1. Scouts Canada – Chinook Council
Annual Report

2. A Message from the Chinook Council
Looking back on the Scouting year, Chinook Council can be proud of many accomplishments. We made a positive impact on the lives of more than 7,200 young people across Southern Alberta, supported by a dedicated team of more than 3,600 volunteers and a small corps of employees.
For the fifth time in six years, we increased the number of youth who participated in Scouting.
Chinook had almost 800 Scouts and Scouters participate in the Canadian Scout Jamboree at Camp Woods and hosted 169 pre and post-Jamboree visitors to Camp Gardner.
We also supported the Senator Buchanan Winter Adventure and outdoor experiences like:
Iron Scout,
Cub-o-Rama,
Survivorman Challenge,
Tom Pratt Camp,
Great Escape,
Scoutrees,
Area soap box derbies.
Members also participated in the 14th World Scout Moot.  
 Thank you for all you have done and will continue to do to support Scouting in Southern Alberta.
Yours in Scouting,
Tracey Stock Spencer Janke Doug MacDonald
Council Commissioner Council Youth Commissioner Council Executive Director
To meet the rest of the Council Service Team, please visit
TRACEY IS WRITING THE INTRODUCTION

3. THE NUMBERS TELL THE STORY OF CJ 2013
2013 Canadian Scout Jamboree – Camp Woods, Sylvan Lake, Alberta
SPENCER
We’ll highlight the success of CJ with some of the stats above
THE NUMBERS TELL THE STORY OF CJ 2013
7 Days of sunshine, 29 Challenging Programs
638 Patrols – Scouts, Scouters with Patrols
1,520 Jamboree volunteers (including 675 teenagers)
Total participants = 6, % from Alberta
600 Visitors, 450 Cub Scout Day attendees

4. at the Bert Sheppard Scout Reservation
Fun Friends, Adventure, Challenge
at the Bert Sheppard Scout Reservation
2,600 Scouts and 893 Scouters joined in adventures at Camps Apistotoke, Gardner and Impeesa
6,535 Scouting camper days
Summer Scouting camper days
5,829 community group camper days.
SPENCER
Mike is getting us a short list of camping and outdoor hightlights including growth in summer camp participation

5. Bert Sheppard Scout Reservation
Pre and Post-Jamboree Tours
Organized for the fist time in Canada
169 Participants from across Canada experienced more of Alberta than just the Jamboree!
SPENCER
Mike is getting us a short list of camping and outdoor hightlights including growth in summer camp participation

6. Fun with a purpose
Scouts of all ages have fun and learn at activities throughout the year
Kids in Scouts have fun adventures discovering new things and experiences they wouldn’t have anywhere else.
Soap Box Derbies, Kub Kar Rallies and activities like Survivorman also help Scouts of all ages learn skills that will help them throughout their lives.
Spencer
We’ll have a brief piece from the national annual report talking about what the Scouts Canada youth spokesperson program is doing

7. Do a Good Turn Every Day
During Good Turn Week in April, thousands Of Scouts across Canada got together to do a good turn for someone else.
Here, Council Youth Commissioner Spencer Janke and the Council Youth Network make sandwiches for the Mustard Seed in Calgary.
TRACEY
We’ll highlight
Introducing area interview teams to help groups get leaders ready to serve in 30 days.
Increased participation in on-line training
Deciding to provide Scoutstracker to every section to help them effectively manage their programs more easily
Continuing to focus on regular in-person support to every group
Surpassing the national target for volunteer recognition

8. Avalanche Safety Training
A Commitment to Safety
First Aid Training
74 Scouts and Scouts completed Standard and Wilderness First Aid Working with Inside Out Adventures, we are now able to provide affordable first aid training.
Avalanche Safety Training
154 Scouts and Scouters learned about avalanche safety at the Senator Buchanan Winter Adventure at Camp Impeesa in February.
TRACEY
We expanded our partnership with Inside Out Adventures to offer affordable first aid training.
The slide will show training results including the number of trainers and participants
Safety is important to us – we icontinune to include avalanche awareness training at Senator Buchanan and I’ll have more about the partnership with Alberta Hunter Education.

9. Scouts Canada puts a youthful foot forward
Hannah and Michael from Chinook Council represent Scouts Canada as Youth Spokesperson.
Since the launch of the program in 2010, Scouts Canada youth from across the country have shared their passion for Scouting with the country through hundreds of media interviews and campaigns that focus on Registration, the Uniform Launch, Good Turn Week, Canadian Scout Jamboree and Camping Skills. You can read some of those stories here.
Spencer
We’ll have a brief piece from the national annual report talking about what the Scouts Canada youth spokesperson program is doing

10. Scouters are the Narrators of the Journey.
Volunteer Support
Scouters are the Narrators of the Journey.
The Youth are the ones who decide to "Challenge the Dragon" or "Go for the Loot.“
More than 3600 volunteers give their time every week
1/3 of our Scouters are new volunteers every year
The 3 main reasons people become Scouters – they are parents of Scouts, they are former Scouters or the sponsors of their Scout group asked them
766 volunteers completed basic training – 685 took advantage of our new on-line learning resources
TRACEY
We continued our successful Good Turn Week project to reinforce that Scouting is about helping others

11. Volunteer Recognition
27% of Volunteers received an award for Outstanding Service in 2013
1264 Outstanding Service Awards – including 8 Silver Acorns (the highest award to a Canadian Scouter)
In addition, Scouters were recognized for:
2 Awards for Fortitude
1 Certificate of Gallantry
3 Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medals
372 long service pins
75 Long Service Medals – for 10 years of faithful, effective service
23 Other Awards
TRACEY
We continued our successful Good Turn Week project to reinforce that Scouting is about helping others

12. We continue to grow!
For the fifth time in 6 years, the Chinook Council grew.
Participation grew in both year-round programs (Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers) as well as our short term programs.
Families agree, Scouting is the start of something great!
SPENCER
WE’LL HAVE THE CENSUS FOR LAST YEAR ON THIS PAGE SHOWING MODEST GROWTH IN YOUTH PARTICIPATION

13. We continue to grow! 2011-12 2012-13 Change
Change
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers
6,889
7,009
120
Scoutsabout, Extreme Adventure, Schools & Scouting
196
221 25
Scouters
3,167
3,603
436
TOTAL
10,227
10,969
742
SPENCER
WE’LL HAVE THE CENSUS FOR LAST YEAR ON THIS PAGE SHOWING MODEST GROWTH IN YOUTH PARTICIPATION

14. Beaver Scout Colonies that grew
271st Copperfield-New Brighton
210th McKenzie
264th Somerset-Bridlewood “B”
401st Woodcreek
1st Standard
175th Whitehorn
242nd Rocky Ridge/Royal Oak 'A' Colony
31st St. Cyprian's
1st Crowsnest Colony
4th Elks Triwood
75th Calgary Fish Creek
20th Ogden
85th Lakeview United Church
253rd South Heritage
1st Bow Valley/Langdon
101st Glendale
251st Chaparral 'B'
239th Northern Hills
10th Calgary Sara Hall
1st Olds
169th Bowmont
2nd Airdrie
1st Crossfield
1st Banff
1st Oilfields/Turner Valley
1st Priddis
15th Lethbridge
108th St. Bernadette
1st Claresholm
148th Oakridge
1st Irricana
236th Penbrooke Meadows
257th Elbow Valley
719th NE Properties
245th Arbour Lake
1st Nanton
1st Brooks
86th Woodcliff United Church
273rd Al-Iman
159th Silver Springs - Scenic Acres

15. Cub Scout Packs that grew
1st Crowsnest
8th Raymond LDS
44th Lethbridge
245th Arbour Lake
4th Elks Triwood
267th L.D.S. Chaparral Ward
36th Lethbridge
18th ANAFV
1st Bow Island
1st Airdrie
75th Calgary Fish Creek
1st Bow Valley/Langdon
7th Airdrie
1st Magrath
19th Medicine Hat
222nd LDS Richmond Ward
2nd Taber LDS
261st L.D.S. Tuscany
5th Raymond
73rd LDS 4th Ward
246th L D S Panorama Ward
719th NE Properties
3rd Magrath
1st Barnwell LDS
2nd Brooks
215th Strathcona Thursday
215th Strathcona Tuesday
4th Coaldale
1st Taber LDS
1st Cardston
242nd Rocky Ridge/Royal Oak
86th Woodcliff United Church
144th Lake Bonavista
1st Vauxhall LDS
3rd Taber LDS
4th Magrath
1st Brooks
167th Parkland
2nd Barnwell LDS
4th Airdrie
4th Raymond
6th Cardston
1st DeWinton LDS
46th Lethbridge Heritage LDS
1st Olds
264th Somerset-Bridlewood
7th Raymond LDS
206th L.D.S. Sunridge
108th St. Bernadette's
1st Cochrane
26th Lethbridge Henderson LDS
101st Glendale
263rd L.D.S. Cranston
159th Silver Springs - Scenic Acres

16. Cub Scout Packs that grew
273rd Al-Iman
2nd Fort Macleod
2nd High River L.D.S.
1st Mountain View
238th L.D.S. Crescent View
39th Lethbridge
288th Calgary Chinese
7th Cardston
239th Northern Hills
3rd Claresholm
211th LDS 5th Ward
2nd Coutts
1st Banff
48th Lethbridge LDS
1st Carstairs
268th LDS Evergreen
1st Nanton
181st L.D.S. Midnapore
1st Didsbury
175th Whitehorn
1st Oilfields/Turner
271st Copperfield-New Brighton
1st Okotoks
22nd LDS Heritage Ward
10th Calgary Sara Hall
2nd Okotoks L.D.S.
221st L.D.S. Rockyview Ward
38th Simons Creek
252nd Hon Viet
52nd L.D.S. Woodbine Ward
1st Spring Coulee
12th Lethbridge LDS

17. Scout Troops that grew 267th L.D.S. Chaparral 245th Arbour Lake
1st Oilfields/Turner Valley
248th LDS Somerset Ward
1st Okotoks
3rd Raymond
14th Lethbridge
118th St. Andrew's Church
243rd Tuscany
1st Lethbridge Coulee Ridge LDS
1st Barnwell LDS
184th L.D.S. Chestermere
2nd Pincher Creek
210th McKenzie
191st L.D.S. Prairie Winds Ward
231st L.D.S. Sundance
2nd Stirling
10th Calgary Sara Hall
203rd Ismaili
1st Olds
216th L.D.S. Shawnessy Ward
288th Calgary Chinese
104th Centre Street Church
1st Canmore
401st Woodcreek
149th Dover
6th St Barnabas' Church
222nd LDS Richmond Ward
1st Crossfield
211th LDS 5th Ward
6th Cardston '
1st Carstairs
1st Cochrane 'A'
31st St. Cyprian's
1st Welling
1st High River
84th L.D.S. Bow Valley Ward
1st Banff
2nd Raymond
2nd Strathmore LDS
18th Medicine Hat
255th LDS Royal Oak Ward
7th Raymond LDS
5th Okotoks LDS
2nd Brooks
1st Chestermere
24th Lethbridge Legacy LDS
224th Sandstone Valley
172nd Queensland
11th Medicine Hat
2nd Taber LDS

18. Scout Troops that grew 2nd High River L.D.S. 4th Raymond '
1st Didsbury
85th Lakeview United Church
5th Magrath
169th Bowmont
206th L.D.S. Sunridge Ward
12th Lethbridge LDS
221st L.D.S. Rockyview Ward
219th Portuguese Scouts
47th Lethbridge Chinook LDS
261st L.D.S. Tuscany Ward
19th L.D.S. 2nd Ward
207th St. Patrick's
1st Strathmore
238th L.D.S. Crescent View Spanish
20th Ogden
19th Medicine Hat
4th Elks Triwood
268th LDS Evergreen Ward
1st Aetna
6th Airdrie
1st Cardston
1st Balzac
2nd Cardston
1st Irricana
1st Spring Coulee '
5th Airdrie Adventure
147th L.D.S. 8th Ward
2nd LDS Cochrane Ward

19. Venturer Scout Companies that grew
1st FACES Extreme Adventure
214th Hawkwood
252nd Hon Viet
1st Aetna
1st Stirling
1st Bow Valley/Langdon
4th Airdrie
7th Cardston
2nd High River L.D.S.
186th Ranchlands/Crowchild
1st Spring Coulee
2nd Stirling
52nd L.D.S. Woodbine
20th Medicine Hat
4th Magrath
144th Lake Bonavista
85th Lakeview United Church
4th Cardston
13th Lethbridge LDS
101st Glendale
203rd Ismaili Scout Group
3rd Raymond
2nd Taber LDS
47th Lethbridge Chinook LDS
222nd LDS Richmond Ward
6th Magrath
46th Lethbridge Heritage LDS
5th Magrath
19th L.D.S. 2nd Ward
36th Lethbridge
251st Chaparral
264th Somerset-Bridlewood
262nd L.D.S. Coventry
216th L.D.S. Shawnessy
268th LDS Evergreen Ward
5th Okotoks LDS
1st Glenwood
73rd LDS 4th Ward
18th Army Navy Air Force Vets '
215th Strathcona Venturer
2nd Magrath
127th Huntington Hills
165th LDS Valley View Ward
193rd Edgemont
192nd L.D.S. Canyon Creek
1st Strathmore
6th Airdrie
267th L.D.S. Chaparral
210th McKenzie
1st Bow Island
1st Olds
184th L.D.S. Chestermere
2nd Okotoks L.D.S.
2nd Brooks
5th Airdrie Adventure

20. Venturer Scout Companies that grew
1st Canmore
2nd Coutts
199th Beddington Heights
147th L.D.S. 8th Ward
2nd Lethbridge LDS '
239th Northern Hills
255th LDS Royal Oak Ward
3rd Taber LDS
246th L D S Panorama Ward
84th L.D.S. Bow Valley Ward
44th Lethbridge
38th Simons Creek
1st Rosemary
48th Lethbridge LDS
58th Thorncliffe/Greenview
1st Cardston
231st L.D.S. Sundance Ward
7th Airdrie
4th Raymond LDS
191st L.D.S. Prairie Winds
7th Raymond LDS
36th Crossroads
14th Lethbridge
104TH Centre Street Church

21. The flood affected many communities in Southern Alberta
The flood of 2013
The flood affected many communities in Southern Alberta
It caused extensive damage at Camp Gardner and affected communities supporting many Scouting groups, including High River, Canmore, Turner Valley, Black Diamond, Calgary, Crowsnest Pass, Pincher Creek, the Siksika Nation, Lethbridge, & Medicine Hat
TRACEY
A report on the past year has to include the impact of the flood
This slide will be a brief overview of the impact across the council

22. The flood of 2013
The 10th Calgary lost the historic Sara Scout Hall. Rebuilding the Sara Hall is now being lead by Empire Custom Homes. 
Support from across Chinook Council and from Telus, empowered the 1st High River to participate in CJ'13 despite the destruction of their hall and loss of personal equipment. 
TRACEY
A report on the past year has to include the impact of the flood
This slide will be a brief overview of the impact across the council

23. The flood at Camp Gardner
Thanks to tremendous efforts of our staff and volunteers and the community, including the LDS Relief Society, and a work crew from Schlumberger Canada (Red Deer) through YYC Helps, we were able to have Camp Gardner operational by July 1st for its summer program including our pre and post Jamboree tours.
The pool was destroyed. Two longhouses, the obstacle course and the Nature Centre were lost.  Katimavik and 2 service buildings needed repairs.
TRACEY
A report on the past year has to include the impact of the flood
This slide will be a brief overview of the impact across the council

24. The flood at Camp Gardner
Equipment strewn through the forest was recovered, repaired, and returned to service. Collicutt Lodge, 3 longhouses, the archery range, and the Ceremonial Campfire were undamaged. Gardner will continue to support great, safe Scouting adventures for many more years.

25. Camp Gardner Rebuild
We have much to rebuild. The Nature Centre and Obstacle Course were destroyed by the flood and many areas in the camp were changed forever by the flood.
We will be working to plan the future of the camp this coming year.
Once we have the final settlement from our insurer we will be working with the Alberta Government and the Red Cross to investigate our funding options to rebuild the camp. We will have to work with the County of Rocky View and Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resources to plan where structures will be located.

26. FINANCIAL REPORT
Please visit to download a copy of the annual financial statements and read frequently asked questions about the statements.

27. Balance Sheet Thousands of $ August 31, 2013 August 31, 2012 Change
Current Assets
994.8
1406.6
-411.8
Investments
91.5
0.0
Capital Assests
646.5
724.5
-78.0
Total Assets
1732.8
2222.6
-489.8
Liabilities
695.6
1299.0
-603.4
Fund Balance
1037.2
923.6
113.6
TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCE
Ako
Key Changes to the Balance Sheet are:
Slightly more cash on hand at end of year
Slightly lower accounts receivable
Scout Popcorn incentives liability (due to change in legislation)– we will need to create a policy to write off these Scoutbucks over time
Despite deficit, we increased asset replacement reserve
The major change in our assets came with a timing change on when membership fee revenue is due to the National Operation of Scouts Canada reducing cash on hand and liabilities.

28. Statement of Operations
$ thousands
August 31, 2013
August 31, 2012
Change
Revenue
2788.0
2688.6
99.4
Expenditure
2698.6
2787.1
-88.5
Gain on disposal of assets 1
-1.0
Write down of Capital Assets (flood damage)
29.5
Excess on Disaster recovery expenses
10.2
Allowance for unredeemed Scoutbucks
63.8
Surplus/deficiency
113.5
-97.5
211.0
Ako
Key Changes to the Statement of Operations include
Significant drop in Popcorn sales
Despite membership drop, fees increased
Camp revenue declined – 2011 revenues included Helaman’s Encampment
Modest growth in grant revenue

29. Where the money comes from
As you can see, our biggest source of revenue is the annual popcorn sale followed by membership fees and camping.

30. Where the money is spent

31. Chinook Scout Foundation
The annual financial statement is posted on .
August 31, 2013
August 31, 2012
Assets
Current Assets
$141,640
$119,505
Cash surrender value of life insurance
18,253
17,753
Investments
5,026,571
4,861,766
TOTAL ASSETS
5,186,464
4,999,025
Liabilities
Current liabilities
156,743
137,882
Net Assets
Unrestricted
4,979,721
4,861,143
Restricted
50,000
GREG KURAN
GREG HAS HIS MESSAGE READY

32. How the Scout Foundation helps
Camping – The foundation contributes $27.36 per youth member to help operated the Bert Sheppard Scout Reservation which includes Camps Apistotoke, Gardner and Impeesa
Group & Area Support – $18.75 per youth member is contributed to help support our Area Support Teams, Area Support Managers, the Council Youth Network and the Child & Youth Safety Team. These funds also help us start new groups and initiate outreach projects like the Calgary Young Offender Centre and Woods Homes.
Volunteer Support – The Foundation grant provides $7.75 per volunteer to subsidize volunteer screening, training and recognition. Without the grant, we could pay for police record checks, Wood Badge 1 woggles for e- learners or provide outstanding service awards.
No One Left Behind families wouldn’t be able to afford to join Scouting without the support of our Foundation. The grant pays for membership fees, uniforms and activity fees.
GREG KURAN
GREG HAS HIS MESSAGE READY

33. Thank you 2013 Gardner Club Breakfast Sponsors
Macquarie Group Foundation
Al Lennox
Nexen Inc.
Lou MacEachern
Westjet
First Student Canada
Ask the donors to stand and ask everybody to shake their hands.

34. 2013 Gardner Club Breakfast donors
N. Murray Edwards Charitable Foundation B'nai Brith Calgary Lodge No. 816 Stanley Weber
Bowness Road Investment Corp Brawn Family Foundation Secure Energy Services Inc.
ARC Resources Ltd. Richard Haskayne McLennan Ross LLP
Marg Southern TransCanada Pipelines Ltd. Bonavista Energy Corporation
FirstEnergy Capital Corp FMC Technologies Canada Ltd. FGL Sports Ltd.
Donald Campbell John Armstrong Professional Corporation Woodridge Ford Lincoln
RBC Foundation Alcom Investments Ltd. Atlas Concrete Inc.
Louie Marchesin Derek Martin John Cranston
The CRN Group Edward Ostrowski Scott Beaton
JF Forget Lorne Larson Nose Creek Forest Products Corp
Bancor Inc. Don Snyder Jack Williams
George Brookman Paul Edwards Paul Gagnon
Mawer Investment Management David Bannatyne Darlene Ward
Joey's Seafood Restaurant John Sparks Barbara Brookes
Glen Hammerlindl Carolyn Phillips David Fettig
Ralph Garrett Robert Iverach Gregory Kuran
Tracey Stock Walter Chayka Cheryl Cohen
Doug McPhee Peregine General Pest Control Inc. R. W, Thompson Professional Corporation
Walter Shoults Sigma Exploration Inc. Jerry Spevako
Tresoor Financial Services Al Lennox Ajit Silas
Bruce Watson Neville Wells Jack Crawford
Debbie Degenstein Gord Ellison Eric Keyser
Maurice Shevalier Steve Conquergood Bob Pearson
Doris Kutrowski John Carswell FMC Technologies Canada Ltd.
Brian Hook Little Red Inc. SAGE Investment Advisors
Ernest Seguin Thomas Yanota Martha Cohen
Ask the donors to stand and ask everybody to shake their hands.

35. 2013 Foundaton Felloship Donors
Scott Beaton
Gregory Kuran
Lorne & Pat Larson
Leigh & Barbara Cotterill
Marg Southern
Eric Haffenden
John & Mary Cranston
Robert Riley
Douglas MacDonald
Harry & Martha Cohen Foundation
John Armstrong
Sarah Birdsey-Bailey
Duane Bailey

36. Chinook Scout Foundation supporters
Kids+
Other Chinook Scout Foundation Donors
John Armstrong
John & Elsie Collins Foundation
Penn West Petroleum Ltd.
Mike Bingley
Thomas Whittingham
Colin Cook
Scott Beaton
Larry Adams
Grace Belzner
Ralph Garrett
Cheryl Cohen
Barbara Vincent
Evelyn Kelly
The employees of Fluor Canada were the lead donor for the Kids+ campaign that helped 500 families afford to join Scouting.

37. 2013 Council Donors Robert Schwartzenberger Brent King Tracey Stock
Walt Matthies Blue Collar Temps David Forbes
Maunders McNeil Foundation Inc. Corey Olynik Michael Strachey
Victor Fournel Robert Dickson Tracee Collins
Gran Tierra Energy Inc. Michael Bingley EPCOR Energy Alberta Inc.
Canadian Tire Association Store #302 Penn West Petroleum Ltd.
Jack Grant Douglas MacDonald Daniel Woods
Gordon Ellison Denny May Glenbriar Technologies Inc.
John Hind Harold Wyatt Robert Bartlett
Wards Rentals Ltd. ATCO Power Ltd. Larry Yasman
Pat Fawcett ATCO Gas Jody Saunders
Irene Harris Wayne Krywolt Leanne Wilson

38. 2013 Donors to our Groups Medicine Hat Community View Lions Club
Army, Navy & Air Force Veterans
Alberta Ltd.
KCJ Mechanics Ltd.
TransCanada Pipelines Ltd.
Woodridge Ford Lincoln
E-Treme Packaging Services Inc.
ConocoPhillips Canada Resources Corp
Devon Canada Corporation
Yu Wang
Scott Beaton
Desmond Lai
L. Crichton
Kinsmen Club of Okotoks
Worley Parsons
Kelly Johnson
Westburne West
Enbridge Pipelines Inc.
Alberta Ltd.
Apache Canada Ltd.
Medicine Hat Community View Lions Club
Darren Scheirman Professional Corporation
Cenovus Energy Inc.
Tracy Parker
Alberta Ltd.
FYI Eye Care Services & Products Inc.
EnCana Corporation
Marvin Smith
Golder Associates Ltd.
High Park Industrial Construction Inc.
John Motyer
Timbercraft Renovations Inc.
TDG Resources Ltd.
Manulife Financial
Dorothy Caine
Shell Canada Ltd.
Precision Hyundai
Big M Ford Lincoln Ltd.
First Calgary
Trevor Stensby
George Simpson
Scotiabank
Alberta Ltd.
Donald Wakelam
Imperial Oil Limited
Alykhan Merani
Ray Burridge
Focus Corporation
Robert Evans
Paul O'Gorman
Nexen Inc.
Greg Dennis
Brent Jones
Teck Coal Limited
Johanna Kortenschyl-Allan
Albert Haynes
Export Development Canada
Jeremy Satnik
James Owen
RBC Foundation
Sian Weaver
Michael Prime
Montgomery Power Management Inc.
High River Block Parent Program
Herbert Stroh
Michael Brown
Fidelity Investments Canada Ltd.
Stantec Consulting Ltd.
Bradley Krusky
Shaw Communications
David Simpson
Marc Savoie
Telus
Badin Consulting Ltd.
RBC Royal Bank

39. 2013 Donors to our Groups Wallace McGruther Robert Kotler
Caryle Schroeder
Clotilda Agbojo
Matthew Gibb
Spring Hill Chiropractic
Donna Wood
G Alexander
Richard Allen
Jaime Easdon
Dustin Berhara
Dr. Derek Shaw Prof Corp
Paul deRosenoil
Maggie Lindsay
Lisa Cao
Diane Carter
Colleen Matthews
C Dickson
Evelyn Nott
Sherry Falkenberg
Joe Bauer
Oscar Gomex
Donna Paynter
Eva Rutledge
Frank Friesen
Kris McGeoch
Shoes T. Boot
Rema MacDonald
Sean Meggs
Herbert Melner
Brian Varney
Simon Evison
Shades on Caribou
Nwabu Nzurum
Caralyn Boh
Marlin Murphy
Nelly Shaw
Richard Parent
Barbara Kroetsch
Don Fry
Rick Arum
Michele Rondot
Jason Manarintr
Bob Gagnon
Kelly Burney
Tom Russell
Mark Fietz
Sandra Staerk
Lucy Houchen
Daniel Sander
Bernard Mailloux
Leighton Healey
Janine Jowett
Phil Sheppard
Dan McCoy
Janneane Wutzke
Helen Martins
Darren Thengs
Paul Parzan
Graham Venechuk
Cam Mcleod
Chris Whitty
John Slade
Greg Brown
Julie Rosario
Bobby Dhillon
Enercan Resources Ltd.
Eileen March
Jon Van Engelen
Kathryn Lundy
Cley Brotherton
Tim Voykin
Mynthia Mcdanel
Sandra Fraser-Dokken
Ken Fryatt
Heather West
Arlene Round
Jacquie Winter