Annual Report 2011 / 2012 - Canadian Cancer Society/media/cancer.ca/CW/about us... · 2013. 7....

Annual Report 2011 / 2012

When you’re in the fight for life, you give it everything you’ve got.

That’s why the Canadian Cancer Society is Canadians’

cancer charity of choice. They know that their choice

means we are having more impact, against more cancers,

in more communities, than any other cancer charity in

Canada. We do this by fighting all cancers on multiple

fronts: through prevention, advocacy, research and

supporting those living with cancer.

Stand with us for life. Find out how at fightback.ca.

Making the

MOST IMPACT

with Canadiansagainst cancers

FOR LIFE

, , ,

.

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2011/2012 5

Our impact against cancer has been guided over the last year by the implementation of our Fight for Life: Nationwide Strategic Plan 2010–2015. Building on our strengths, we are further focusing our efforts to deter, defeat and defy cancer so fewer Canadians are diagnosed with this disease and more survive with good quality of life.

Funding excellent, innovative research that will have a meaningful impact on Canadians is a core priority. To further this goal, we launched a redesigned research program last year that more strongly focuses our efforts on our strategic plan’s goals of reducing both cancer incidence and mortality and improving the quality of life for those living with and beyond cancer.

We were thrilled last year to answer the one-millionth inquiry to our Cancer Information Service. This milestone underscores the importance of helping Canadians with information and support as they navigate the cancer journey.

Through our online presence, we connected and supported more Canadians than ever. We launched CancerConnection.ca, a safe and welcoming online community where English and French speaking

Canadians can share ideas and experiences of cancer and build friendships that will support them in their fi ght for life. Our website, cancer.ca, known for featuring credible, accurate cancer-related information, received more than 4.1 million visits.

Across the country, more and more Canadians are joining with us to fi ght for life. This year, over 200,000 Relay For Life participants raised nearly $55 million in more than 500 communities throughout Canada. Whether it’s through community events like Relay For Life or via our online presence, the Canadian Cancer Society strives to be your charity of choice by continually having the most impact against more cancers, in more communities, than any other cancer charity in Canada.

Our impact in fi ghting cancer would not be possible without the dedicated commitment of our many donors and volunteers across Canada. Our achievements are yours. Thank you for making us your partner in the fi ght for life.

Executive summary

Peter Goodhand

President and CEO, Canadian Cancer Society

Elizabeth NewsonChair, Canadian Cancer Society

Board of Directors

of cancer, its prevention, diagnosis and effective treatment through research.

WE ARE ADVANCING THE

UNDERSTANDING

6 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2011/2012

Largest national charitable funder of cancer researchThe Society funds more research into more types of cancer than any other national cancer charity. Last year we funded 336 research projects that are making gains in cancer knowledge.

As a result of these projects:

• Women at elevated risk of developing breast cancer got a new prevention option as demonstrated in a landmark clinical trial of exemestane.

• Tobacco reduction programs can be developed to better target youth after a study found that young Canadian men are prime users of smokeless tobacco.

• Important fi ndings were made about the genetics of ovarian cancer, the main cause of death from gynecological cancers in Canadian women.

• Children with a high risk of developing cancer due to Li-Fraumeni syndrome can have their cancers detected earlier and survival rates increased with a new cancer surveillance approach.

• Better palliative care for cancer patients and their families is on the way, thanks to development and study of an assessment tool called the Patient Dignity Questionnaire.

Innovative research program launchedThe Society is set to enhance its research impact by embarking on an exciting new portfolio of research programs to increase and better coordinate prevention and risk reduction research, maintain excellence in basic biomedical, translational and clinical research and sharpen our focus on quality-of-life research.

Our new innovation grants, awarded in January 2012, were the fi rst grants to be funded in our redesigned research program and represent an exciting new direction. This program will support projects that may otherwise be overlooked by traditional funding criteria because they explore unconventional concepts, approaches or methodologies as a creative means to solving the cancer puzzle. We believe these “high risk, high reward” grants will accelerate the introduction of innovation into the entire cancer research system and contribute to the scientifi c idea pipeline.


Advocating for lifeWe continue to be a strong voice for Canadians by advocating for legislative and regulatory changes that will reduce their exposure to cancer-causing products and environments.

The Society led the fi ght that will see new warnings implemented this year across Canada on tobacco products covering 75% of the package. We continue to push governments to ban the use of commercial tanning beds by young people, as well as advocating for an end to cosmetic use of pesticides.

We are working relentlessly to eliminate Canadians’ exposure to asbestos. The Society publicly registered its disappointment with the federal government’s opposition to adding asbestos as a hazardous substance to the Rotterdam Convention, as well as its decision to continue funding an asbestos industry lobby group. We will keep urging the federal government to adopt a comprehensive asbestos strategy to protect Canadians.

Supporting family caregiversFamily caregivers are a key part of the cancer care team. It’s crucial they receive what they need so they can focus on looking after their loved ones.

That is why the Canadian Cancer Society is leading the call for fi nancial, practical and emotional assistance for family caregivers. We applaud the federal government’s new Family Caregiver Tax Credit and the enhancement to the Medical Expense Tax Credit. But we will keep working towards further improvements, including increased fl exibility in work and benefi t programs to ensure workers remain employed and supported as they care for loved ones facing a serious health issue.

the lives of Canadians by advocating on their behalf.

WE ARE PROTECTING


Saving lives through colorectal cancer screeningWe know colorectal cancer screening programs and appropriate follow-up could prevent up to 15,000 deaths over the next decade. The Society’s work across Canada has helped lead all provinces to launch or plan to launch these programs.

But government is only one part of the picture, so we are committed to increasing screening participation numbers. To that end, we have organized a major media project to raise Canadians’ awareness this year of the importance of getting themselves screened and how this can be done using a simple at-home test.

Connecting with CanadiansWhen Canadians want to learn about cancer, they turn to the Canadian Cancer Society. Through print materials, telephone, online and mobile services, the Society is educating, connecting and lending support to those who are on the cancer journey, those helping them or those who simply want to know more.

Our new online sharing community, CancerConnection.ca, has already been visited more than 40,000 times by cancer patients and their caregivers since the service was launched in March 2011. Users of this site are able to share experiences and build relationships to ease the stress and isolation that can come with a cancer diagnosis.

Our website, cancer.ca, received more than 4.1 million visits. And we have more than doubled our social media fans and followers via Facebook and Twitter.

The Society’s Cancer Information Service responded to more than 56,000 requests for personalized information and since launching in 1996 it has responded to more than one million inquiries across the country.

The Society also distributed another 1.4 million print materials on cancer topics to medical offi ces and other information centres across the country. And because we know having someone to talk to can make all the difference, the Society’s telephone-based peer support program, CancerConnection, brought 5,600 Canadians in touch with an experienced and listening ear.

to get informed and fi nd the support they need.

WE AREEMPOWERING

CANADIANS


Relay For Life – Canadians’ cancer fundraiser of choiceThe tents are pitched, luminaries line the track and excitement is in the air as friends, neighbours, co-workers and family members unite to celebrate life, remember loved ones and fi ght back against cancer.

Hosted in more than 500 communities across Canada, Relay For Life, the Canadian Cancer Society’s signature fundraiser, raised $55 million last year.

In 2011, 162,000 Canadians participated, 30,000 cancer survivors served as an inspiration at Relays nationwide and nearly 39,000 volunteers led the charge to make Relay a success.

Volunteers play a vital role in the success of Relay For Life, and the Society salutes the 39,000 Canadians who chose to put their volunteer efforts behind Relay last year. For some, making a difference by joining a Relay team can be the fi rst step to becoming involved in supporting the Society’s work. As volunteers are our main asset, we welcome their continued interest and commitment. Our volunteers are the key to our success, and it is thanks to their efforts that we can make a meaningful difference in the lives of Canadians each and every day.

“I’ve always volunteered in some way for various organizations, but never as much as this,” says Edmonton volunteer Christine McCourt. “I’m hooked.” (Photo: top right)

McCourt lost her husband Jon to esophageal cancer in 2005, three weeks after the birth of their second child. She started out as a Relay For Life team captain in 2007 and helped with communications too, but quickly moved on to chairing the Edmonton Relay three years in a row.

Currently she is part of the Alberta and Northwest Territories’ provincial Relay Advisory Training Team and also serves nationally as a strategic advisor to the National Relay Business Unit.

The leadership development opportunities McCourt has received have been “incredible” she says and the whole journey has been “very cathartic.”

But her biggest reason for being a Relay For Life volunteer is McCourt’s commitment to doing what she can to ensure her children don’t face the same fi ght their dad did.

“I am not a scientist. I am not going to be the one who fi nds the cure,” she says. “But I am doing everything I know how to do to help build this army of cancer fi ghters.”

nearly 39,000 volunteers led the charge to make Relay a success.

LAST YEAR


Our partners show their support through philanthropic donations, employee resource groups and payroll deduction, cause marketing campaigns, and in-kind donations. We are pleased to highlight several of these contributions:

• Cause marketing campaigns bridge corporations and charities while building awareness and providing consumers with the choice to support an important cause. Best Made Toys Group of Companies produces a teddy bear with sale proceeds going to our breast cancer research efforts.

• Integrated partnerships encourage employee engagement and show the importance of giving back to the communities where they work. Laura Canada carried out several initiatives, including a year-round promotion tied to its Laura Privilege customer loyalty program and participation in annual Relay For Life fundraisers.

• Annual programs present opportunities for corporate partners to provide yearly support in ensuring essential resources to fulfi ll our mission. Golf Canada made us its charity of choice for Golf Fore the Cure, an annual event that raises money for the fi ght against breast cancer while promoting women’s participation in golf.

• The nationwide Daffodil Month campaign asks Canadians to make a donation in exchange for a pin to demonstrate support for someone on a cancer journey. Pacrim Hospitality Services Inc. is a committed nationwide pin partner distributor. In addition, as part of its 2011 Help Fight Cancer campaign, Pacrim donated $10 towards the cancer fi ght for every night booked with the redemption of a discount coupon.

bridges the importance of philanthropy and business.

CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

• Products, services and gifts-in-kind donations are vital in order to provide support programs to Canadians living with cancer. Proctor and Gamble Canada’s Pantene Beautiful Lengths campaign encourages Canadians to donate their hair to create real-hair wigs for women who have lost their hair due to cancer treatment. Wigs are manufactured by Proctor and Gamble and distributed across the country providing wigs free of charge to patients on the cancer journey.

• Employee engagement. To do well in business, corporations must do “good” in the communities where they live, work and serve. TELUS employees provide tremendous support through payroll deductions, matching programs and volunteerism.

By making the Canadian Cancer Society their charity of choice, our corporate partners show the fi ght for life is their fi ght too and are giving us the means to carry it on.


The Canadian Cancer Society’s corporate donors are committed, generous and united with us as we do everything we can to prevent cancer, save lives and support those living with cancer.

By choosing the Canadian Cancer Society for their philanthropic initiatives, these model corporate citizens are taking a leadership role in the fi ght for life and are truly making a difference. They show their employees and customers that they care about protecting their health and that the fi ght against cancer is everyone’s fi ght.

We thank all of our corporate donors for helping us to have more impact, against more cancers, in more communities, than any other Canadian charity. The following are the Society’s top corporate contributors in 2011/2012. Although we appreciate all gifts, organizations that contributed $10,000 or more are listed.

we have the very best supporters in our corner.

WHEN IT COMESTO THE FIGHT

FOR LIFE

100.5 EZ Rock - Rogers Broadcasting Limited

102.9 K-Lite FM


105.3 KOOL FM and KFUN 99.5

3M Canada

820 CHAM

91.5 The Beat and 107.5 Dave FM

92.3 Jack FM

98.5 FM


A & W Restaurants Sudbury

A Television

Abbott Nutrition

Advance

Aerarium/Northstar

Affi nia Canada ULC

Allnorth Consultants Ltd.

Ambrus Logging Ltd.

American Express

Ames Family Foundation

Amgen

Anmar/Talos Steel

Anstruther Charitable Foundation

Apache Canada Ltd.

ArcelorMittal Dofasco, F.H. Sherman Recreation & Learning Centre

Art Knapps Plantland

Astral Media

ATCO Employees Participating in Communities (EPIC)

Atlantic Lottery

Auctioneers’ Association of Alberta

Aurizon Mines Ltd.

AXA

Bank of America

Barrick Gold Corporation

Barsalou Lawson, Barristers & Solicitors

BC Northern Real Estate Board

BCF Business Law

Bell

Bell employees

Belron Canada Inc

Best Made Toys Group of Companies

BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc.

BIC Inc.

B.I.D. Construction Ltd.

Big 105.5 FM / 106.7 The Drive

BlackSands Executive Inn

BMO Bank of Montreal

Bombardier Inc.

Boutique Oui, je le voeux...

Bowes Publishers Limited

Boyd Autobody & Glass

Brigil Platine

Brookfi eld Residential (Alberta) LP

Bruce Power

Bulkley Valley Credit Union

Burke Group of Companies Limited

CAA Auto Insurance Travel, South Central

Cactus Developments Ltd.

CAE

Caesars Windsor

Calgary Herald

Canada Safeway

CanadaHelps.org

Canadian Natural Resources Limited

Canadian Tire

Canfor Corporation

Canfor Pulp Ltd. Partnership

Canoe

Capital Building Supplies Ltd.

Cargill Limited

Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital District

Cartafi ore

Cascades inc.

Cash for the Cure Committee

CBS

Cenovus Employee Foundation

CGI

CIBC

18 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2011/2012 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2011/2012 19

CIBC Children’s Foundation

C.I.F. Construction Ltd.

Citi Cards

City of Repentigny

Clearbrook Iron Works Ltd.

CN

CN Employees’ and Pensioners’ Community Fund

Coast Capital Savings Credit Union

Cogeco Cable Inc.

Concept Caskets

Confédération des syndicats nationaux (CSN)

Cossette

Cranbrook Dodge

Credit Union of PEI

CTV

CTV Northern Ontario

Curves International

Dave Mercer Outdoors Inc.

Davis + Henderson

Denis-Chartier Foundation

Desjardins Group

Dessau

Domtar Corporation

Dorothy & Hugh Cole Foundation

Dunkley Lumber Ltd.

Duocom

East Fraser Fiber Co. Ltd.

École Leblanc

Edmonton Community Foundation

EMC/Your Community Newspaper

EnCana Cares Foundation

EnCana Corporation

Energy 99.7 and Country 105 FM - A division of Bell Media

Environmental Dynamics Inc

Ernst & Young LLP

ERTH Corporation 6th Annual Charity Golf Invitational

Evraz Place

Face The World Foundation

Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara

Fiera Sceptre

First Choice Haircutters

Flamborough Review

Flames Foundation for Life

Fleming Foundation

Foodland, a division of Sobeys Inc.

Foresters-Centennial Branch

Frischkorn Associates Inc.

Frontline

G.A. Paper International Inc.

Gaming Policy and Enforcement Division, Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General

General Motors of Canada Limited

Gestion Audem Inc.

Glentel Inc

GMP Securities LP

Golden Horizon Seniors Society

Goldman Sachs

Golf Canada

Gowling Lafl eur Henderson LLP

Greater Victoria Police Pipe Band

Groupe Aeroplan

Hamilton Community News

HB Group Insurance

Healthpartners

Heenan Blaikie

Hewitt Equipment Limited

Honda Canada Inc.

Hospitality Vancouver

House of Praise

Household Trust Company

HSBC Community and Philanthropic Services

HUB International Barton Insurance

Husky Employee Charitable Campaign

Husky Energy Inc.

Hydro One - Employee’s and Pensioner’s Charity Trust Fund

IBM Canada Limited

IDL Projects Inc.

Industrial Alliance Pacifi c Insurance & Financial Services

Ingram Micro Inc.

Insight Production Company Ltd.

Intact Financial Corporation

Intact Insurance

Integris Credit Union

International Taoist Church of Canada

Investors Group

J.D. Irving, Limited

Joe Novak Family Memorial Fund

John Deere Foundation of Canada

Johnson & Johnson Inc.

Journal Métro

K & D Logging Ltd.

Kimberly-Clark

KOA Care Camps

Koodonation

Kool FM 107.5

KPMG - Toronto

Ladysmith Health Care Auxiliary

Lang Mining Corp

Laura Canada Inc.

Laurentian Bank

L’Etoile

LifeLabs

Lions Clubs International

Loto-Québec

Lou Goldberg Jewellers

Louise & André Charron Family

Loyal Protestant Association

Macquarie Group Foundation Limited

Mandarin Buffet Franchise Corporation

Manitoba Lotteries Corporation

Manulife Financial

MarketPlace IGA

Mary Kordyban Foundation

MARZ Homes

Masonic Foundation of Manitoba Inc.

Mazda Canada Inc.

MBNA Canada Bank

McCall MacBain Foundation

McNeil Consumer Healthcare

Medavie Blue Cross

Merck

Metro

Métromédia Plus

Michael Albert Garron Foundation

Mike’s Family Rest

Mondou

Morsam Fashions Inc.

MPV

NAPA Auto Parts

National Bank Financial Group

National Tile Ltd.

Nestle Waters Canada

Newad Inc.

Newcap Broadcasting

Noble Insurance

Norris Family Foundation

Northern Health Authority

Northern Region Rotary Clubs

Northland Dodge Chrysler Jeep

Novartis Pharmaceuticals Canada Inc.

Ogilvy Renault

OLDIES 1150

Omni Group Services Corporation

Ontario Automotive Recyclers Association

Ontario Power Generation Employees’ & Pensioners’ Charity Trust

Outdoor Resort Indio

P & H MinePro Services

Pacifi c BioEnergy Prince George Limited Partnership

Pacifi c Western Brewing Co

Pacrim Hospitality Services Inc.

Pantene

Paradise Golf Equipment Inc.

Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited

Pat McFarlane Cancer Research Foundation

Pattison Outdoor Advertising

Paul A. Fournier Foundation

Payless Shoe Source Canada

PCL Construction Group Inc.

Peace River Regional District

Peninsula Consumer Services Co-operative

Peterbilt Pacifi c Inc.

Peterborough Examiner - A division of Sun Media Corporation

Pfi zer Canada

Pharmasave Pacifi c

Pirie Foundation

Plenary Group Canada

Pneus André Ouellet 2000 inc.

Power Corporation of Canada

Pratt & Whitney Canada

Première Moisson

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Procurity Inc.

Province of BC, Ministry of Health

Provincial Airlines Limited

Provincial Employees Community Services Fund

Provincial Health Services Authority

Québec en Forme

Quebecor Inc.

Radio-Canada

Radio-Nord

Radio-Unie

Rawlco Radio

RBC Foundation

RBC Royal Bank

RDS

Regional District of Bulkley Nechako

Regional District of Fraser-Fort George

Rentco Equipment Ltd.

Réseau Sélect

Rio Tinto Alcan

RioCan Management Inc.

Rogers Broadcasting Ltd.

Rogers Communications Inc.

Rotary Club of Kelowna Ogopogo

Rotary Club of North York Lottery Trust

Rotary Club of Terrace

Royal Lighting

Running Room Ltd.

Samson Bélair/Deloitte & Touche

Sandoz Canada Inc.

Sanofi Canada

Saskatoon Media Group CJWW

Schein Foundation

Scotiabank

Seabury Group LLC

Seacliff Foundation

Secrétariat d’État des Chevaliers de Colomb

Securitas Canada

Shaw Communications Inc.

Ship & Anchor Pub Ltd.

Sinclar Group Forest Products Ltd.

SNC-Lavalin Group Inc.

Sobeys Inc.

Spruce Credit Union

Steele Communications

Stikeman Elliott

Stony Lake Logging Ltd.

Strategic Charitable Giving Foundation

Sutherland Foundation Inc

Syncrude Canada Ltd.

TD Bank Financial Group

TD Canada Trust

TELUS

The Abercrombie Foundation

The Calgary Foundation (Thomas Alan Budd Foundation)

The Charitable Gift Funds Canada Foundation

The Economical Insurance Group

The Great-West Life Assurance Company

The Guarantee Company of North America

The HYDRECS Fund

The Jean Coutu Group (PJC) Inc.

The Langley Concrete Group

The Lawrason Foundation

The Ontario Produce Marketing Association

The Pampered Chef

The Waterloo Region Record

The Winnipeg Foundation

Tim Hortons

Topper’s Pizza

Toronto Community News

Tournament Sports Marketing Inc.

Transamerica Life Canada/AEGON Canada

TransCanada Pipelines Limited

Transcontinental Inc.

TVA

TVA Publications

TVCogeco

UBS Securities Canada Inc.

Unigirl Canada

Union Gas Ltd.

Uranium One Inc.

VAC AERO International Inc.

Vale

Van-Whole Produce Ltd.

Versaterm Inc

Via Capitale

Virden Lions Club

Walmart Canada

Wawanesa

Wellington Laboratories Inc.

Wells War Against Cancer

West Coast Classic Invitational Golf Tournament

West Fraser Mills Ltd.

Westcana Electric Inc

Whitecap Resources Inc.

WICC

Williams Lake and District Credit Union

Wood Wheaton Group

Yahoo

YCS Holdings Ltd.

Yellow Pages Group

Zeste

Zoom Media

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the individuals and their families who remembered the Society as part of their personal legacy in 2011/2012.

Merton Graham Atkin

Isobel Caroline Barber

Norman Leslie Bardell

Barbara Janet Cooke

Alexander Czeranko

Hazel Arlene Farr

Julie Glavackas

David Glaysher

Lorna Marion and Orville William Hancock

Mary Elizabeth Layton

Marion Alexandra McCraw

Rose Piper

Vera Louvaine Robertson

William Garnet Edward Short

Dorian Elizabeth Mary Steel

Alda Joyce Thomson

Charles Edward Watters


We are pleased to present the Statement of Financial Activities for the Canadian Cancer Society for the year ended January 31, 2012, with comparatives for the year ended January 31, 2011. Our strong fi nancial position and diversifi ed fundraising activities ensure our continued ability to fund the best cancer research, infl uence public policy for quality cancer care, and offer programs supporting the needs of cancer patients and caregivers.

The Canadian Cancer Society’s National Board of Directors (Board) is committed to careful stewardship of the Society’s fi nancial resources. The Board ensures that management fulfi lls its responsibilities in the preparation of annual audited fi nancial statements. The Finance, Audit and Risk Management Committee (FARMC) of the Board supports the Board and management in ensuring that the Society’s fi nancial reporting is accurate, complete and comprehensive, and reviews the annual audited fi nancial statements. FARMC and management discuss accounting policy choices, management judgments and estimates, presentation and disclosure, and changes in accounting standards. FARMC evaluates the qualifi cations, independence and performance

of the external auditor, KPMG LLP. Upon completion of its review of the fi nancial statements, FARMC recommends them to the National Board for approval.

The voting members of FARMC and of the National Board are all Canadian Cancer Society volunteers.

The fi nancial statements for the year ended January 31, 2012, with comparatives for the year ended January 31, 2011, including the notes to the fi nancial statements and the auditor’s report, are available on our website, cancer.ca, or by calling our national offi ce at 416 961-7223.

Marion KirshChair, Finance, Audit and Risk Management Committee (FARMC)

(in thousands of dollars) Operations Externally restricted

2012 2011 2012 2011Revenue:Relay For Life $ 55,108 $ 54,263 $ - $ -

Annual giving 47,862 48,561 - -

Major gifts 2,652 2,112 845 426

Planned gifts 33,426 31,408 65 108

Special events 22,063 23,020 - -

Tributes 8,599 9,861 - -

Lotteries 26,193 23,869 - -

Capital campaign - - 8,771 1,987

195,903 193,094 9,681 2,521

Less:

Direct fundraising 40,997 39,897 698 682

Lotteries fundraising 17,503 22,989 - -

Net fundraising revenue 137,403 130,208 8,983 1,839

Government and other sponsored projects 9,571 9,295 2,000 -

Investment income 3,007 3,702 112 538

Other income 6,995 6,616 52 49

156,976 149,821 11,147 2,426

Expenditures:Cancer control:

Programs 71,130 68,782 128 281

Research 46,377 49,411 32 8

Advocacy 8,574 10,002 17 -

126,081 128,195 177 289

Supporting:

Indirect fundraising 22,976 24,152 1 5

Administration 8,010 7,050 15 11

30,986 31,202 16 16

157,067 159,397 193 305

Increase (decrease) in resources $ (91) $ (9,576) $ 10,954 $ 2,121

Financialhighlights

For the period February 1, 2011 to January 31, 2012

Statement of financial activities

Operations and externally restricted resources

Year ended January 31, 2012, with comparative fi gures for 2011


Elizabeth Newson, ChairNew Glasgow, PE

Bob AscahEdmonton, AB

Glenn BeersQuispamsis, NB

Jean-Daniel BrissonMontreal, QC

Steve CraigLower Sackville, NS

Roger Deeley * Kingston, ON

Marc GénéreuxMontreal, QC

Susan HolmesRegina, SK

Marion KirshThornhill, ON

Maria Mathews *St John’s, NL

National55 St Clair Avenue WestSuite 300Toronto, ON M4V 2Y7Phone: 416 961-7223Fax: 416 [email protected]

Alberta/NWT325 Manning Road NESuite 200Calgary, AB T2E 2P5Phone: 403 205-3966Fax: 403 [email protected]

British Columbia & Yukon565 West 10th Avenue Vancouver, BC V5Z 4J4 Phone: 604 872-4400 Fax: 604 [email protected]

Manitoba 193 Sherbrook StreetWinnipeg, MB R3C 2B7Phone: 204 774-7483Fax: 204 [email protected]

New Brunswick P.O. Box 2089133 Prince William StreetSuite 201Saint John, NB E2L 3T5Phone: 506 634-6272Fax: 506 [email protected]

Newfoundland & LabradorPO Box 892170 Ropewalk LaneSt John’s, NL A1B 3R9 Phone: 709 753-6520Fax: 709 [email protected]

Nova Scotia 5826 South StreetSuite 1Halifax, NS B3H 1S6Phone: 902 423-6183Fax: 902 [email protected]

Ontario 55 St Clair Avenue WestSuite 500 Toronto, ON M4V 2Y7Phone: 416 488-5400Fax: 416 [email protected]

Prince Edward Island 1 Rochford StreetSuite 1Charlottetown, PE C1A 9L2Phone: 902 566-4007Fax: 902 [email protected]

Quebec 5151 de l’Assomption Blvd.Montreal, QC H1T 4A9Phone: 514 255-5151Fax: 514 [email protected]

Saskatchewan Division 1910 McIntyre StreetRegina, SK S4P 2R3Phone: 306 790-5822Fax: 306 [email protected]

Marie-Elise ParentWestmount, QC

Donald PatersonThunder Bay, ON

Ian ProvenStonewall, MB

Mark RobinsonOakville, ON

Pierre-Alain Rodrigue * Laval, QC

James RutkaToronto, ON

Leonard ScheinVancouver, BC

Jimm Simon *Stonewall, MB

William WhelanCharlottetown, PE

Karen WhonnockTerrace, BC

David Williams *Georgetown, ON

Michael WoodsSt John’s, NL

Dallan YoungCalgary, AB

John Paterson ** Honourary SolicitorToronto, ON

* Terms ended July 31, 2011

** Until June 2011

National Board of Directors 2011/2012 Canadian Cancer Society offices

1 888 939-3333 | cancer.ca

Annual Report 2011 / 2012 - Canadian Cancer Society/media/cancer.ca/CW/about us... · 2013. 7....

Documents

Transcript of Annual Report 2011 / 2012 - Canadian Cancer Society/media/cancer.ca/CW/about us... · 2013. 7....