Contents 03 About Easter Seals Canada

04 A Message from the Chair

and President & CEO

Stories from across the country

05 From Acorns to Oaks

06 When Actions Speak Louder than Words

07 Running Towards the Roar

08 New Horizons, New Possibilities

09 National events and activities

10 Spotlight on our national partners

12 Our generous donors and supporters

15 Financial Report

Easter Seals Canada 40 Holly Street, Suite 401

Toronto, ON, M4S 3C3

Tel: 1877.376.6362

info@easterseals.ca

www.easterseals.ca

Charitable Registration # 12903 1118 RR0001

Easter Seals Canada is accredited under the Imagine Canada Standards Program.

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2

Our Vision Easter Seals Canada is committed to fully enhancing the quality of life,

self-esteem, and self-determination of Canadians who are living with disabilities.

Easter Seals Across the Country Easter Seals Canada is a federated organization, with member organizations representing all provinces and

territories. A national Board of Directors, made up of members representing each province, support a

national staff and provincial organizations that plan and deliver all programs, services and fundraising

activity across the country. Alphabetically, they are:

• Easter Seals Alberta

• Easter Seals British Columbia & Yukon/The

British Columbia Lions Society for Children

with Disabilities

• Easter Seals Manitoba/Society for Manitobans

with Disabilities

• Easter Seals Newfoundland and Labrador

• Easter Seals New Brunswick

• Easter Seals Nova Scotia

• Easter Seals Ontario

• Easter Seals Prince Edward Island

• Easter Seals Saskatchewan/SaskAbilities

• Easter Seals Quebec/Fondation Papillon

What We Do Since its establishment over 95 years ago, Easter Seals Canada and its provincial member organizations have

been working tirelessly to create a more inclusive and accessible society that includes Canadians of all

abilities. Together, Easter Seals is Canada’s largest provider of programs, services, issues-leadership and

development for children, youth, and adults who are living with disabilities, and their families. Easter Seals’

transformative and life-changing programs include:

• Financial assistance and direct-to-client programs for mobility equipment, assistive/adaptive devices, etc

• Accessible and inclusive summer camps

• Accessible sports, recreation and leisure programs

• Education, job training, employment services and social enterprise initiatives

• Scholarships and bursaries

• Rehabilitative and occupational therapy programs

• Residential and respite programs for families of children undergoing medical treatment

• Access 2 Program and Disability Travel Card

About Easter Seals Canada

Our Mission Easter Seals responds to the needs and aspirations of children, youth and adults with disabilities by providing

services and support to enable access, inclusion and opportunity and to promote increased activity and

involvement. Working together, Easter Seals Canada and licensed members support fundraising, services,

public & consumer education, research and increased awareness of disability issues in the private, volunteer

and government sectors.

3

A Message from the Chair and President & CEO

Rhonda Rubin Chair, Board of Directors

Easter Seals Canada 2017 - 2018 Board of Directors

Rhonda Rubin, Chair (NB)

Dale Briske, Past Chair (AB)

Stan Lautsch, Vice-Chair (SK)

John Herhalt, Treasurer (ON)

Adriana Dolnyckyj (NS)

Andy Livingston (SK)

Anne Ewen (AB)

Craig Munro (BC)

Debbie Couch (AB)

Denise Durfy Sheppard (NL)

Doug Bridgman (NB)

Doug Surtees (SK)

Gail Schmidt (MB)

Glen Hughes (NB)

Marc-Antoine Laporte (QC)

Mark Bradbury (NL)

Michael Duffy (NL)

Regan Lewis (PE)

Dear Friends,

We are pleased to share with you many inspiring stories and noteworthy

achievements from what has been yet another remarkable year for Easter Seals

Canada. The stories provide some insight into the experiences of thousands of

children, youth, adults and families across the country whose lives have been

positively impacted by the many programs and services provided by Easter Seals

Canada and Easter Seals member organizations.

Our Access 2 Card Program, aimed at reducing social isolation among people with

disabilities by increasing access to cultural and recreational venues, experienced

steady growth this year as we processed more than 15,000 new membership cards.

Easter Seals Canada continues to advocate and provide leadership on accessibility

issues. We were involved in consultations on the Federal government’s new national

accessibility legislation, Bill C-21, which intends to “identify, remove and prevent”

accessibility barriers and bring about greater inclusion for those living with

disabilities.

We remain resolved in achieving our vision, mission and goals with financial

responsibility and respect for donors in mind. We finished the year with a modest

surplus, positioning the organization to take on new challenges and opportunities in

the future.

As we look to the year ahead, we are intent on increasing public awareness of Easter

Seals and the vital work we do in communities from coast to coast. We will also be

embarking on the creation of a new strategic plan that will bring the organization

towards its centennial anniversary in 2022.

These accomplishments stem from the support and commitment of many

stakeholders, and we are privileged to be in wonderful company. Our sincere gratitude

to donors and partners whose contributions make our work possible. We also warmly

thank and acknowledge our Board of Directors and the many tireless staff and

volunteers across the country for their dedication in making a positive, meaningful and

lasting difference in the lives of people who are living with disabilities.

4

Dave Starrett President and CEO

Stories from across the country

Weighing only two pounds and ten ounces, Marco Pasqua

was born three months premature in 1985. He was soon

diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy and began his early

childhood both shaped and defined by his wheelchair.

Little did Marco know when he was greeted at Easter

Seals Camp in British Columbia for the first time at the age

of five, his experience at Camp would set the path for his

future. At Easter Seals camp, Marco wasn’t the only one

with a disability but more importantly, he wasn’t defined

by his wheelchair. Instead, it was a place where he was

encouraged to push himself beyond his idea of ‘disability’

and learn to adapt the world around his abilities.

Marco spent the next ten summers at camp swimming,

canoeing, playing wheelchair basketball and performing in

talent shows, as well as developing his skills, confidence

and a sense of independence. He also made friendships

that extended beyond the weeks at camp and gave him a

feeling of understanding and community that he hadn’t

found elsewhere.

Today, Marco says that Easter Seals Camps influenced his

passion for inclusivity and helping others. He uses the

values taught at Camp about overcoming hurdles and

fulfilling your dreams to propel his life and career.

Marco now works as an advocate for inclusivity and

is an active spokesperson for numerous disability

organizations across Canada. The confidence and

passion for life that he started developing at Camp

at age five has been his guiding force throughout

his career.

“Being around other kids

like me made me feel like I wasn’t alone. Everyone

was encouraged to take pride in and use their

abilities to the fullest.”

Marco Pasqua

Every summer, more than 6,000 children, youth, and adults who are living with disabilities attend one of Easter Seals’ accessible summer camps across the country. These often life-changing summer camps provide participants with opportunities to enjoy many typical fun summer camp experiences and take on new ones that they may not have had the chance to do before. Camps help participants build their skills, confidence, and life-long friendships; and empower them to see their talents and abilities in new and exciting ways.

(Clockwise, from top left): Marco dressed up as a detective at camp when he was younger; Marco as he is today, in his role as an advocate and speaker; Marco addressing a group of volunteers.

From Acorns to Oaks Easter Seals British Columbia & Yukon

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At six months old, Michelle Regehr was diagnosed with

cerebral palsy and faced challenges in muscle control and

fine motor skills development, which ultimately affected

her ability to walk and talk. Thanks to an adapted

communication device Michelle acquired through the help

of a team of supports including Easter Seals, those

challenges do not hold her back. She’s able to

communicate, remain independent and live a full,

rewarding life.

“When she was able to turn on her television for the first

time, you can’t imagine the emotions. I mean, we all just

take for granted that anybody can turn on a T.V. She was

all of a sudden in charge of her own environment for the

first time,” said her father, Al.

Michelle has been accessing Adaptive Technology services

offered by Easter Seals Saskatchewan since 1977. At that

time, she was using a head pointer and a sheet of symbols

to communicate. Fast forward to today where she’s using

one of the most advanced and innovative devices in the

country.

A small grey dot placed on Michelle’s forehead operates

an infra-red sensor connected to her device and allows

her to communicate with the world around her. Aside

from letting her select words, phrases and emotions to

share, the device also allows her to control aspects of

her external environment, including her television, fan,

lamp, and depending on the season, her Christmas

tree!

Michelle’s communication device has enabled her to

do so much! She’s now able to stay connected with

extended family, express herself, exercise her

independence, and further integrate into the

community. She is one of thousands of people who are

living with disabilities who benefit from the ongoing

support, expertise and training provided through

Easter Seals’ adaptive technology services.

“It’s done unbelievable

things for her self-worth, confidence and her ability

to communicate with family, medical staff and

the community.”

Al Regehr, Michelle’s father

When Actions Speak Louder Than Words Easter Seals Saskatchewan

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Assistive and adaptive technologies such as mobility equipment and communication devices, as well as home modifications such as ramps, elevators and ceiling track systems, enable individuals living with disabilities to maximize their abilities, exercise their independence, communicate and actively take part in their communities. Each year, thousands of people across the country benefit from the assistive equipment and adaptive technology supports provided by Easter Seals.

(Above): Michelle Regehr may use a device to help her to communicate but there’s no mistaking her radiant personality, which shines through in her wide and beautiful smile.

Twenty two-year-old Shailynn Taylor has always dreamed

of becoming a lawyer so as to champion the human rights

of people living with disabilities. She is presently a fourth-

year student at Mount Royal University in Calgary where

she’s enrolled in a Bachelor of Criminal Justice degree

program. She’s tenacious, driven, and has overcome many

obstacles and barriers to be where she is today.

When she was just eighteen months old, Shailynn was

diagnosed with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA), a rare

degenerative genetic disease—similar to ALS—that occurs

in infants and young children. Doctors did not expect her to

live past 12 years old as SMA has no known cure and is

often fatal.

Despite the diagnosis, Shailynn continues to defy

expectations. She says, “I grew up in a happy home with

countless opportunities and lots of hope for what my

future would entail; always pushing the short life

expectancy I’d been given to the side.” She requires

assistance with daily activities which most Canadians take

for granted—such as getting in and out of bed, getting

dressed, cooking and cleaning—but has never allowed the

disease to define her. Shailynn says defiantly, “I never saw

myself as disabled and rarely felt there was something that

I couldn’t do.”

She remains focused on her goals. “I can honestly say I

would not have been able to continue with my

education if it hadn’t been for the generous [Phyllis

Davidson Easter Seals Scholarship] I received from

Easter Seals Alberta. The scholarship allowed me to

focus on my health and my studies instead of the stress

of finances and how I would afford not only school, but

also the additional expenses my disease leads to as

well. Expenses like a $150 wheelchair repair or a $1000

new part for the only vehicle I can be transported in.

My family would often find themselves scraping

together the money required to keep me moving

forward. This scholarship not only relieves my stress

but my family’s as well, and we will forever be grateful

to Easter Seals for making this life I love so much

possible… Despite living with such an ugly disease, my

life is so beautiful.”

“...I would not have been

able to continue with my education if it hadn’t

been for the generous scholarship I received

from Easter Seals...”

Shailynn Taylor

Running Towards the Roar Easter Seals Alberta

For many bright individuals who are living with disabilities, the ever-increasing cost of post-secondary education can present a huge barrier that stands in the path of their success and aspirations. Along with help to cover the cost of expenses such as tuition fees and textbooks, scholarships and bursaries from Easter Seals also help cover added expenses that are unique to those living with disabilities: specialized equipment, technologies, and supports that are required to make learning and success possible.

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Kyle Kearney joined the Horizons Work Experience

Program offered by Easter Seals Newfoundland &

Labrador in August 2017 with the goal of securing his

first ever job. He wanted to gain employability skills,

learn about professional dynamics and meet friends, all

while completing his university degree.

“When I first started the Horizons Program I must admit

I really didn’t know what to expect,” says Kyle. “From

day one, however, I knew it would be life changing, and

an opportunity to meet new people and make friends.

There were so many things I learned and I met so many

wonderful people throughout the program that have

helped me both in the workplace and everyday life.

Even though I have a formal education, I don’t think I

had enough “street smarts ” or social skills to make it in

the working world. This program gave me that and

more; from first aid training to learning how to better

budget both my time and money.”

“One of my favorite activities that will stay with me for

the rest of my life was the invaluable experience I

gained through the mock interview process. Volunteers

from the St John’s Board of Trade came to help with our

skills training session, to better prepare us for questions

that could be asked during an interview and help us

with the interpersonal skills that are needed while at

work.”

Kyle made great progress throughout his time in the

program, and through a lot of hard work, patience

and perseverance, he secured a full-time, permanent

position in his field with a local business. He

graduated from Horizons in March 2018, and has not

let up since. His colleagues praise his work ethic and

positive attitude, and we at Easter Seals are

incredibly proud of Kyle and all of his success.

“All of the training and support from the

coordinators and staff who help run the Horizons

Program was key…[they helped me secure] a work

term which has now become a full-time job. This is

where I use not only what I have learned from my

formal education, but also the lessons and skills I was

taught throughout the program, and I will always be

truly grateful for that.”

“There were so many things I learned and I met so many wonderful people throughout the program

that have helped me both in the workplace and everyday life.”

Kyle Kearney

New Horizons, New Possibilities Easter Seals Newfoundland & Labrador

8

According to statistics and studies, many adults who are living with disabilities face multiple barriers and challenges in securing employment. Easter Seals provides employment services and skills training, and on-the-job learning opportunities through social enterprise initiatives that assist adults in developing valuable and transferrable workplace skills which they can utilize to secure meaningful and

gainful employment in a number of different industries and in their career of choice.

National events and activities

The Drop Zone is Easter Seals’ annual, signature fundraising event. Each year, thousands of superheroes take part in this knee-shaking, heart-pounding, adrenaline-pumping adventure that encourages ordinary Canadians to get out of their comfort zone and face their fears by rappelling from the top of a towering high-rise building—all in support of fellow Canadians who are living with disabilities.

The Drop Zone

In 2017, approximately 500 participants took part in Drop Zone events in ten cities across Canada: Vancouver,

Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Halifax. The events raised

over $997,000 last year to help fund the vital programs and services offered by Easter Seals. For more

information about The Drop Zone or to sign-up, visit www.thedropzone.ca.

Each spring, retail partners across Canada take part in Easter Seals’ Paper Egg Campaign where they encourage Canadians to make a donation to Easter Seals by purchasing a Paper Egg at store check-out counters. The month-long campaign helps raise funds for Easter Seals while raising awareness about the organization and its mission.

The Paper Egg Campaign

Hundreds of thousands of people from coast-to-coast showed their support for Easter Seals by purchasing a

Paper Egg during last year’s campaign. Participating retail locations then put up the signed Paper Eggs on store

walls and windows—creating a powerful display of support for Canadians who are living with disabilities. This

past year, the campaign raised more than $500,000 for Easter Seals.

Access 2 Card Program

The award-winning Access 2 Card program is a partnership between Easter Seals Canada and hundreds of entertainment, cultural, recreational and other venues across Canada. It is aimed at increasing access and inclusivity for individuals who are living with permanent disabilities—by waiving the admission costs to these venues for their support worker.

Since launching in 2004, the Access 2 Card program has emerged as a national leader in promoting social

inclusion and opportunities for the disability community. There are presently over 57,000 active card holders

across the country. In the past year, approximately 300 new Access 2 cards were issued each week. For more

information about the Access 2 Card program, visit www.access2card.ca.

9

Spotlight on our National Partners

CENTURY 21 Canada is one of Easter Seals’ longest-standing National Partners. Since choosing Easter Seals as

its charity of choice over 30 years ago, CENTURY 21 Companies and Network Members have been tirelessly

raising awareness and critical funds for Easter Seals through its annual “Kids to Camp Program.” Network

Members and Companies are encouraged to make personal donations to Easter Seals, take part in Easter Seals

fundraising events, or organize their own. As an added motivation, Members who raise a minimum of $2,100

each year are inducted into the exclusive Kids to Camp Club (see list on page 14). In 2017, CENTURY 21 raised

approximately $760,000—enabling over 350 kids to attend and benefit from Easter Seals Camp.

“...We are concerned with more than real estate; we are dedicated to improving the communities that our customers, and System members, call home. Easter Seals is our charity of choice, and our System members have contributed $114 million globally in support of families living with disabilities.”

Friends of We Care—made up of a

network of over 80 companies in the Food

Service and Hospitality industries— is one of Easter Seals

Canada’s largest National Partner. Each year, Friends of

We Care raises over $1 million through various special events

and donations to help send kids who are living with disabilities

to Easter Seals’ accessible summer camps. The organization

and its members are passionate in their goal to help children

and youth who are living with disabilities succeed. In 2017,

Friends of We Care raised over $1.3 million for Easter Seals,

making it possible for over 630 kids to attend camp, where

they’re then empowered to build their skills and confidence,

and forge life-long friendships and memories.

Friends of We Care

CENTURY 21 Canada

10

Amway Canada

Booster Juice

Breakaway Experiences

Amway Canada has been a national partner of Easter Seals

for many years. In 2017, Amway continued to maintain its

support of Easter Seals as the National Hero Sponsor for the

Drop Zone events across the country yet again.

Amway’s unwavering commitment also extends to its

employees and Amway Independent Business Operators

(IBOs) who also participate in Drop Zone events and help to

raise donations and awareness for Easter Seals.

Booster Juice has been a national partner and sponsor of

Easter Seals’ annual Paper Egg campaign since 2010 and has

helped raised approximately $500,000 in donations to

support vital programs and services across the country.

In the 2018 Paper Egg campaign alone, Booster Juice

customers, franchise owners, stores and national corporate

office rallied together to raise $60,000 for Easter Seals—one

of the highest amounts that Booster Juice has raised annually

since it began the partnership with Easter Seals.

Breakaway Experiences came on board as a national partner

and sponsor of the Drop Zone events in 2016.

Each year, Breakaway Experiences contributes gift

certificates as well as a generous National Grand Prize travel

package as incentives for participants; to spur and motivate

them to reach even greater heights in their fundraising for

Easter Seals while bracing themselves and taking on the

knee-shaking challenge and check off yet another item in

their bucket list.

11

Our generous donors and supporters

In addition, we would like to thank the many generous individuals, partners and corporations who participated in our annual fundraising events such as The Drop Zone, and the Spring Paper Egg Campaign, and helped make them a success. We gratefully acknowledge and thank the over 200 organizations and venues that partner with us on the Access 2 Card Program. For a full listing of partner organizations, visit www.access2card.ca. We also wish to thank those donors who have chosen to remain anonymous and those unlisted due to space limitations. Although we have made every effort to ensure that donors have been listed and acknowledged correctly, if we have erred, please accept our sincere apologies and report the error or omission to us at Tel: 1877-376-6362.

We would not have been able to accomplish all that we have and made a meaningful difference in the lives of so many without the kindness and generosity of our donors.

We gratefully acknowledge and thank each and everyone of you. Together, we are stronger.

This list reflects gifts received between April 1, 2017 and March 31, 2018.

$1,000,000+

Friends of We Care $100,000 - $999,999

CENTURY 21 Canada

$50,000 - $99,999

A.W. Holdings Corp

Booster Juice

RBC Foundation

$10,000 - $49,999

Amway Canada

CENTUM Canada

Real Estate Webmasters

$5,000 - $9,999

Arden H. King

Estate of Kathleen Myers

Scotiabank

Timberkids Charitable Foundation

$1,000 - $4,999

Allison McCain

Angela Langtry *

Carolyn Van Schagen

CENTURY 21 A.L.L. Stars Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 AAA Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Advanced Realty

CENTURY 21 All Points

CENTURY 21 Arbutus Realty

CENTURY 21 Bravo Realty

CENTURY 21 Carrie.com

CENTURY 21 Desert Hills Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Explorer Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 First Canadian Corp.

CENTURY 21 Immo-Plus

CENTURY 21 Lakeside Cove Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Platinum Realty

CENTURY 21 Professional Group Inc.

CENTURY 21 Prudential Estates (RMD) Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Seaside Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Sunset Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Vision

CENTURY 21 Westcountry Realty Ltd.

Charles Cartmill

Christine McDowell

Clinton Wilkins +

Colin Rose

Deborah Bennett *

Deborah White *

Dianne VanDommelen

Eric Goodman

Francine Plante

Inez McDonald

Gizella Nyulas *

Heather Lama *

Jackie Large *

James Caicco *

Jessey Camara

Jimmy Hansra +

Joanne Evans *

Julie Martin *

Larry C. Melanson

Laura Blain

Lisa Moldenhauer *

Luis Castro

Marco Macaluso *

Manuel Bustamante *

Michael Milewski

Mir Khan *

Neil Hunt

Paul Parsons

Tracy Sheard *

Shauna Selig

Steve Pacheco *

$500 - $999

Andre Merks

Andrea Zavitz *

Angie Selig

Anne Brill +

Anne Wolfe *

Angie Witten *

Ashley Ettinger

Aynsley Hyndman +

Barbara Whitney *

Belinda Oxner

Billy Ashford

Brad Chislett

Brody Mader *

CBCL Electrical Dept.

Carl Courneya

CENTURY 21 Foothills Real Estate

CENTURY 21 Seller’s Choice Inc.

Claude Prevost

CNLOPB Social Fund

Cody Chambers

Dallas Glawson *

+ denotes donors from CENTUM Canada

* denotes donors from CENTURY 21 Canada

12

$500 - $999 (cont’d.)

David Cluney

David Johnson

Donna Stone

Dr. Gregory Elliott

E.C.C.O.

Eric L’Heureux

Floyd Fitzgerald

Geoff Williams

Gina McFetridge

Jan Crowell *

Jan Li +

Jeremy Masters

Jessi Carrier

Jocelyn Adam

Kevin Guest

Kim Reddin +

Larry Jago

Lezlie McDermott *

Linda Patriquin

Linda Poulton

Louise Martinheira *

Magda Acevedo *

Marco Shamshiri-Tehrani *

Matthew Randell

Melanie Di Quinzio

Monique Mathieu

Neil Tibbo

Newfoundland & Labrador

Employers’ Council

Patrick Rose

Peter Bethune

Pierre Binette

Rick Poulton

René LeBlanc

Robert Hiscock

Saar Pikar *

Sharon Quenneville

S.O.M. Properties *

Steve Eason

Tanya Bennett

Terri-Ann Novello *

Terry Black

Tito Huynh *

Todd Moase

Tom White

Trevor Landry *

Veronica Dale

Wayne Lau

William Gardner

In-Kind Partners

Breakaway Experiences

Tacten Industrial

CENTURY 21 Assurance Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Atria Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 B.J. Roth Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Bachman & Associates

CENTURY 21 Bamber Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Choice Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Coastal Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Dome Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Dreams Inc.

CENTURY 21 Executives Realty Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Fusion

CENTURY 21 Green Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Heritage Group Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Heritage House Ltd.

CENTURY 21 In Town Realty

CENTURY 21 Leading Edge Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Millennium Inc.

CENTURY 21 Miller Realty Estate Ltd.

CENTURY 21 Trident Realty ltd.

CENTURY 21 United Realty Inc.

CENTURY 21 Westman.com Ltd.

Top CENTURY 21 Companies

Easter Seals Canada gratefully

acknowledges and thanks the following

CENTURY 21 Companies for their

outstanding support and generosity.

They represent the top 21 real estate companies from coast to coast

that raised the most funds for the CENTURY 21 Kids to Camp program

which helps send kids and youth to Easter Seals’ accessible and inclusive

summer camps across the country.

13

Name Company Prov. Alicia Ryan C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Allison Bannard C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Allison James C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Bill Hubbard C21 Executives Realty Inc BC

Bo Skapski C21 Assurance Realty Ltd BC

Brent Ackerman C21 Dome Realty Inc SK

Cam Toews C21 Westman.com Ltd MB

Carl Oake C21 United Realty Inc ON

Cathy Burgess C21 Carrie.com MB

Ciaran O’Neill C21 A.L.L. Stars Realty Ltd AB

Cortney Lessard C21 In Town Realty BC

Craig Rushton C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

David Newton C21 Miller Realt Estate Ltd ON

David Yetman C21 All Points NS

Don Miller C21 Executives Realty Ltd BC

Eric Goodman C21 Vision QC

Geoff Archambault C21 Advanced Realty MB

Gizelle Nyulas C21 Heritage Group Ltd ON

Jamie Bashnick C21 Dome Realty Inc SK

Jamie Vieira C21 Miller Real Estate Ltd ON

Janet Scotland C21 Arbutus Realty BC

Jeff Gingerich C21 Heritage House Ltd ON

Jeffrey LeBlanc C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Jen Scholte C21 Millennium Inc ON

John McNeill C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

John Stobbe C21 Platinum Realty AB

Julie Vesuwalla C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Karen Girard-Smith C21 Bachman & Associates MB

Kari Calder C21 Fusion SK

Kim Heizmann C21 Executives Realty Inc BC

Name Company Prov.

Kirsten Mason C21 Desert Hills Realty Ltd BC

Lawrence Graziotto C21 Atria Realty Inc ON

Larissa Kalyn C21 Westcountry Realty Ltd AB

Lisa Meuller C21 Fusion SK

Lisa Surette C21 Trident Realty Ltd NS

Leo Manchisi C21 Miller Real Estate Ltd ON

Luke Cook C21 Assurance Realty Ltd BC

Marc Zarboni C21 Heritage Group Ltd ON Merilyn McCart C21 Heritage Group Ltd ON

Michael Barrett C21 Westman.com Ltd MB

Mike Dreger C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Mir Khan C21 AAA Realty Inc BC

Nadine Beaucage C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Paula Davies C1 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Peter Sardelis C21 Explorer Realty Inc ON

Regan Archambault C21 Advanced Realty MB

Robert McIntyre C21 Bamber Realty Ltd AB

Roger Schmid C21 Fusion SK

Rupinder Dhiman C21 Costal Realty Ltd BC

Ryan Dodd C21 Choice Realty Inc ON

Sameer Kaushal C21 Costal Realty Ltd BC

Samuel Finnie C21 Sunset Realty Inc ON

Sharon Clark C21 Dome Realty Inc SK

Shireen Preksta C21 Dreams Inc ON

Shirley Ji C21 Heritage Group Ltd ON

Stephan Rill C21 Seaside Realty Ltd BC

Sukhi Kang C21 Costal Realty Ltd BC

Stephen Chow C21 Atria Realty Inc ON

Terry Black C21 Trident Realty Ltd NS

Tina Cosman C21 Executives Realty Ltd BC

Tracey Anderson C21 Bachman & Associates MB

The CENTURY 21 Kids to Camp Club is an exclusive group of CENTURY 21 Network Members who have stood out for

their outstanding passion and level of financial contributions in support of Easter Seals. Each of the individuals listed

below raised over $2,100 in personal contributions and/or fundraising in the past year to help send kids to an

accessible and inclusive Easter Seals camp. Congratulations and thank you for your dedication and generosity.

14

Financial Report 2018 2017

Assets

Current Assets 684,065 424,649

Long-Term Investments 1,622,501 1,497, 911

Other Assets 0 0

Property and Equipment 11,171 15,871 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Total $ 2,317,737 $ 1,938,431

Liabilities and Net Asset Balances

Current Liabilities 116,970 138,871

Deferred Contributions 161,000 121,960

Net Assets 2,039,767 1,677,600 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Total $ 2,317,737 $ 1,938,431

Revenue Provincial Member Fees 414,024 414,024

Donations 23,919 24,857

Corporate Donations and Sponsorships 2,479,417 2,660,925

Program Funding and Cost Recoveries 439,714 406,240

Investment Income (loss) 87,673 164,303

Bequests and other 7,138 25,160 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Total $ 3,451,885 $ 3,695,509

Expenses General 563,004 533,767

National Programs 186,225 202,251

Easter Seals Fundraising Committee 555,468 1,029,909

Disbursements to Provincial Members 1,782,270 1,916,891

Bequests to Members 0 0 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Total $ 3,086,967 $ 3,682,818

Surplus of Revenue over expenses $ 364,918 $ 12,691

15

Revenue sources

Corporate donations and sponsorships

Bequests and other

Donations

Investment Income

Program funding and cost recoveries

Provincial member fees

Easter Seals Canada

40 Holly Street, Suite 401 Toronto, ON, M4S 3C3 Tel: 1877.376.6362

www.easterseals.ca

Helping Canadians

living with disabilities be #UNSTOPPABLE