1

we are strongertogether

2019 Annual Report

youth represented Easter Seals as Ambassadors across the province.87Special Education Advisory Committee volunteers sat on 20 school boards.25

of total revenue came from public support.91%

of families served had a household income under $40,000.47%

2019 FactsEaster Seals kids have lifelong disabilities. Our programs and services help them focus on their abilities and enjoy greater freedom.

of the cost for kids to attend camp was subsidized by Easter Seals.

individuals volunteer for Easter Seals across the province.1,200+

the average amount funded per child for equipment.$1,797

funded in post-secondary scholarships. $7,450

the cost of a stander that helps a child build muscle, strength and stability.

up to$7,400

84%

campers enjoyed our fully accessible camps.744the cost to send a child to Easter Seals camp for a 10-day session.

$2,500

children received funding for essential mobility and accessibility equipment. 762

1

MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD AND PRESIDENT AND CEO

2019 marked Easter Seals Ontario’s 97th anniversary. Although the world has changed considerably since our founding in 1922, Easter Seals will continue building on the success of the past 97 years with a focus on developing scale with sustainability — reaching even more children and their families with support, hope and lasting change. This past year, we moved forward with several initiatives identified in our strategic plan, and we are proud of the momentum we gained in a number of key areas. Some of the accomplishments included: • the development of a new dedicated

Services website with extensive informationon our programs as well as on otherexternal resources for parents;

• a generous donation allowed us toimplement Camp Brain, a platform thatwill help support camp nurses in providinghealthcare to campers as well as streamlinethe camp registration process;

• expansion of Easter Seals’ presence in PeelRegion and the Guelph, Kitchener/Waterlooarea with staff as well as some majorfundraising initiatives;

• an extensive staff training program toenhance organizational effectiveness withfunding by a one-time government grant;

• a greater emphasis on advocacy and publicawareness efforts, including fosteringconversations with various governmentofficials on the topics of special educationand how we can work together to improvethe system of service for families.

In order to serve more children and families and to do so in a way that truly lasts, Easter Seals must innovatively grow and diversify its base of

support. Donors now prefer giving to specific projects and services using online tools. This is our biggest challenge in the years to come:

connecting with the next generation of donors who were raised in a digital

world. With so many platforms available, there is tremendous opportunity to cultivate

an entirely new group of donors and engage them in our cause. As a charity completely dependent on donor contributions, this year we were, once again, unable to meet all the requests for our equipment funding program. With fewer funding options available to families, this is clearly an area of desperate need. The impact of the equipment we help families purchase is significant and can often be life-changing. A wheelchair and ramp provide a boy with the independence to leave the house on his own to hang out with friends. A bath chair allows a teenage girl to experience the dignity of having a bath on her own without her parents’ assistance. A stander helps a child build muscle and alleviates the pain of having to sit all day. These are just a few reasons why we are focused on generating new revenue opportunities to direct more funds to this program. Our fully accessible summer camp programs continue to receive high praise from both campers and parents. Support from local service clubs and other supporters allow us to maintain our two camps to the highest standards. We are excited to work with our new Camp Directors at Camp Woodeden and Camp Merrywood to offer exciting and memorable experiences for campers in the coming summers. Community support is at the heart of all Easter Seals is able to accomplish. We owe

2

John M. Herhalt Chair of the Board

Kevin J. Collins President and CEO

our longevity to the unwavering support of Rotary and other service clubs, as well as organizations such as Century 21, Friends of We Care and the Sobeys group of companies, who continue to be there for us in communities throughout the province. We are immensely grateful to all of our donors, sponsors and volunteers for your generosity and belief in our mission.We also extend our sincerest thanks and appreciation to our staff for their dedication and commitment to moving the organization forward.As we complete this annual report, the world is experiencing a global health pandemic not seen in over a century. Although the final

impacts of this crisis are not yet known, Easter Seals remains resolute in our commitment to being here for children with physical disabilities and families when they need somewhere to turn for help.Children with physical disabilities still need us, and we, in turn, need you. Thank you for the critical role you play in our efforts to lift up our most vulnerable children. As we continue on our journey to a stronger community, we are honoured you have chosen to join us as a partner, supporter and friend.

2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORSJohn M. Herhalt, FCA, FCPA – Board Chair Management ConsultantFrank Squizzato – Vice Chair Partner/President, UpMarket Inc., Woodlandia Inc.Kevin Kelly – Treasurer Executive Vice President, Bruce PowerDeanne Buckle Vice President, Business Banking, BMO Financial BankingMichael Carli Lawyer, Rigobon Carli, Lawyers & Trademark AgentsPaolo Ciotola Investment Banking, RBC Capital MarketsDebbie Conte President, S&D Consulting GroupGino DeVuono President, The DeVuono GroupMark Fisher President & CEO, Council of the Great Lakes RegionDebbie Kerley Veterinary Technician, Ripley Huron Veterinary Clinic

Dr. Paul Truelove Chiropractor, Danwood Chiropractic ClinicAlex Yeh Business Development Manager, Northern Micro, A Converge Company

LEADERSHIP TEAMKevin J. Collins, President & CEOShewana Sheikh, Executive Assistant to the President & CEOMichael Duffy, Director, Finance and Corporate ServicesMeredith Wiens, Director, CommunicationsTharsy Karunakaran, Senior Manager, Human ResourcesBarbara Gray, Senior Manager, Provincial Services – RecreationAlison Morse, Senior Manager, Provincial ServicesJoanne Scott, Senior Manager, Finance and AdministrationSusan Smith, Senior Manager, Development, Provincial

3

MISSION STATEMENTEaster Seals Ontario is committed to helping children, youth and young adults with physical disabilities and their families. Through the generous support of our donors and volunteers, Easter Seals provides quality services and programs and acts as an effective voice for their needs and interests.

VISION STATEMENTEaster Seals Ontario will enable all children, youth and young adults with physical disabilities to reach their full potential, make the absolute most of their abilities and live their lives to the fullest.

CORE VALUESBe Bold – We challenge ourselves to embrace change by seeking opportunities for innovation and growth.

Stronger Together – We deliver quality experiences for children, families, donors and supporters through engagement and collaboration.

Be a Champion – We deliver on what we promise with integrity and professionalism. We lead by example as a trusted partner and champion for children and youth with physical disabilities.

Make a Difference – We conduct ourselves with compassion and determination to make a positive difference in the lives of the children and families we serve.

CORE SERVICESOur programs and services focus serving children and youth up to the age of 19 who have a physical disability affecting their mobility. We provide funding for essential mobility and accessibility equipment, fully accessible summer camp, post-secondary scholarships, special education resources, access to additional information resources, and public awareness of disability issues.

Mission, Vision and Values

Zoë, camper

5

2019 Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador GRAHAM BASKIN

This past year has been a very incredible experience as a Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador. I have been very busy volunteering and attending many events for Easter Seals across the GTA and Ontario.

My favorite part of being a Provincial Ambassador was going to the various events and meeting the donors, fundraisers and sponsors of Easter Seals. I learned early on that this organization can’t go without the help from all of the awesome donors. Every time I got the chance to meet a donor or supporter, I knew that it was important and worth my time because they are helping to achieve all of Easter Seals’ amazing goals.

My most memorable moment happened at the beginning of my term at the Rogers Conn Smythe Dinner in 2019. I was incredibly nervous to get up in front of a crowd and talk about myself. I had never had a role like this prior to joining Easter Seals. At the start, the event seemed overwhelming and very crazy as an introduction to becoming an Ambassador. Soon enough, I adapted and started enjoying it much more. When I got into the room and met the celebrities that would be joining us at the head table, my nerves soon went away. Everyone was so nice and funny, I never had time to worry because I was too busy laughing and talking. I came out of the first event not feeling nervous anymore; I had made a new group of friends and gained more self-confidence. This stands out for me because of all the fun I had. This event helped me realize that audience members were at these events helping support me and other Easter Seals kids too. This made me feel much more confident about my speaking role at events such as

Dancing with Easter Seals Stars and all of the Celebrity Hockey Classics.

I really enjoyed my time as the Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador in 2019. This experience has changed my life for the better; I now have new friends and new skills. Thank you to everyone at Easter Seals and in the community who made my experience so amazing!

Yours truly,

Graham Baskin 2019 Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador

6

2019 Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador MADISEN DEAN

This year has been crazy and I’ve had so much fun going to all the events that it’s so hard to just pick a couple great memories. But, since I have to, I would have to say my first favourite thing from this year is probably the Hamilton Dancing with Easter Seals Stars. Most of my family got to see me speak that night, and that made me feel happy and I was really excited. I also had a really good night; I danced, and it was especially fun because it was in my town!

Another amazing memory was when I was at the Rogers Conn Smythe Dinner because I met some amazing people that I never thought I’d ever meet, and I felt accepted in a way I’ve never felt before. That was the night it finally sunk in that I was going to be the 2019 Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador, and that was an amazing feeling. I read my speech and got a standing ovation, which I wasn’t expecting at all. It felt amazing to look out into the crowd of about 700 people and know they were there supporting me and my co-ambassador while we were helping kids be kids! Seeing all those people, and having them know my story and how Easter Seals has changed my life and

made me feel I was doing good for them.

Being the Easter Seals Provincial Ambassador has not only allowed me to

get my story out to help others who need help from Easter Seals but also changed me for the better. I also think it has made me more confident in myself. I’m so glad I got to have the experiences that I did and, I feel so happy I got to meet so many amazing people!

2019 was one of the best and most important years I’ve had and that is

thanks to Easter Seals giving me this opportunity. So, thank you for giving me

this chance to be the Provincial Ambassador of 2019!

Madisen Dean, 2019 Provincial Easter Seals Ambassador

Shamil, camper

8

Funding for Equipment for Children and Youth

Providing funding for essential mobility and accessibility equipment to help kids with physical disabilities is Easter Seals’ top priority. Children and youth with physical disabilities require mobility devices, such as walkers and wheelchairs, and accessibility equipment, such as lifts and ramps, to participate at home, in school and the community. We also help children and youth with items such as bathing and toileting equipment, which are not funded by any government program.

2019Funding for equipment: $1.37 million

($1.36 million – 2018)Requests filled for equipment funding:

762 (786 – 2018)

Average amount funded per family: $1,797 ($1,764 – 2018)Year-end waitlist of children in need of funding:

239 (230 – 2018)

TYPES OF EQUIPMENT FUNDEDCATEGORIES OF EQUIPMENT EXAMPLES OF ITEMS FUNDED

Accessibility Aids Porch lifts, Portable ramps and lifts, Stair lifts, Van liftsBath & Toileting Aids Bath bars, Bath and shower chairs, Commode chairsCommunication Aids Communication boards, Computers, Speech and voice aidsMobility Aids Wheelchairs, Specialized strollers, Walkers

Orthotics Ankle foot orthotics, Knee ankle foot orthotics, Standers

Accessibility and bathing equipment not funded by the government make up the majority of requests and funding.

Easter Seals also assists families by advancing Northern Health Travel Grants for travel to medical appointments.

If you’re not in this situation, you just don’t know. There are expenses no one thinks about, something as simple as getting out of bed or using the bathroom is difficult because Emilie doesn’t have enough balance to stand or sit, so she needs a grab bar. Every step she takes on the ground she needs the support of a railing. And, there is no government funding for these types of accessibility items.— Ashley, Emilie’s mom, Easter Seals parent

“

9

Easter Seals CampsOFFERING FUN, FRIENDSHIP AND PARTICIPATION

Led by a team of specially trained staff, Easter Seals camps give kids the chance to learn new skills, develop rewarding leadership skills, enjoy traditional camp activities, like crafts, games and campfires, and try thrilling activities such as a high ropes course, indoor climbing wall, kayaking and sailing. Most importantly, Easter Seals camp offers kids with physical disabilities a place where they can just be themselves.

HIGHLIGHTS • Service clubs, corporations and individual

donors contributed to a number of upgradesat our camps including: a new shelter at thehigh ropes course, renovations to the stonehouse and new accessible picnic tables atCamp Woodeden, and new siding and metalroofs for some of the buildings at CampMerrywood.

• RBC Financial once again funded the21st Century Leadership Project at bothWoodeden and Merrywood focusing on theEconomics of Success and running your ownbusiness.

• Sports Camp was offered at CampMerrywood giving kids a chance to try theirfavourite sports with programming run byspecialists from external organizations.

• A wide variety of community groupsparticipated at each camp conductingadapted sports and other activities withcampers.

2019Number of campers served: 744 (753 – 2018)

*Camper numbers fluctuate year over year due to thenumber of family members who attend Family Camp (norestriction on the number of family members), as well aslast minute cancellations.Average camp fee subsidized per family:

84% (83% – 2018)

Camp capacity: 97% (98% – 2018)

“Meeting my friends, having those experiences and making these memories means so much to me. There are not a lot of kids like us at home. At camp, you see you’re not the only one. You make lifelong friends when you go there. Thank you!— Jackson, Easter Seals camper

10

Other Ways We Help

SHARING KNOWLEDGE Easter Seals Services website includes extensive information about the programs and services we offer. It also offers information about other sources of funding for families and links to other valuable external resources and services available for children.Our blog, Easter Seals Kids at School, features articles on the school system and what families need to know to help their child succeed in school. There is also information on transitioning from school to employment and post-secondary, as well as adult support services.

SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEES Special Education Advisory Committees (SEAC) volunteers ensure the needs of kids with physical disabilities are represented in the school system in areas such as accessibility, transportation, communication, therapy needs and personal care. In 2019, Easter Seals had 25 SEAC members and alternates (25 in 2018) on 20 school boards (18 in 2018).

FURTHERING EDUCATIONAL PURSUITS Our scholarship program makes it possible for Easter Seals youth to take their education to the next level while easing the financial burden. In 2019, $7,450 was awarded to 6 deserving recipients.

DEVELOPING SELF-CONFIDENCE AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS The Easter Seals Ambassador Program helps youth develop their public speaking and leadership skills as our most important representatives. In addition to our two Provincial Ambassadors, we had 87 Local Ambassadors speaking at events and representing youth with physical disabilities.

PUBLIC AWARENESS We are committed to building public awareness about the accessibility and other challenges faced by children and youth with physical disabilities. Awareness is undertaken through newsletters, traditional and social media, direct mail, outreach to government representatives, community groups and at our events. Our staff also participates on various provincial committees, speak at workshops and conferences and contribute regularly to information tables and lunch and learn sessions with partner organizations.

EXTERNAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY EASTER SEALS ONTARIO INCONTINENCE SUPPLIES GRANT PROGRAM Since 1999, Easter Seals Ontario has administered the Incontinence Supplies Grant Program for the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. Easter Seals acts as a transfer payment agency for this program, which is fully funded by the Ministry and follows their criteria.

TOP UP PROGRAM Since 2001 Easter Seals Ontario has been acting as the transfer payment agency for the Top Up Program, which is fully funded and governed by the Ministry of Children & Youth Services.

Jakob, camper

12

Helping Families Just Be Themselves

“The stares are something you never get used to,” says Cameron’s mom, Jennifer. “Having a facial difference means whenever we go out people stare at Cameron out of curiosity. He looks different than the average child, so we spend a lot of time dealing with that, especially trying to help our younger son Callum understand. It’s difficult and you never get used to it, but we always try to be super friendly and open if people want to ask questions.” Cameron was born with extra pieces on his 9th chromosome. He is non-verbal and has severe spine curvature, hip dysplasia, low vision and facial difference. He has undergone a number of hospitalizations and surgeries. He uses a wheelchair and walker for mobility and a tablet for communication. His condition, known as Mosaid Trisomy 9, is extremely rare with only 200 other known cases worldwide. The first years of Cameron’s life were extremely difficult. “We had no medical support in our community.” However, Jennifer and her husband Stuart, persevered in finding supports and services for Cameron including Easter Seals. “The car seat and stair lift Easter Seals helped fund were huge for us,” says Jennifer. “The specialized car seat was fitted to accommodate Cameron’s body, so now Cameron can enjoy car rides comfortably, which he loves.” “After his surgery Cameron needed to be carried, but at 75 lbs he was getting too heavy for us to lift. Now that we have the stair lift, we help him onto it and he uses the leaver to move himself up. It was a life-changer.”In addition to equipment funding, Jennifer discovered Easter Seals Family Camp. “I can’t express enough how much we enjoy Family

Camp. Cameron is so happy there. He is very social, so he loves being around the other kids and counsellors as well as all the activity. For Cameron camp has carried through to his daily life. He remembers all the camp stories and songs and has connected to them on a deeper level. We go through the songs and stories at bedtime and they really help to soothe and relax him. They let him fall asleep happy.” Family Camp also offers a place where families can just relax. “There are no stares a camp. We love meeting other parents and sharing information. It’s like a feeling of ‘home’ — all our worries fade away and we can completely unwind and be ourselves.”

13

Raising Funds Through Community EngagementIn communities throughout the province, Easter Seals is known for bringing local businesses, individuals and families together for a wide variety of fundraising events that not only offer a feel-good experience but also make a meaningful change for children and youth with physical disabilities.

TELETHON5 Telethons were held across the province shining a spotlight on Easter Seals children and families as well as on our amazing supporters, sponsors and volunteers!

DANCING WITH EASTER SEALS STARSDWESS continued to be a big success with expansion into three new communities, North Bay, Guelph and Kitchener.

SING LIKE A STARWe held our first ever SING Like a Star event in Sudbury, which involved local celebrity singers working with vocal coaches and then coming together for an entertaining night of competition.

14

PAPER EGGSEaster Seals Paper Eggs were redesigned to commemorate the 20th year of this popular program. This continues to be a highly successful campaign in the weeks leading up to Easter.

CELEBRITY HOCKEY CLASSICThis year’s Celebrity Hockey Classic Series featured seven tournaments, including a new event in Brampton. Overall the series generated $1.4 million to benefit Easter Seals kids!

Visit EasterSeals.org to find about all of our fundraising events in communities throughout the province!

ROGERS CONN SMYTHE DINNERWe were thrilled to honour Jerry Howarth, legendary Blue Jays broadcaster at this year’s Rogers Conn Smythe Sports Celebrities Dinner and Auction. The head table featured an outstanding lineup of sports personalities including Paul Beeston, John Gibbons, Dave Keon and Tessa Virtue.

15

1%

62%15%

11%

3%

7%

2%

18%

29%

16%

30%

7%

Fundraising $6,178

Direct Mail $1,462

Bequests $1,048

Amortization $301

Program Contributions $673

Interest $102

Other $156

2019 REVENUE$9.9 MILLION

2019 EXPENSES

$9.7 MILLION

Easter Seals Ontario had an operating surplus of $171,000. To view the 2019 Audited Financial Statements, please visit www.easterseals.org/financial-statements-2019.

Financial Highlights for the Year Ended December 31, 2019

(in thousands of dollars) (in thousands of dollars)

Support to Children and Families $1,797

Camping $2,800

Public Education and Awareness $1,541

Fundraising $2,882

Management and Administration $729

Sabrina, camper

17

Scholarships and Awards

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTSEaster Seals Ontario Board ofDirectors Scholarship

Leon LiHira Scholarship Fund Logan WongJohn Domenic CaggiulaMemorial Scholarship

Lorna Louise DeanKevin and Christy KellyScholarship

Muhammad SiddiquiSal Iacono Family BursaryEndowment Fund

Sydney GillamTruelove Dell Scholarship Fund

Jessica Ursitti

AWARDS RECIPIENTSEaster Seals Volunteer Awards recognize individuals, groups and organizations whose commitments, whether through time, money or resources, have made a significant contribution to Easter Seals over an extended period of time. Diamond Creative AltruismAward

Century 21 B.J. Roth RealtyRoger Abbott & DonFerguson Easter SealsAward for Achievement in the Performing Arts

Tai YoungSpirit of Giving AwardCorporateGrand Portage Band of LakeSuperior Chippewa

Kelsey’s

Smitty’s Family Restaurant &Lounge – Randy Loucks

Award of Distinction CorporateLakeside Dance StudioIndividualAllan Cockburn – The OldeVillage Free House

Steve HinderWayne MuloinAndrew NielsenTodd StephensShea ThurlowService AwardMatt BorlandShannon DouglasPaul DuttoneomacShawn GreyHMH Law OfficeDon LeslieCarol Morgan

Tomas SampleSheila SlusarekKevin and Christy KellyAward for Outstanding Camp Counsellor Leadership

The Spirit of MerrywoodNora ArafaLily DawsonBen MandigoHailey MuirThe Spirit of WoodedenPhillip BakosJessie ColeBella CunninghamGeorgia JenkinsAoibhin Lenehan

18

$750,000+Friends of We Care Inc.$100,000 – $499,999Century 21 B.J. Roth Realty Ltd.Sobeys $50,000 – $99,999Century 21 First Canadian Corp. Century 21 Leading Edge RealtyInc.

FreshCo The Catherine & Maxwell MeighenFoundation

RBC FoundationRogers Communications Inc.Unifor - National Office$25,000 – $49,999The Harold E. Ballard FoundationBarrie Community Foundation/Barrie Colts Community Fund

Burgundy Asset Management Ltd.Century 21 Dreams Inc.Century 21 First Canadian RealtyCentury 21 Green Realty Inc. Century 21 Heritage Group LtdCentury 21 Heritage House Ltd.Cisco System Canada Co.FoodlandGiant TigerInternational Union of OperatingEngineers Local 793

John M. & Bernice ParrottFoundation Inc.

The Plunkett FoundationThe Rotary Club of BellevilleSnapd Inc.$10,000 – $24,999Alectra Utilities CorporationAmway Canada CorporationArcelorMittal Dofasco EmployeeDonations Funds

Bernard & Norton Wolf FamilyFoundation

The Walter J. BlackburnFoundation

Bloom Lanys ProfessionalCorporation

Brian & Susan Thomas Foundation

Bruce PowerCentury 21 Atria Realty Inc.Century 21 Choice Realty Inc. Century 21 Millennium Inc.Century 21 Miller Real Estate Ltd. Century 21 United Realty Inc. Delta Bingo & GamingFDC FoundationIngram Micro Inc. (Canada)The KPMG FoundationLabatt Breweries of CanadaLiUNA! Local 183 CharitableFoundation

LiUNA! Central & Eastern CanadaRegional Office

Magna for CommunityMcCAM Insurance Brokers Ltd.MedairOakville Yacht SquadronThe Optimist Club of KomokaKilworth

Oxford Upper Canada MallPower Workers’ UnionProvincial Building & ConstructionTrades Council of Ontario

Rexall FoundationThe Rotary Club of PeterboroughThe Rotary Club of Sault Ste MarieSchmidt Family FundSynnex CanadaTech Data Canada CorporationThe Toldo FoundationToronto Firefighters AssociationLocal 3888

Toronto Real Estate BoardToronto Star Fresh Air Fund$5,000 – $9,999Avondale StoresBooster JuiceCanadian TireCIBC Capital MarketsCommunity Foundation for Lennox& Addington

CommvaultComstor CanadaCrawford Metal CorporationD & H Canada Inc.Daniel Pettit Home ImprovementsDell Canada Inc.

Gold Star DrywallGraham Munro CharitableFoundation

Grand Portage Lodge & CasinoGreen Shield CanadaHamilton Police ServiceHewlett-Packard (Canada) Ltd.HMH Law OfficesThe Hope Charitable FoundationInvestors GroupJoe’s No FrillsKPMGThe Kitchener & WaterlooCommunity Foundation

The Normand & Laura LamarcheFamily Foundation

Movati Athletic GroupNationwide Appraisal Services Inc.NPD Group Canada, Inc.Powerflow Products LimitedRosmar DrywallRotary Youth Exchange ProgramScotiabankSeagate TechnologySerpa Chrysler-Automotive GroupSolcz Group Inc.Sudbury Community FoundationTD Bank Financial GroupThe Regional Municipality of PeelPolice Services Board

The Rotary Club of HawkesburyThe Rotary Club of PerthTim HortonsTonglen FoundationThe Toronto Blue Jays BaseballClub

Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey ClubTranscore Link LogisticsUnifor Local 444ValeViewsonic Corporation

Corporate Donors and Sponsors

19

$25,000 – $49,999Jim Bouchard

$10,000 – $24,999Cora BrodieDonna ChantlerAgnes FaraciNick GouldSoami KohlySteven MandersMarni & Rick Przybylski

$5,000 – $9,999Anonymous (2)Milton & Mary BlackMichael ChaoChristopher ChapinKevin & Maria CollinsMichael Evans &

Heather GardinerDoris HansenFrank & Christina HolmesJames JarrellTyler MacnamaraJewel MarshallColin & Judy McIntoshKhorshed PatelSusanne SchmidtCarl WilsonEdward Woods

$1,000 – $4,999Anonymous (22)Lawrence AlexanderRob AllesLucio AngelucciPhil & Diane ArnoldMargaret BannKaren & Bill BarnettSusan Marie BarrettPhil BartuccioMargaret BatesAlison Baxter-FiorellaAlexander BeatonKaren BeauchampPaul & Kaye BeestonTony BelbeckDean BellBlake Berfelz

Robert & Marlene BerkovitzBruce BlackSteve BlanchetFrits BosmanChris BourdonCatherine & Rudolph BrattyPriscilla Brooks HillWilliam BryantKevin BryentonC.E. BullochVera BusshoffRob CamickCraig CampbellRyand CampbellJulie CannonLou CapraraTom CarewE. CastonguayMr. Brent CatorChris ChambersMr. Darrell ChanNathan ChanDavid CheungHoward ChisvinSteve ChowCalina ChuCathy CiccoliniSam CiccoliniPaolo CiotolaRob ClarkAllan CockburnRichard ColeChris CollinsDebbie & Silvio ConteCarol A. CookMichelle DavisMartha De MartiniEugenio De VuonoRoger DeGuireEric DemirianBlaine DempsterPeter DentonKate DevriesPatrick DillonMatt DixonBruce D. DoddsDianne H. Domelle

Michael DunnMohamed El-AttarMark ElliottMatthew ElliottKen EmersonCaroline EpifanoNancy ErwinAndrew EsemezieTrevor EvansMark Fackoury, Jr.Scott FindlayJames FlaniganMark ForbesNatalie FordeScott ForrestallJane FrancisAlexander FraserAngela & Marvin FreiburgerMike GalanCasey GallagherStew Garner

Mr. Paul GaylordMike GeorgeBryan GesickiJohn GibbonsJosie & Roy GiesJeff GingerichSteve GlynnMichael GriffithsBrenton HagbergSteve HanleyElizabeth HarkerMaura HarringtonRoger HavilandMark HealyPaul HennigGlynis HenryJohn M. HerhaltCheryl HicksScott HigginsJ.R. HiraScott HledinBeck Hoffland

Donors and SponsorsWe are immensely grateful to all of our donors and sponsors whose generosity makes a life-changing

difference for thousands of children and youth with physical disabilities each year.

20

Christina HolmesJerry HowarthCharles HuberErica HylandThe Jackson FamilyDr. Glen JacksonRobert M. JacksonJon JehrioMark JeppStephen JohnsonBarry JordanJon JurusChris KarramChristy & Kevin KellyJeffrey KelsoJeffrey KerbelStephanie KingsonMichelle KirwinMatt KreutzerMahesh Krishnamurthy

Robin LamarreJay LamontGary LastGreg LastRandy LebowTamara LeeKun LiHenia LifshitzGordon LightfootBrett LindrosEdward & Carol LloydElizabeth LoachAnthony LongGia LucchettaJudy MacDonaldShona MacLeanNeill MacMillanClaire MacnamaraMr. Dylan MacnamaraMelissa Macnamara

Michael MacriHessam MaghsoudiTony MaioMary ManocchioCathy & Frank MantiaDavid MapledoramRobert McBrideKaren McCutcheonMrs. Inez McDonaldNancy & John McFadyenPaul McFarlaneJ. R. & Jane McGeeChritopher McGourlayRobert McGowanRod McInnesRorie McIntoshRoss McIntoshJason McKagueGary & Joyce McMurrayGary McNamaraAttilio MelattiMichael MelnikMatthew MillerBrad MillsKirt MillwoodScot MilroyTrenz MinnellaShaun MitchellDale MooreScott MooreBrody MykeHarris NazStephen NelsonAdrian NimanSandra NymarkNathalie OldsMcLeish OrlandoBharat & Bina PatelJoyce PatersonChristopher PearceEd PearceGerard PerdueRosemary PhelanChris PhilionMike PiccoloMario PietrolungoNadia PilonNancy PollockShireen PrekstaPam PrescottChelsea PurcellJoseph QuattrocchiStephen & Brenda RadfordChamille RajapakseLakhvir Randhawa

Sandeep RandhawaMargaret RiachPaul RogersErika & Alfred RohrE. R. RossTim SakaiFrank SangiulianoMike SchmidtMaria & Walter SchroederBarbara ScottJoanne & Norman ScottKevin ScottMike ScottJoyce ShermanSally ShortTom & Angela SkinnerSusan SmithTerence SmithJacqueline SpechtDarryl SpectorRobert StephensJay StevensBob StirlingRolf T. StuderMr. & Mrs. Walter SweetmanNavdip TakkarMaxwell TaylorJohn TemesvaryGreg ThedeJeremie TheoretAdam ThompsonDr. Paul TrueloveYolande TsampalierosMark VandenbrinkCatherine VespriniSteve VoisinCecile VolfGreta WalkerJohn & Josie WatsonKeely WhetungMeredith Wiens &

Dan HartleyBrent WilsonJerry WilsonKen WilsonDarren WolframeKevin WoolhamMs. Julie WoolseyAlex & Charlene

ZivojinovichMike ZuccatoDario Zulich

21

LOCATIONS

Provincial OfficeOne Concorde GateSuite 700Toronto, ON M3C 3N6 Tel: 416.421.87781.800.668.6252Fax: 416.696.1035Email: info@easterseals.orgSouth Central Ontario135 Bayfield Road EastSuite 201KBarrie, ON L4M 3B3Tel: 705.797.26751.800.461.3391South Eastern OntarioPO Box 26006Kingston, ON K7M 4Y0Tel: 613.484.1910

459 George Street NorthPeterborough, ON K9H 3R6Tel: 705.761.4159Eastern OntarioBox 633, 2647 Alta Vista Dr.Ottawa, ON K1V 7T5 Tel: 613.296.6824Southwestern OntarioBruce Power Recreation Centre2265 Oxford Street West, Unit 1London, ON N6K 4P1Tel: 519.432.9669 ext. 2211.888.278.7797Gino and Liz Marcus Community Complex1168 Drouillard Rd.Mailbox KWindsor, ON N8Y 2R1Tel: 519.566.1735

Northern Ontario887 Notre Dame Avenue, Unit FSudbury, ON P3A 2T2Tel: 705.566.88581.800.316.5730364 Queen Street EastSault Ste. Marie, ON P6A 1Z1Tel: 705.945.127991 Cumberland Street SouthSuite 201Thunder Bay, ON P7B 6A7Tel: 807.345.76221.800.267.3778 

CONTACT US

Camping and Recreation ProgramTel: 416.510.50941.800.668.6252 ext. 325Fax: 416.696.1035Email: camp@easterseals.orgIncontinence Supplies Grant ProgramTel: 416.510.5074Fax: 416.696.1035Email: igprogram@easterseals.orgTop-Up Grant ProgramTel: 416.510.50881.800.668.6252 ext. 324Fax: 416.696.1035Email: topup@easterseals.org

To make a donation: EasterSeals.org

Charitable Registration # 119068377 RR0001

Follow us:

Connect with Us