
Income from Operations
183,603
80,931
Excess of revenue over expenses before amortization
183,603
80,931
Amortization
(17,061)
(17,580)
$166,542
$63,351
Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses
Fund Development
84%
Funding sources:
Expenditures Salaries & Benefits
General Admin. & Support
9%
4%
10% 59%
4% 6% 9%
AHS Federal Government City of Calgary Other Government United Way Fundraising Other Revenue
Special thanks to our community funding partners:
A complete set of audited statements is available upon request.
SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
Thank you to our donors Thank you to all our donors who further our mission through their philanthropic contributions including: Individuals Alger, Lois Andrew, Darren Androsoff, Stephen & Heather Anonymous Donors Baldwin, Joel Baxter, Robert Benjamin, Ronald Bogle, Edward & Nancy Booth, Robert & Kathleen Buchanan, Murray & Catherine Burzminski, Denise Clark, Stephen Cullen, Malcolm Dalby, Ron & Elsie Davidson, Gerald & Barbara Dranse, Phil Duckett, Michael & Sue Eden, Martin & Sally Engman, Alwon & Joan Findlay, Randy & Claudia Fulbrook, Nikki Hames, Danelle Hannam, Chris & Melissa Hasakayne, Lois & Richard Hunt, David Hursh, Carolyn Kenyon, John & Ordella Leduc, John & Cynthia Liviniuk, Violet Maddison, David & Yvonne Mannas, Michael & Carol Markin, Allan Martin, W. Earl McArthur, Debra McIntyre, Phyllis McKenzie, Donald & Jean Morand, Michael & Laura Moutinho, Suzy Nyrose, Darren Pachkowski, Bruce & Branca Palazeti, John Pinckston, Robert & Elizabeth Poelzer, Louise & Ron Porter, Edwin Raedler, Thomas Reid, Diana
Smyth, Ann Stewart, Mary Lynn Tye, Bill & June Vandenbrink, Antonie & Kathleen Watson, Mike & Patricia Way, William & Heather Westcott, Ronald & Norma Organizations Air Canada Alberta 785764 Alberta Centre for Injury Control & Research Alberta Culture and Community Spirit Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission Alberta Health Services Alberta Lottery Fund Along River Ridge Bed & Breakfast Andrew J. Graham Professional Corporation Anonymous Donors Anonymous Fund at The Calgary Foundation ARC Resources Ltd. ATB Financial ATCO Gas ATCO Energy Solutions ATCO Power Employees Avanti Software BFL Canada Bouvry Exports Calgary Ltd. Calgary Exhibition & Stampede Calgary Heavy Truck Centre Calgary Learns Calgary Public Teachers, ATA Local 38 Calgary Stampede Downtown Attractions Breakfast Committee Cambium Woodwork (2005) Ltd. Canadian Tire, Richmond Road Canadian Traffic Network Candesto Enterprises Inc. Carstairs & District Community Chest CEDA International Corporation Cenovus Employee Foundation Cenovus Energy ClearView Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Collins Barrow Calgary LLP CORK, Fine Wine, Liquor and Ale Country Pleasures Fly Shop CTV Television Inc.
Deerfield Ranch Winery Dr. Lefebre MD & Associates Medical Weight Control Clinic (since 1988) Element IWS EnCana Cares Foundation EnCana Corporation J.K.Esler and Annemarie Schmid Esler Family Trust at The Calgary Foundation Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel Family & Community Support Services Fedmet Tubulars First Calgary Savings FirstEnergy Capital Corp Flair Foundation Fluor United Way Campaign GLJ Petroleum Consultants Gran Tierra Energy Inc. Great-West Life Assurance Company Hamilton + Partners Inc Hillhurst Rebekah Lodge #116 Hotel Le Germain Hugessen Consulting Inc. I’m For Kids, Inc Imperial Oil Foundation Indgion Holdings Ltd Intact Insurance Inter Pipeline Fund Invesco Trimark Lupi Custom Development Inc. Mackenzie Financial Services Ltd. Macquarie Group Foundation Ltd. Marshman Enterprises Movac Mobile Vacuum Services Ltd. Nexen Inc. NOTaBLE Restaurant Penn West Exploration Pipella and Company Barristers & Solicitors Pyramus Consulting Inc. RBC Foundation RBC Royal Bank Reggin Technical Services Ltd Ronald P. Yager Professional Corporation Acct See Your Game Shell Canada Limited Smithbilt Hats Inc. Spartan Controls Ltd Spolumbo’s Fine Foods and Deli
Standard Community Chest - Standard Students Union University of Calgary Sun Life Financial Suncor Energy Foundation TELUS TransCanada Trotter & Morton Ltd. Tundra Engineering Associates Ltd United Way of Calgary and Area - Donor Choice Program VanderLeek Law Vantage Point Investment Management INC. West Canadian Digital Imaging Inc. Western Financial Group
We thank everyone whose generous spirit of giving enabled us to provide our community with SUPPORT • ADVOCACY • AWARENESS
CMHA - Calgary Region Suite 400, 1202 Centre Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 5A5 Phone: (403) 297-1700 Fax: (403) 270-3066 www.cmha.calgary.ab.ca www.gotabrain.ca