Enactus Canada Annual Report 2021-2022

Enactus Canada is shaping generations of entrepreneurial leaders who are passionate about advancing the economic, social, and environmental health of Canada.

We rally the energy, ideas, and passion of Canada’s best and brightest students with heads for business and hearts for the world who see business as a way to address social issues.

Guided by academic advisors and business experts, the student leaders of Enactus create and implement community-based projects and business ventures in communities across the country.

An annual series of regional, national, and international competitions provides a forum for student teams to showcase the impact of their efforts and to be evaluated by business and social impact leaders serving as judges.

Enactus, as an experiential learning platform, helps students unleash their entrepreneurial spirit and develop the talent and skills essential to leadership in our ever-changing world.

As a global network of 33 countries, our community of student, academic, and business leaders is creating a better world through entrepreneurial action.

Year after year, we continue to be inspired by the work of our network and are proud to share some of their stories.

3,000+

109

67 374,812

Campuses Engaged

188

Students Participated Student Entrepreneurs Recognized Volunteer Hours Completed Projects Undertaken

546

194

32,000+

Entrepreneurs Empowered Businesses Launched Individuals Positively Impacted

Letter from the Chairman & the President

If the past few years showed us anything, it was the strength and endurance of the Enactus network. And the 2021-22 academic year was no exception – it was defined by change and new successes.

In July 2022, Enactus Canada welcomed a new President and CEO, Allyson Hewitt, a social innovation expert and experienced leader, eager to help our organization grow and reach new levels of impact. Allyson is thrilled with the opportunity to work with the amazing young people who make up Enactus teams across this country.

In September, we also capped off the programmatic year with our Enactus Canada National Exposition. This was the first in-person Enactus event our network has experienced in over two years. If you’ve ever attended an Enactus event, you’d know it’s impossible to leave one and not feel inspired – and that’s exactly what happened.

For the first time in Enactus Canada history, Okanagan College was named National Champion and proudly represented Team Canada on the global stage at Enactus World Cup 2022 in Puerto Rico. Their social enterprise, the Unusually Good Food Company, which repurposes unwanted apples to simultaneously tackle food waste and food insecurity, landed them a spot in the final four – a place Team Canada has proudly held for the past seven consecutive years.

In addition to the passion and inspiration that make up our events, we are also so pleased to be able to provide a platform to showcase the power of experiential education.

On top of providing a space for personal growth, we want Enactus teams to be places where students can belong, especially as they transition back to in class learning. We want to create safe spaces that allow students to be their best selves; to find their peers who may be different but united by a passion to work together to make things better.

At Enactus, we believe we need leaders in ALL sectors. Leaders that are equipped to make money and create social impact – not as contradictory goals but as complementary ones.

Thank you to all our supporters – our students, alumni, academic leaders, partners, staff and board of directors - for sticking with us through these trying times. We know it hasn’t been easy. However, we are so excited to be on a new path to growth. We want to ensure that every student at a post-secondary institution in this country has a chance to gain a sense of agency and we cannot do that without you.

Together, we are shaping the leaders Canada not only needs, but deserves!

Allyson Hewitt President & CEO Enactus Canada

Ian Aitken, M.S.C., CFA Founder & Chairman Enactus Canada

2022 National Champion and Enactus World Cup Finalist

Enactus Okanagan College

If you looked on the grounds of orchards across the Okanagan Valley, you’d likely find unwanted apples left to rot simply because they don’t meet the vanity standards of grocery stores. This is far from an

isolated problem, as there are an estimated half a billion apples that go to waste in Canada ever year. All this waste, and yet 5.8 million Canadians struggle to put food on the table.

The team at Enactus Okanagan College saw an opportunity to not only address food insecurity in their community but also prevent thousands of pounds of apples from going to waste.

The solution? Apple chips!

With the help of a local non-profit, Enactus Okanagan’s Unusually Good Food Company uses an innovative process to dehydrate perfectly edible apples and turn them into healthy apple chips. These apple chips are then donated to breakfast and lunch programs at local schools, food banks in the Okanagan community, and internationally, to countries like Ukraine and North Korea.

The team innovated even further by once again using the same beautiful, imperfect apples to produce a high-quality juice with an extended shelf life. By creating a new revenue stream with their juice, they’re able to pay farmers for the apples that would have otherwise gone to waste, giving back to their community.

2022

22,658 Individuals Impacted

$18,255 Revenue Generated

13,049,840 Litres of Water Saved

155,910 lbs. of C02 Avoided

38,000 Apple Chip Servings Donated

Are you or your company interested in tackling food waste? Contact partnerships@enactus.ca to learn more.

POLY

Enactus University of Ottawa

Every year, plastic production and disposal emits 850 million tonnes of greenhouse gasses. By 2030, Canada is expected to use more than six million tonnes of plastic annually. Out of all the plastic produced globally, only 9% of it ever gets recycled and over 30% of all recycling ends up in the landfill due to contaminants.

By scaling down the technology and processes found in large recycling plants, the team at Enactus University of Ottawa created POLY –an initiative designed to empower their community and put the power of recycling in their hands.

Developed in partnership with industry experts, Enactus University of Ottawa created a small-scale recycling system that shreds down plastic into small pieces, melts them and shapes them into new products.

Each POLY system can divert up to 1.5 million water bottles annually while using 99% less oil, 83% less CO2, and 97% less water when compared to the production of virgin plastic.

Plastic is collected via plastic drives, community events, or corporate partnerships, then cleaned, sorted and passed through the POLY system. Once through the system, recycled products, ranging from jewelry and tiles to even phone cases, are produced.

POLY operators are individuals and community groups who want to take action. The Enactus University of Ottawa team supports operators by securing government grants or business loans to fund their systems.

Square Roots

Enactus Saint Mary’s University

According to a report released by Second Harvest, 60% of food produced in Canada is wasted annually. From that 36 million tonnes of food, it is estimated that 32% is edible and could be redirected to support people in communities across the country. The potential cost savings on that rescued food alone is valued at almost 50 billion dollars a year.

Created by Enactus Saint Mary’s in 2016 to tackle food waste on farms in Nova Scotia, Square Roots Bundles is their biggest community program. Students work in conjunction with local farmers to tackle both food insecurity and food waste by taking perfectly edible produce that does not meet grocery store standards and giving back to their community.

Each one of their 10 locations sources ‘seconds’ produce from farms and sells them in 10-pound bundles for just $10, or $7.50 if a customer cannot afford the regular price, no questions asked.

The program employs over 15 community members and has fed over 45,000 people this year.

To further tackle the issue of food waste in their community, the team from Enactus Saint Mary’s created Square Roots Products. This initiative focuses on finding innovative ways to reuse and reduce food waste by collaborating with local businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs to create sustainable and eco-friendly products for their community. Their first product is a matcha lotion bar.

The RJ Project

Enactus Wilfrid Laurier University

One in three adolescent students reported being bullied. Traditional exclusionary discipline policies like suspensions and expulsions are still considered the norm but focus on the effects instead of the root causes of the behaviour.

Disciplining methods like restorative justice see great results, as they focus on building healthy relationships and repairing damaged ones in a way that helps students develop social and emotional skills. However, these methods ultimately never see widespread use as they’re costly, require a lot of training, and are ultimately still reactive measures.

The RJ Project takes the social and emotional lessons gained from the restorative justice process and puts them in the hands of the students before the problems occur. This ed-tech solution both empowers and gives agency to students by providing them with the opportunity to deal with situations and resolve conflicts before they escalate.

By gamifying the learning process, The RJ Project offers playful exploration as a preparation for real-world situations. By setting the learning on a video game platform, the RJ Project increases student engagement, allows them to learn at their own pace, provides them with meaningful feedback, and allows for flexibility so students can play during free time, or teachers can build it into lesson plans.

Shepreneur

Enactus Toronto Metropolitan University

When many think of entrepreneurship, they default to an app that was built, components of the gig economy, or the large tech startups that flood Silicon Valley. It’s not often that they think of the woman who’s struggling to maintain her small business to put food on the table. In 2021, 81% of female entrepreneurs in six Latin American countries started their own business because there were no better options for employment.

The Shepreneur Project from Enactus Toronto Metropolitan University aims to empower and inspire women that lack formal education and come from vulnerable living situations to create innovative businesses and ignite the entrepreneurial spirit within.

These free, 10-week bootcamps empower and equip women with business basics, mentoring and microfinancing programs to introduce a fresh and motivated mindset to young women who have a dream but need help bringing it to life.

The team launched their pilot in Mexico City this past year in partnership with El Pozo de Vida and the Orphaned Starfish foundation and educated an impassioned group of 15 women on business basics and building a strong foundation.

Jamieson Fregeau

Owner of Quandri, University of Victoria 2022 Student Entrepreneur National Champion

Enactus Canada operates the Student Entrepreneur National Competition, proudly presented by HSBC Bank Canada. It is the only national initiative of its kind that celebrates the commitment, determination and achievements of full-time students who also operate their own business.

This year’s Student Entrepreneur National Champion was Jamieson Fregeau, owner and president of Quandri.

In the world of business, human error is costly. Whether it’s missing a key detail, the lack of a standardized process, being overworked and understaffed, or any one of the multitudes of other factors that lead to inaccuracies, human error affects a business’ bottom line.

Many jobs and industries in Canada have workers spending a considerable amount of time bogged down in high volume processes.

Quandri was born from a very similar real-world problem. At Jamieson’s brother’s workplace, high-volume, repetitive tasks were eating valuable time, capital, and resources from teams. So, Quandri got to work to solve the issue.

By combining the best in both humans and technology, Jamieson and the team at Quandri created digital workers to take the “robot” out of the person – automating the mundane work people shouldn’t be doing, allowing businesses to repurpose employees’ time on more meaningful work.

A digital worker is a software robot that interacts with business systems to complete tasks and workflows as required. Possessing the ability to log in to applications, copy data between applications, calculate and complete tasks or workflows as required.

These digital workers are cost-effective, more efficient, scalable, error-free, require no training, and are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. These out-ofthe-box digital workers can be deployed seamlessly into an agency or brokerage to save teams’ time, allowing businesses to leverage advanced automation and AI in a matter of weeks. By charging a one-time setup fee to design and develop a tailored digital worker, and a monthly service fee for maintenance and upkeep, Quandri has a consistent recurring revenue model while providing their customers with a high-quality product and customer service.

PARTNER PROFILE

Since 2018, Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. has played a major role in supporting Enactus Canada’s efforts to enable students from coast to coast to make a meaningful contribution to their communities today, while also discovering their potential to achieve an even greater impact as the next-gen entrepreneurial leaders of tomorrow.

Our partnership provides a platform for Canadian Tire to directly invest in student leaders to make a valuable contribution to their communities, to Canada, and to the world. Through five initiatives, Canadian Tire has become an integral partner in helping Enactus Canada deliver meaningful programming to students on campuses across the country.

The Canadian Tire Sustainable Business Project Accelerator empowers Enactus teams to create an initiative that helps businesses in their communities foster a better, more sustainable future.

The Canadian Tire Youth Leadership Council supports Enactus students with their youth empowerment programming, while also providing an exclusive mentorship, learning and leadership experience for students as they provide insight and guidance on Canadian Tire’s sustainable business and community initiatives.

Enactus Final Round of Competition, proudly presented by Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd.

As the presenting partner for the Enactus Final Round of Competition, the flagship event on the Enactus yearly calendar, Canadian Tire Corporation’s support brought together the top five teams from across Canada, to present the results of their projects to a panel of C-suite executives and senior business leaders. These final round judges selected the Enactus Canada National Champion who advanced to Enactus World Cup 2022 to represent Canada on the global stage.

Student Leader of the Year, proudly presented by Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd.

Student Leader of the Year Award, proudly presented by Canadian Tire Corporation recognizes the Enactus student leader who has made the most outstanding contribution to their Enactus team. This award encourages student leaders to go above and beyond to make remarkable contributions to their Enactus teams, leading the development of creative and innovative programs that address the unique social, economic, and environmental needs in their communities.

Canadian Tire Leadership Forum & Luncheon

The Canadian Tire Leadership Forum & Luncheon encourages open dialogue, builds leadership aptitude and establishes connections amongst generations of top entrepreneurial leaders. We also provide an opportunity to discuss timely and relevant topics through a panel presentation of experts and facilitated roundtable discussions.

6 Teams & Projects

81 Students

6 Businesses Directly Impacted $15,000 In Total Funding

5,844 Volunteer Hours

216 Individuals Directly Impacted

Year after year, we’re amazed by the initiatives Enactus students are running across our country. Thank you for all you do to build a better Canada.”

Susan O’Brien Chief Brand & Customer Officer Canadian Tire Corporation (CTC)

Every year, the Student Leader of the Year Award, proudly presented by Canadian Tire Corporation, recognizes one Student Leader (President or Co-President) who has made an outstanding contribution to their Enactus team and rewards them with a $2,500 educational bursary.

The recipient of the 2022 Student Leader of the Year Award was Danielle Walker, President of Enactus Okanagan College.

Danielle got her start with Enactus Okanagan College as an incoming project leader of the team’s award-winning CANSave program. As a single mom inspired by the struggles faced by her own son, Danielle identified an opportunity to improve the project by creating modules for students on the autism spectrum. Danielle single-handedly created financial literacy learning opportunities for students experiencing learning barriers, that are now in place in schools across Canada.

Danielle saw a problem, developed a solution, and implemented change in the span of months - all while maintaining a solid academic load and caring for her young children. It was because of her project contributions that she became President of Enactus Okanagan College for the 2021/2022 academic year.

Enactus Okanagan College’s competitive success is not just a consequence of Danielle’s recruitment skills, but how Danielle grows team capacity by modeling her ability to accomplish tasks. Danielle’s direct mentoring approach and exceptional communication skills have enabled new members to connect directly with her and feel welcomed into the organization.

As a result of her mentoring of younger students, Danielle was able to identify leadership talent, build her executive team, and create greater capacity for student engagement and support. She is described as empathetic, accessible, understanding, supportive, and kind.

Recognizing that recruiting for next year’s team is just as important as building the current team, Danielle took a proactive approach to succession planning, securing a student leader to take her place before her term ended. Enactus Okanagan College’s success next year will be largely influenced by the great work Danielle did this year.

A mom, a community leader, an Enactus President, a project leader, an Honours student, the list goes on - Danielle Walker is an exemplary example of what it means to be a Student Leader. Overcoming barriers, inspiring her fellow students, creating positive change, lifting her community, and being an amazing role-model for her children.

Would you like to sponsor an Enactus Award in an area of interest?

Email partnerships@enactus.ca to learn more about sponsoring an award

It’s about showing students that they have the tools and knowledge to be important instruments of change.

Student Spotlight

Danielle Walker

President, Enactus Okanagan College

Enactus Canada National Exposition

At our annual flagship event, the Enactus Canada National Exposition, student teams across Canada compete in the Enactus National Competition by presenting the results of their community-based projects and business ventures. Successful teams advance through opening, semi-final, and final rounds of competition with the ultimate goal of being named the Enactus National Champion and earning the right to represent Canada on the global stage at the Enactus World Cup.

Enactus National Champion

Okanagan College

Enactus National Runner-Up

University of Ottawa

Enactus National Finalist

Saint Mary’s University

Enactus National Finalist

Wilfrid Laurier University

Enactus National Finalist

Toronto Metropolitan University

Most Improved Enactus Team

University of the Fraser Valley

Enactus Canada National Challenges

Developed through collaboration with corporate and organizational partner companies, National Challenges empower Enactus teams to implement viable solutions to a specific economic, social or environmental need, such as financial literacy, lasting hunger relief or job creation. Through these challenges, students are motivated to collaborate, share best practices, and pursue higher levels of achievement while being empowered to deliver innovative and effective outreach projects that address issues of importance.

CWB FINANCIAL EDUCATION CHALLENGE

National Champion: Wilfrid Laurier University

National Runner Up: University of British Columbia - Vancouver

National Second Runner-Up: Toronto Metropolitan University

SCOTIABANK CLIMATE ACTION CHALLENGE

National Champion: Lambton College

National Runner Up: Okanagan College

National Second Runner-Up: Wilfrid Laurier University

TD ENTREPRENEURSHIP CHALLENGE

National Champion: Okanagan College

National Runner Up: British Columbia Institute of Technology

National Second Runner-Up: Lambton College

Enactus Canada Project Accelerators

Developed in collaboration with our partners, Project Accelerators provide Enactus teams with the opportunity to apply to receive funding and or mentorship to support the development of projects focused on a specific need or community group.

CANADIAN TIRE SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Reworks | University of Alberta

CO-OPERATORS YOUTH MENTAL WELLNESS PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Project VIVE | Concordia University

HAZELVIEW SUSTAINABLE CITIES PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: POLY | University of Ottawa

HSBC ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: eHacks | Western University

JEANNE SAUVE GLOBAL PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Ra Solutions | British Columbia Institute of Technology

NORTHBRIDGE REDUCING INEQUALITY PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Endure | St. Clair College

PC FINANCIAL RESILIENCE PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: The Big Brain Literacy Program | University of the Fraser Valley

RBC FUTURE LAUNCH PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Connect Us For Community (CU4C) | Durham College

SAMSUNG SOLVE FOR TOMORROW CHALLENGE

BEST PROJECT: Enviroot | Mount Allison University

SCOTIABANK CLIMATE ACTION PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Somi | Toronto Metropolitan University

SHAW YOUTH ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROJECT ACCELERATOR

BEST PROJECT: Ennovate | University of British Columbia – Vancouver

Student Entrepreneur National Competition

To celebrate the entrepreneurial spirit of young Canadians, Enactus Canada runs the Student Entrepreneur National Competition, proudly presented by HSBC Bank Canada. The Student Entrepreneur National Competition enhances the success of full-time students operating businesses, who are creating jobs and advancing the Canadian economy.

Student Entrepreneur National Champion

Jamieson Fregeau

Quandri

University of Victoria

Student Entrepreneur National Runner-Up

Dhruv Patel

Beam Commerce

University of Waterloo

National Finalists

Danielle Lowe | Doodlebug Pet Food, University of Victoria

Domenic Mazzuca | Maple Mountain, George Brown College

Ghalia Aamer | TalkMaze, University of Alberta

Kashif Khan | PLAKK, McGill University

Keith Cleland | Aqua-Cell Energy Inc., University of Waterloo

Lianna Genovese | ImaginAble Solutions, McMaster University

Lucy Newman | Newkini Swimwear, Mount Allison University

Nicole Odo | Saorsa Studio, University of New Brunswick – Fredericton

Sarah Lambert | Ora Medical, Polytechnique Montreal

Shreyansh Anand | WaiveTheWait Inc., Queens University

Dhruv Patel

2022 Student Entrepreneur National Runner Up

Awards and Recognition

To recognize the tireless efforts of Enactus teams, faculty advisors, and supporters, Enactus Canada has established a number of team and individual awards to celebrate and reward our strongest supporters and members. To learn more about Enactus awards, please visit enactus.ca/give-recognition

To sponsor or create an Enactus award or bursary, please contact partnerships@enactus.ca

Student Leader of the Year

Proudly presented by Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd.

Danielle Walker | Okanagan College

Project Manager of the Year

Ayomide Enoch Adekitan | Mount Allison University

Rookie Faculty Advisor of the Year

Stephen Phoon | Seneca College

Enactus Team Advisor of the Year

Bradley Deokie, advisor to McGill University from Canadian Tire Corporation

Brand Champion Award

HEC Montréal

Collaboration Award

Fleming College

Trent University

Community Engagement Award

McMaster University

Student Engagement Award

Saint Mary’s University

Campus Administration of the Year

University of Ottawa

Alumni of the Year

Proudly presented by The John Dobson Foundation

Jeffrey Ribeiro | George Brown College

Champion of Enactus

Nicole Almond

John Dobson Enactus Fellow of the Year

Luella Legge | Nova Scotia Community College – Ivany

Samantha Gardner

HSBC Woman Entrepreneurial Leader of the Year

Founder’s Bursaries

Proudly presented by The John Dobson Foundation

Aliya Akil Merchant | Seneca College

Alicia Barry | Nova Scotia Community College - Marconi

Anabella Bergmame Smith | Dalhousie University

Isha Bhattacharya | University of Calgary

Heather Brown | Durham College

Kritika Gurung | Saint Mary’s University

Tiana Henderson | SAIT

Malcom-Mitch Joseph | HEC Montréal

Sanaa Kahloan | Toronto Metropolitan University

Yeji Ma | University of Toronto – St. George

Susan MacInnis | Saint Mary’s University

Sarah Moore | Fleming College

Paul Oyedijo | Mount Allison University

Muhammad Patel | University of Saskatchewan

Guneet Pooni | University of British Columbia – Vancouver

Hrithik Sharma | McMaster University

Padmapriya Srinivasan | Mount Allison University

Tiya Tanaka | University of British Columbia – Vancouver

Ryu Watanabe | University of British Columbia – Vancouver

Kristy Wong | University of Calgary

Whitney Barham Social Justice Bursary

Emily Lints | University of Regina

HSBC Woman Entrepreneurial Leader of the Year

Samantha Gardner | University of Alberta

HSBC Women’s Entrepreneurial Leadership Awards

Madeline Bristol | Saint Mary’s University

Lauren Carroll | Wilfrid Laurier University

Charmilla Chand | Sheridan College

Trisha Kumar | University of the Fraser Valley

Morgan Roulston | Dalhousie University

Nicole Almond Champion of Enactus

Our Network

British Columbia (7 Campuses) Ontario (29 Campuses)

British Columbia Institute of Technology (Burnaby)

Capilano University (North Vancouver)

Okanagan College (Kelowna)

Simon Fraser University (Burnaby)

University of British Columbia (Vancouver)

University of British Columbia - Okanagan (Kelowna)

University of the Fraser Valley (Abbotsford)

Alberta (7 Campuses)

NAIT (Edmonton)

Medicine Hat College (Medicine Hat)

Red Deer Polytechnic (Red Deer)

SAIT (Calgary)

University of Alberta (Edmonton)

University of Calgary (Calgary)

University of Lethbridge (Lethbridge)

Saskatchewan (2 Campuses)

University of Regina (Regina)

University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon)

Manitoba (1 Campus)

Brandon University (Brandon)

Carleton University (Ottawa)

Centennial College (Scarborough)

Durham College (Oshawa)

Fleming College (Toronto)

George Brown College (Toronto)

Georgian College (Barrie)

Hanson College (Toronto)

Humber College (Etobicoke)

Lakehead University (Toronto)

Lambton College (Sarnia)

Laurentian University (Sudbury)

Loyalist College (Toronto)

McMaster University (Hamilton)

Ontario Tech University (Oshawa)

Queen’s University (Kingston)

Seneca College (Toronto)

Sheridan College (Toronto)

St. Clair College (Toronto)

St. Lawrence College (Kingston)

Trent University (Peterborough)

Toronto Metropolitan University (Toronto)

University of Guelph (Guelph)

University of Ottawa (Ottawa)

University of Toronto – Mississauga (Mississauga)

University of Toronto – St. George (Toronto)

University of Waterloo (Waterloo)

University of Windsor (Windsor)

Western University (London)

Wilfrid Laurier University (Waterloo)

Enactus Canada supports teams on 67 campuses across the country

Québec (5 Campuses)

Bishop’s University (Sherbrooke)

Concordia University (Montreal)

HEC Montreal (Montreal)

McGill University (Montreal)

Université de Sherbrooke (Sherbrooke)

New Brunswick (3 Campuses)

Mount Allison University (Sackville)

St. Thomas University (Fredericton)

University of New Brunswick – Fredericton (Fredericton)

Prince Edward Island (1 Campus)

University of Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown)

Nova Scotia (9 Campuses)

Acadia University (Wolfville)

Dalhousie University (Halifax)

Mount Saint Vincent University (Halifax)

Nova Scotia Community College – Ivany (Dartmouth)

Nova Scotia Community College – Marconi (Grand Lake Road)

Nova Scotia Community College – Pictou (Stellarton)

Saint Mary’s University (Halifax)

St. Francis Xavier University (Antigonish)

Université Sainte-Anne (Pointe-de-l’Église)

Newfoundland and Labrador (3 Campuses)

College of the North Atlantic – Grand Falls-Windsor (Grand Falls-Windsor)

College of the North Atlantic – St. John’s (St. John’s)

Memorial University of Newfoundland (St. John’s)

Our Supporters

$200,000 +

$100,000 - $199,999

$50,000 - $99,999

$25,000 - $49,999

$12,000 - $24,999

$2,500 - $12,499

Strategic Partners

Maple Leaf Club

Enactus supporters play an essential role in shaping generations of entrepreneurial leaders who are passionate about advancing the economic, social and environmental health of Canada. The generous financial support of our corporate and organizational partners, and indivudal donors combined with the dedication of our student leaders, faculty advisors and proud alumni, has allowed us to build a better Canada.

$10,000 - $50,000

Ian Aitken

John Donald

$2,500 - $9,999

Adam Aronson

Guy Burry

Mia Pearson

Gerry Frascione

Franca Gucciardi

Hamish Knox

Jamie and Erin MacKay

Rob Paterson

Susan O’Brien

$1,000 - $2,499

Preston Aitken

Willy Kruh

Caroline Barham

Ian Hanning

Nicole Almond

Amy Kenyon

Cameron Laker

$100 - $999

Julie Marin

Nick Hounsell

Mitchell Harrison

Nick May

Peter Corio

Mark Laurie

Jim Marsh

Yvonne Thevenot

Praveen Varshney

Drew Vincent

W. Brett Wilson

Teang Berg

Help shape Canada’s next-gen leaders and become a Maple Leaf Club member today! Contact partnerships@enactus.ca

Board of Directors

IAN AITKEN, M.S.C., CFA

Enactus Canada Founder & Chairman

President & CEO

Pembroke Private Wealth Management Ltd.

Enactus Canada Alumnus

FRANCA GUCCIARDI

CEO, McCall MacBain Foundation & McCall MacBain Scholarships at McGill

GERRY FRASCIONE

President & CEO

The Severn Group

ROB HENDERSON

Founder & CEO

YOURIKA

Enactus Canada Alumnus

SUSAN O’BRIEN

Chief Brand & Customer Officer

Canadian Tire Corporation

IAN HANNING

CFO & Senior VP, Finance

President’s Choice Financial

DAVE LACEY

President & CEO

WatServ

ROB PATERSON

Enactus Canada Vice Chairman

President & CEO

Alterna Savings & Alterna Bank

AVIK DEY

Managing Director, Co-Head

Carlyle International Energy Partners

Enactus Canada Alumnus

MIA PEARSON

Co-Founder

North Strategic, Notch Video, High Road Communications

WILLY KRUH

CEO

PlantEXT Ltd.

JIM MARSH, LL.B., MBA, MA

Senior Director

Zekelman School of Business

Zekelman School of Information Technology

School of Media, Art and Design

JAMIE MACKAY

Partner, Align Inc.

Enactus Canada Alumnus

Arthanna Ganendran Manager, Programs

Qurrath Farheen Manager, Programs

Enactus Canada Staff

Nicole Almond

Outbound President (to July 2022)

Amy Kenyon

Vice President, Partnerships

(On leave starting November 2021)

Brittany Johnston

Director, Partnerships

Tyler Maddigan

Manager, Marketing & Communications

Eric MacPhee

Coordinator, Partnerships

Charlson Reyes

Allyson Hewitt

Inbound President & CEO (starting July 2022)

Jennifer Falzon

Vice President, Programs & Marketing

Cody de Leijer

Director, Programs

Elle Marincic

Manager, Events & Alumni Relations

(On leave starting July 2021)

Anushka Sharma

Coordinator, Events & Marketing

Emma Reeves

Manager, Programs Manager, Programs

Arthanaa Ganendran

Manager, Programs

Qurrath Farheen

Manager, Programs

Summary Statement of Financial Position

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities

Unrestricted

Enactus uOttawa

Enactus World Cup 2022

Financial Snapshot

Enactus Canada is committed to the highest standards of accountability and transparency.

SOURCES OF REVENUE ($) ------------------------------------------------------

Corporate - 1,761,422 (79.5%)

Foundations - 255,250 (11.5%)

Individuals - 98,500 (4.5%)

Administration and Other - 88,741 (4.0%)

Government- 11,683 (0.5%)

EXPENSES ($)

Program - 1,447,261 (68.0%)

Operations and admin - 455,474 (21.4%)

Development - 225,207 (10.6%)

Enactus Toronto Metropolitan University

Enactus World Cup 2022