ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
2 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
We are on a mission to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in the global economy
In This Annual Report 3
Transforming Lives (Welcome Message)
4
Our Mission, Vision and Goals
5
Building a Stronger Nova Scotia
7
Program Summary
8
Programs in the Community
9
Alumni Community
10 Nova Scotia Business Hall of Fame 2016 11 2016 Governors 12 Awards and Recognition 14 Pitch It 2015-2016 15 Next Generation Leaders Forum 2015 16 Our Community of Support 18 Financial Results 19 Funding Mix 20 Board of Directors 21 Contact Us & Meet the Team
2015/16 in Review the world around me. Through learning about different aspects of a business and the importance of hard work I have become more prepared for my future. COLIN MACINTOSH JA Achiever 2015-2016
Executive Training October 2015
Pitch It November 2015
2 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Awards & Recognition Celebration April 2016
Nova Scotia Business Hall of Fame June 2016
“
“
JA was an exciting and unique learning experience that has improved my outlook on
2015-2016 JA Nova Scotia results are in and it is BIG news! My JA experience has been an
For the school year of 2015-2016, JA Nova Scotia set big goals. We wanted to reach more students, deliver more programs and engage more volunteers. To do so, we also needed to find more financial support.
amazing learning experience in my life. It has taught me
Our priorities: to deliver excellence in hands-on entrepreneurial training; to support NS curriculum with career reflection and financial literacy programs; to encourage labour attachment and bring labour market information into the classroom; to reduce youth unemployment and encourage post-secondary education; and to contribute to the overall economic prosperity of NS by producing more financially literate graduates with accelerated leadership potential. Our programs are directly linked to developing workforce capacity and securing education and career futures for youth!
many things I’ll need to know
The results are in, and we are proud to report the following:
participate in this wonderful
for the future such as the ins and outs of a company, time management and teamwork. I highly recommend that as many youth as possible program!”
• A 36% increase in student reach (13,335 students)
HALEY BROWN JA Achiever 2015-2016
• A 32% increase in programs delivered (604 province wide) • A 35% increase in volunteers engaged in program delivery (805 volunteers) • A 15% increase in donations and financial support On behalf of the staff and volunteer board of directors, thank you for your support in inspiring and preparing young people to succeed in the global economy! With your help, today’s youth are becoming tomorrow’s leaders. Thank you! Sincerely,
604 Programs 13,335 Students
Wendy Brookhouse Chair, Board of Directors
Kristin S. Williams President & CEO
78,802 Student Participation Hours 805 Volunteers 11,651 Volunteer Service Hours
3 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
About Junior Achievement Junior Achievement of Nova Scotia provides hands-on experiential learning in the classroom and through extra-curricular activities. Programs focus on three educational pillars: financial literacy, workplace readiness, and entrepreneurship. JA recruits volunteers from the business community to collaborate on the delivery of programs, which exposes students to real world business perspectives and ideas. For every $1 invested into JA programs, $45 is created in economic prosperity. Mission and Core Purpose: To inspire and prepare young people to succeed in the global economy. Organizational Objectives:
•
Develop a skilled and talented workforce;
•
Motivate a generation of responsible citizens;
•
Secure our future economic prosperity;
•
Ensure Canada’s competitiveness in a global market; and
•
Build vibrant and healthy communities.
Educational Pillars Linked with Success in Business:
Our Big Hairy Audacious Goal (BHAG): Every
and young person is engaged with resulting in
• Financial Literacy •
Workplace Readiness
• Entrepreneurship
Our Value Proposition:
4 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
school, business, community
•
Achievers are 25% less likely to be unemployed
•
Achievers are three times more likely to plan for their future
•
Achievers are three times more likely to be managers than their peers
•
Achievers are twice as likely to study and work in business
•
Achievers are 50% more likely to open their own business
Nova Scotia
having the
highest rates of youth entrepreneurship, employment and community involvement in
JA,
Canada.
Building a Stronger Nova Scotia Junior Achievement is helping to build future economic prosperity by investing in today’s youth—tomorrow’s business leaders and entrepreneurs. JA is playing a critical role in educating youth about entrepreneurs. We believe that JA should be in every school in Nova Scotia. We promote entrepreneurship, we provide excellent training and we are expanding business activity by creating more enterprises and entrepreneurs.
Our Signature Programs Our Business World
Dollars with Sense
Teaches business basics: organization, marketing, human resources and production. Introduces students to the world of business.
Teaches financial literacy: personal spending, saving, real costs, budgeting and investing.
Economics for Success
Company Program
Teaches about the importance of education and its link to future success with goal setting exercises and career reflection
Teaches the full cycle of entrepreneurship, from research development, marketing and sales, production and finance.
A Business of Our Own
Investment Strategies
Teaches students basic business concepts such as management, finance, production and marketing.
Teaches students how to save and invest for the future. It includes both interactive classroom lessons and an online stock market simulation.
3X Achievers are 3 times more likely to plan for their future
5 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
50%
of Achievers are more likely to open their own business
Program Summary 2015-2016 Programs in Action Junior Achievement programs are delivered by hundreds of enthusiastic business professionals, successful entrepreneurs and committed individuals who enjoy sharing their work experiences and knowledge with youth. As a volunteer, you’ll do much more than give-back, you’ll advance the education and future achievements of youth in your community while enhancing your leadership, presentation and facilitation skills. It’s the perfect plan for success.
Program
Delivered
Students
Volunteers
Student Hours
Our Business World
129
2,843
103
11,372
618
Dollars with Sense
58
1,061
57
8,488
684
Economics for Success
374
8,813
562
35,252
4,496
Investment Strategies Program
7
186
0
744
0
Other
8
74
13
376
78
Company Program (In School)
5
100
5
4,000
250
Company Program (After School)
23
238
65
17,850
5,525
Totals
604
13,335
805
78,082
11,651
To have the opportunity to encourage entrepreneurship in our local youth, and to watch them grow each year as individuals, has been a wonderful journey. What a way to give back to our community! JACQUELINE WILSON Company Program Advisor
7 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Programs Delivered in the Community JA delivers programs in partnership with a number of community organizations. JA is looking forward to expanding our community program deliver next year. We think that JA should be accessible to all youth and available in school as well as in community settings. To make that possible, we partner with other community organizations with a particular focus on reaching those underserved or at-risk. This past year we delivered programs at:
Autism Nova Scotia
The Black Business Initiative
Phoenix House
Central Nova Women’s Resource Centre
8 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
3X
Achievers are three times more likely to be managers than their peers
Alumni Community We are constantly building our JA Alumni Community each and every year. We launched a new Annual Alumni Networking Event for 18-25 year olds sponsored by RBC in the Spring of 2016. It was a huge success where participants took part in three break out speaker sessions which expanded their networking skills. It was also an opportunity to meet old and new JA Alumni within Nova Scotia. Sessions included: How to Stand Out in the Crowd - Carol Ritchie How to Immediately Connect with Anyone - Denise Delong Relationship Management - Shardeigh McGillivray & Stephanie Coady
Junior Achievement was very influential. It taught me about community organizing, messaging, and marketing – all useful skills for political work. Frankly, the greatest contribution it made to my life is to connect me to some of my best friends that I still have today. BRETON COUSINS JA Alumni 2008
Do you have a great alumni story to tell or do you want to get involved with JA Alumni? Contact us today at www.janovascotia.ca/
9 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
George Caines, QC
Celebrating Our Success in Nova Scotia: Business Hall of Fame The Business Hall of Fame presented by Stewart McKelvey, recognizes the contribution made to business by successful leaders and entrepreneurs. Each year, Junior Achievement of Nova Scotia and the Business Hall of Fame honour individuals who inspire our business community and future business leaders with a record of unparalleled lifetime achievement.
2016 Laureates: George Caines, QC George Caines joined Stewart McKelvey in 1961 and has been described as being one of the lawyers overseeing a period of significant growth. George served as managing partner of the firm from 1991-2003. One of George’s great strengths is filling the role of trusted advisor to so many of the prominent businesses in our region.
David Read
David Read David Read began a 30-year career as a McDonald’s franchisee with one store. He was a skilled operator and a shrewd investor and became the second largest McDonald’s franchisee in Canada with over 1000 employees in 14 restaurants. David also founded the Ronald McDonald House in Halifax in 1983 and had many other business endeavours. Pete Luckett Pete Luckett grew from a single retail outlet in New Brunswick in 1982, to one of Atlantic Canada’s best known and loved brands Pete’s Frootique. In 2011, Pete launched Luckett Vineyards, located in the hillsides of Gaspereau Valley. Whether it’s travelling the world discovering new business ideas or launching a new vintage-Pete’s always ahead of the curve!
ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Pete Luckett
10
Presenting Sponsor
Platinum Sponsors
content supply co.
Emerald Sponsors
Board of Governors Nova Co-Chairs: Cheryl Hodder, QC & Sean Murray Kristen Allison, Accomplice Content Supply Co Sean Murray, Advocate Printing and Publishing George Armoyan, Armco Capital Inc. Brent Scrimshaw, Atlantic Lottery Corporation Dan McKeen, Bell Aliant Wendy Brookhouse, Black Star Wealth Partners Gary Anderson, BMO Bank of Montreal Christene Hirshield QC, Boyne Clarke Gina Gale, Business Development Bank of Canada Carole-Ann Miller, Camsa Inc. Steve Parker, CCL Group Lynda Suissa, Centennial Hotels Limited Sharon Calder, Charm Diamond Centres Joe Randell, Chorus Aviation Ian Penny, CIBC Colin MacDonald, Clearwater Fine Foods Inc. Roy Cluett, Cluett Insurance Brokers Inc. Chris Keevil, Colour Noël Després, Comeau Seafoods Daniel Gallivan, Cox & Palmer Frank Sobey, Crombie REIT / Empire Company Marie Mullally, CUA Paul Greeley, Deloitte Ken Shea, East Coast Credit Union John Lindsay, East Port Properties Bruce Marchand, Emera Inc. Darrell Bontes, Ernst & Young Wade Taylor, Grant Thornton, LLP Chris Smith, Heritage Gas Henry Demone, High Liner Foods Incorporated Chris Joseph, HXA Cal Gosse, IBM Stephen Duff, Innovacorp Mark Surrette, Knightsbridge Robertson Surrette Douglas Reid, KPMG LLP Pete Luckett, Luckett Vineyards Al MacPhee, MacPhee Ford Jane Williams, Manulife Financial Rob Dexter, Maritime Travel Inc.
Dan McKeen, Bell Aliant Carole-Ann Miller, Camsa Inc. Annette Vershuren, NRSTOR Donald Sobey, Sobeys Dave Murray, McDonald’s Restaurants Cheryl Hodder QC, McInnes Cooper Lisa Guild, Medavie Blue Cross Patty Faith, Medavie Blue Cross Mickey MacDonald, Micco Companies Jeff MacLean, Michelin Nova Scotia (Canada) Inc. Pat d’Entremont, Nicom IT Robert Steele, Newcap Inc. Cindy Mills, Nova Scotia Provincial Lotteries and Casino Corporation Annette Verschuren, NRSTOR Laurel Broten, NSBI Jim Mills, Office Interiors Stephen O’Regan, O’Regan’s Automotive Group John Bragg, Oxford Frozen Foods Ltd. Maxime Lessard, PwC Michael Lordon, RBC Philip Jenkins, RBC Dominion Securities David Read, Read Management Phil Otto, Revolve Troy Harnish, Rogers Communications Dawn Anderson, Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Company of Canada Colin Dodds, Saint Mary’s University George Bishop, Scotia Investments Limited Jim Rogers, Scotiabank Bethany Moffatt, Scotiabank, Commercial Banking Mark Shannon, Seaboard Transport Group Michael Duck, Sureshot Dispensing Patricia Bradshaw, Sobey School of Business Donald Sobey, Sobeys Josef Spatz, Southwest Properties Limited George Caines QC, Stewart McKelvey Lydia Bugden, Stewart McKelvey Carl Rioux, TC Media David Wood, The Municipal Group of Companies Dean Robertson, The Shaw Group Limited Joe Wilkie, WBLI ANNUAL Ian Wilson, Wilsons Fuel Co. Limited REPORT
11
2015-2016
Awards and Recognition Award
Recipient
National Seymour Schulich Entrepreneurship
Braden Newell, Tech Teens
National JA’s Deloitte Inspiration Award
Mairi McKinnon, Gryphon Records
NS Department of Labour and Advanced Education Scholarship
Haley Brown, Think
Executive Award
Jerrid Willigar, Wafa Wahhab, Christopher Wilson, Christina Yu
Company Merit Award Hartlen,
Sarah Torres, Maggie Cronin, Jennifer Sexton, Charlie Eagles-Forbes, Ryan
Perseverance Award
Spicified
$1,000 Sales Pin
Brenton Sutherland, Breton Bracelets
Wyatt Masterman, Katharina Wile, Kelly Dauphinee, Griffin Ooman-White, Emily Carter, Stuart Aftanas, Jenna MacLennan, Isaac Miller, Gavin Urquhart
Host Participation Award Citadel High School, NSCC Lunenburg Campus, Antigonish Farmers’ Mutual Insurance, North Nova Education Centre Best Business Plan
Flambeau
Student Ambassador Award Louis Holland, Cassia Bard Cavers, Sophia Hein, Liam Fagan, Sarah Henderson, Alyssa Silver Best Shareholders Report
Flambeau
Best Social Media
Ignite
Highest Net Proft
Ignite
Most Improved Company Award
Nova Puck
Salesperson of the Year
Colin MacIntosh
Advisor of the Year
Robyn Sutherland, Mila MacLean, Vickie Drew-Silver, Amey Beaton
Advisor Team of the Year
Think, Petsboro, Tech Teens, Soap Squad
Annual Trade Fair Award
Think
Outstanding First Year Achiever
Jenna MacLellan, Breton Bracelets
JA Month Award
Antigobaskits
Catherine Colson Memorial Scholarship
Alexa Bordage, Flambeau
Dalhousie University Scholarship
Nicole Corkum, Max Snax
St. Mary’s University Scholarship
Braden Newell, Wafa Wahhab
Clearwater Innovation Award
Stuart Aftanas
Vice President, Human Resources
Alexa Bordage, Flambeau
Vice President, Finance
Peter Haltner, Tech Teens
Vice President, Environment. Health and Safety
Lauren Soulsby, Flambeau
Vice President, Digital Technologies
Brenton Sutherland, Breton Bracelets
Vice President, Marketing and Sales
Isaac Ketchum, Antigobaskits
Vice President, Production
Christina Yu, Ignite
Professional Engagement Award
Braden Newell, Tech Teens
President of the Year
Colin MacIntosh, Max Snax
Achiever of the Year
Megan Joudrey, Tech Teens
Company of the Year
Breton Bracelets
13 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Pitch-It! 2015-2016 Regional Sponsors:
Provincial Winners:
CUA LaHave River Credit Union Pharmacy Wholesale Services
Study Buddy, Dartmouth High School Breton Braceletes, Dalbrae Academy
Provincial Sponsors: Colour East Coast Lifestyle Current Studios Pitch-It! is JA’s version of CBC’s Dragon’s Den. Young aspiring entrepreneurs from JA’s Company Program pitch their business concepts to a panel of local business leaders and celebrity coaches! Regional events were held in November in Bridgewater, Halifax, Sydney and Truro. Company program achievers also participated in a provincial online video competition in February, with the winner being declared by ‘likes’ through JA’s Twitter account and Facebook account.
If you want to see the Pitch it! finalist check out our youtube channel at: www.youtube.com/janovascotia
14 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Regional Winners: Petsboro, Parrsboro Study Buddy, Dartmouth High School We Make Scents, Liverpool Breton Bracelets, Dalbrae Academy
Connecting with Global Youth Leaders Next Generation Leader Forum Forum Atlantic Region Sponsor: Deloitte In August 2015, Junior Achievement welcomed more than 100 global high school students to Trent University in Peterborough, ON for the annual Next Generation Leaders Forum. Students from across the country and around the world participated in a week-long learning experience. Ambassadors from Canada, Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, Denmark, Germany, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, Norway and the United States of America were present. The Next Generation Leaders Forum gives participants practical skills that will help them succeed in school, life and their career. During the event, participants collaborate with business leaders, university faculty, industry volunteers and their global peers to solve real business challenges. Deloitte sponsored Cassia Bard Cavers and Connor Fullerton to attend from Nova Scotia.
NGL gave me the skills and confidence to achieve my goals, as well as friendships that will last a lifetime. Thanks to NGL I have taken on more leadership roles and I am the current President of the Student Council in my school. I believe that everyone who goes to NGL leaves inspired. CASSIA BARD CAVERS 2015 NGL Attendee
15 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Our Community of Support Government
ACOA - $30,000 Department of Labour and Advanced Education, Student Assistance Program - $25,000 Government of Canada, Small Business Job Credit - $1,100 Municipality of District of Yarmouth - $500 Municipality of Victoria County - $250 NS Department of Education and Early Childhood Development - $125,000
Foundations
Aspotogen Heritage Trust - $1,000 Canada Post Foundation - $6,000 Fred and Elizabeth Fountain Foundation - $7,500 McCain Foundation - $2,500 John Bragg Foundation - $30,000 RBC Royal Bank Foundation - $16,000
Individuals Cassandra Hanrahan - $400 Jennifer Chaisson - $200 Kristin Williams - $500 Pam Butler - $500 Rick Power $130 Savior Joseph - $625
Third Party
Halifax Executive Association - $3,275 Scotiabank - $3,275
16 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Corporate
ADP - $8,000 Antigonish Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company - $2,500 Barrington Consulting Group $2,500 Bergenren Credit Union - $5,000 BMO Bank of Montreal - $2,500 Cassa Business Equipment - $200 CIBC - $5,000 Clearwater Fine Foods - $10,000 Collins Barrow - $2,500 Colour - $2,500 CUA - $8,000 Dalhousie University - $2,500 Deloitte - $3,000 Economical Insurance - $8,000 Exxon Mobile - $6,000 HSBC Bank - $17,443 Joneljim Concrete Construction Limited - $500 LaHave River Credit Union - $4,500 MacDonald Chisholm Trask Insurance - $400 Marsh & McLennan - $2,500 Michelin - Bridgewater $1,500 Michelin - Granton - $2,500 Michelin - Waterville - $2,500 New Ross Credit Union - $100 Nova Construction - $12,000 NSCC - Lunenburg Campus - $100 NS Power - $300 Port Hawkesbury Paper - $5,000 RBC - $5,000 Scotia Investments - $2,500 Scotiabank - $10,000 Shell Canada - $4,500 Sobeys Atlantic - $6,000 Saint Mary’s University - $2,500 TD Canada Trust - $735 Time + Space Media - $6,000 Travelers Insurance - $20,000 Workers Compensation - $3,000
Our Community of Support Scholarships & Awards Colson Family - $500 Dalhousie University - $2,500 Digital Nova Scotia - $600 EY - $600 Gateway Business Brokers - $600 HRANS - $600 Nautel Ltd. - $600 NS Power - $600 Saint Mary’s University - $2,500 Stewart McKelvey - $600
In Kind
Blue Cow Creative Design - $800 Colour - $5,000 Fire Inside Leadership - $3,000 Nicom - $3,500 Rebecca Clarke Photography - $600 Revolve - $7,500 Symplicity Designs - $10,000 TC Media - $30,000
Funded Positions
Department of Labour and Advanced Education, Labour Market Programs Support System - $13,000 Government of Canada, Canada Summer Jobs - $2,710
Volunteer Partners Able Group Acadia Business Society Admiral Insurance Air Canada b4checkin Barrington Consulting Group Beaumont Advisors Limited Bell Aliant Blackstar Wealth Partners BMO Busines Cape Breton Business Development Bank of Canada Strait Chamber of Commerce Caisse Populaire CANSA Careers Nova Scotia Centre Cassa Business CDENE CIBC CitiFinancial Clearwater
Coastal Financial Credit Union Colour CUA D’Costa Marketing Deloitte DND/Marlant East Coast Credit Union Economical Insurance Emera/NS Power EY Eyeread Humanscale IBM IMP Aerospace & Defence ImPROVE Impact Strategic Consulting Jazz Aviation Kinduct Lahave River Credit Union Marsh Canada Michelin New Ross Credit Union
Nicom IT NSBI NSCC NS Power Office Interiors PwC RBC RSA Scotiabank Sobeys St. Mary’s University MBA Steele Auto Group Sydney Credit Union The Money Finder TMac Coaching & Consulting Valley Credit Union Venor Search Group Victory Credit Union Wastecheck Windward Business Advancement
17 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Financial Results The audited statements were prepared by Collins Barrow Nova Scotia Inc. Junior Achievement has prepared these summary financials to be included as part of the annual report. Complete audited financial statement for the year ending June 30, 2016 are available upon request. Assets Cash and investments
2016 $237,370
2015 $255,924
Accounts receivable and other assets Total Assets
$133,635 $371,005
$89,535 $345,459
Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Obligation under capitol lease Deferred Revenue Total Liabilities
2016 $108,035 $6,182 $30,000 $144,217
2015 $61,408 $9,193 $15,120 $85,721
Net Assets Unrestricted Externally restricted Total Net Assets
2016 $214,553 $12,235 $226,788
2015 $247,625 $12,113 $259,738
[Total Liabilities and Net Assets]
$371,005
$345,459
Revenues Fundraising events Sponsorships and donations Government Grants Investments Total Revenues
2016 $254,772 $404,943 $192,375 $2,219 $854,309
2015 $240,650 $391,241 $112,093 $1,286 $745,270
Expenses Administration and general Fundraising JACAN fees Program expenses Rent Human resources Total Expenses
2016 $64,343 $198,525 $28,985 $92,347 $50,673 $452,386 $887,259
2015 $74,660 $173,440 $28,882 $72,606 $44,435 $351,367 $745,390
-$32,950
-$120
If you’re thinking about joining Junior Achievement, do it! As a student, Junior Achievement grew my passion for business. Now as an alum, the connections I’ve made
Excess/Deficiency
through JA have granted me valuable opportunities in my field of study! CONNOR FULLERTON Alumni 2015
Funding Mix
Events
with the information and tools to make good financial decisions and to look after their financial well being you have created a
Corporate and Donations
generation of individuals that are
In-Kind
more confident and are going to
Foundations
help us be a stronger Nova Scotia.
Investments Government
Events
$254,772
Corporate and Donations
$243,704
In-Kind
$98,239
Foundations
$63,000
Investments
$2,219
Government
$192,375
Total Raised
$854,309
“
“
When you can equip our youth
MARIE MULLALLY JA NOVA SCOTIA INVESTOR
19 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
Executive Board of Directors Wendy Brookhouse Chair Black Star Wealth Partners
Mark Parkhill Vice Chair KPMG
Kristin Williams President & CEO JA Nova Scotia
Paul Bugden Secretary Eastlink
Dave MacDonald Past Chair East Coast Credit Union
Jennifer Chiasson Executive Regional Co-Chair GGCLC 2017
Bruce Young Treasurer RBC
Board of Directors at Large Michael Brown Clean Simple Wayne Crawley Karma Gaming Eric Fry Sandler Training
Dalhousie University Chris Harker Imagine8 Consulting Karn Nichols Devonian Coast Wineries Ltd. Cassandra Hanrahan
Mark Sidebottom Nova Scotia Power Miriam Zitner Stewart McKelvey
Whether you have kids or you don’t, I think we all have young people around us that mean a whole lot to us. Therefore, we have a responsibility to give them the best opportunities though JA. BRUCE YOUNG JA Board Member
Junior Achievement of Nova Scotia janovascotia.ca
/JANovaScotia
2068-6960 Mumford Road Halifax, NS B3L 4P1
@JANovaScotia
T: 902. 454. 4564
F: 902. 454. 4514
/JANovaScotia
Junior Achievement of Nova Scotia
Charitable Registration No: 10755 4271 RR0001
Meet the Team Kristin Williams President & CEO kwilliams@janovascotia.ca
Maria MacDonald Program Manager mmacdonald@janovascotia.ca
Kathleen Scholey Development Officer
Brenda Kenney Director of Programs bkenney@janovascotia.ca
Sarah Porter Program Manager sporter@janovascotia.ca
Megan Kennedy Business Manager mkennedy@janovascotia.ca
Shakara Joseph Director of Strategic Partnerships sjoseph@janovascotia.ca
Blanka Mitrović Program Manager bmitrovic@janovascotia.ca
Sheryl MacDonald (on leave) Office Manager & Exec. Asst. to the CEO smacdonald@janovascotia.ca
Emma Brophy Manager of Marketing & Communications ebrophy@janovascotia.ca
Courtney Connor Company Program Manager cconnor@janovascotia.ca
kscholey@janovascotia.ca
21 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016
www.janovascotia.ca info@janovascotia.ca 6960, Suite 2068 Mumford Road, Halifax, NS  B3L 4P1 1 (902) 454-4564 Charitable Registration: 10755 4271 RR0001 facebook.com/janovascotia twitter.com/janovascotia