Forty years of Cooperation

Forty Years of Change

annual report 2013–2014

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ContentsMATCH International

Young Women’s Rights Activists: Conversations in Canada

FIRsT NATIoNs UNIveRsITY, RegINA

people . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SCIC’s board, staff, and funders

message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 letter from SCIC’s President and Executive Director

cooperation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 working together to strengthen our network

communication . . . . . . . . . . . 5 reaching far and wide

engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 connecting the dots…from education to action

youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 inspiring the next generation of global citizens

multiply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Saskatchewan Matching Grants in Aid Program

awareness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Public Engagement Small Projects Fund

finances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 2013-14 financial information

CUSO International • CAMeRooN

HOPE International • BANglAdesHphoto by Mark Chow

CommunitY

messagepeople

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board membersAndré Magnan (President)Angela FraserAshfaque AhmedBarbra BaileyBasil PogueLana KoppMalinda MeegodaMewael Eyob (Treasurer)Randonn Swan (Secretary)Rosemary McCallum (Vice President)Sheila Brandick

sCiC staFFJenn BergenVictoria NelsonArlene JanzenDenise MacDonaldSteffany SalloumRobbi HumbleJessica WoodShayla DietrichSonia Stanger

sCIC InternsJessa PillipowKaylee Mitchell

sCIC gratefully acknowledges the organizations and individuals who supported our work financially in 2013-2014:

SCIC helps saskatchewan people act on their desire to make the world a better place. we do this by educating saskatchewan people about global issues like poverty, health, and human rights, by encouraging individuals to take meaningful action, and by disbursing funds to our members working on the ground to reduce global poverty and improve people’s lives.

sCIC would like to thank all those who served as board and staff members during 2013-2014:

individual donorsAllan Scholz Barbra Bailey Bernadette E Kutarna Bill & Mary Chapman Christine Clark dan Beveridge David & Wilma Wessel donna M shire Heather Kleiner Karen Timoshuk Laura Burkhart Marcella Pederson Margaret Ruth Robinson Marilee Iverson Michael Bray Nancy Allen Patricia Jedlic-Elliot Rachelle Ternier Shayna Stock st Thomas Wesley United Church Victoria Nelson

FortY Years oF Cooperation – FortY Years oF Change For some of you reading this, it made seem like only yesterday that you were listening to Grand Funk Railroad, watching The Godfather: Part II, and - for a select few visionary Saskatchewan people - founding an organization that would grow into what SCIC is today. On behalf of the rest of the SCIC staff and board, we are proud to be a part of this organization at such an important milestone and are thankful for all the people who got us here today.

This Annual Report is a small glimpse into what has been another busy and successful year. We want to take this opportunity to draw your attention to two unique projects SCIC worked on over the last year that have used technology to build momentum for positive global change.

The first is GlobalHive.ca – a unique web-based toolkit created by the Inter-Council Network that contains information, case studies, tools and more to encourage and empower public engagement practitioners across Canada and around the world (more on page 4). Second, we want to highlight SCIC’s brand new mobile app and website, EthicalEats.ca. This app underscores SCIC’s philosophy that everyday consumer decisions impact people around the world and that we are all responsible for thinking globally and acting locally (more on page 6).

Additionally, 2013-14 also marked the end of a three-year agreement with the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD), and the approval of a new proposal to DFATD. This new program will enable SCIC to continue supporting our members and to carry out crucial public engagement work throughout the province for the next five years.

For the 40th consecutive year, the Government of Saskatchewan renewed SCIC’s Matching Grants in Aid Program. We are proud of the positive relationship we have with the provincial government, and thankful for their ongoing support of SCIC and the work of our member agencies overseas and here at home.

SCIC is grateful for the many dedicated volunteers that serve on our Board of Directors and committees, and for the energy of our staff and interns, not just this year, but throughout the past four decades. Together we look forward to laying the groundwork for many more years to come, building upon the work of those who have helped this organization get to where it is today.

André Magnan - SCIC President Vicki Nelson - Executive Director

CommuniCationCooperation

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member serviCesSCIC offered a number of capacity building, training, and networking opportunities for our members including: workshops on development effectiveness and foreign aid, accountability and changes to the Canadian International Development Agency; and webinars on aid worker safety and NGO liability, and ending the exploitation of children in domestic work. The Toolkit Workshop Series was also held for another year, providing hands-on training in practical non-profit skills including: graphic design; grant writing; creating great posters, making mainstream media work for you; strategic action planning; event planning 101; project-based budgeting; facilitating effective meetings; evaluating social return on investment; and board governance 101.

SCIC also partnered with Match International and the Nobel Women’s Initiative to bring three inspiring young women’s rights activists and leaders from Myanmar, Liberia and Guatemala to Regina to meet with local women’s rights activists. The tour was a unique opportunity for innovative leaders to build bridges and share best-practices for ensuring women’s full access to rights and democratic participation in communities around the world.

inter-CounCil network (iCn)SCIC along with the seven other provincial and regional Councils for International Cooperation make up the Inter-Council Network. The ICN is rooted in communities across Canada, representing over 400 international cooperation organizations committed to social justice and social change.

global hive: tools For engaging global CitizensA major highlight of 2013-14 was the launch of GlobalHive.ca. The culmination

of three years of collaborative research efforts between the ICN, the Global Hive is an innovative, unique online toolkit for public engagement practitioners in Canada: NGO staff, volunteers, teachers, youth, campaigners, activists, artists, and policy makers – in short, everyone who works to engage others on global issues. From powerful case studies to comprehensive tools and checklists, globalhive.ca offers a range of practical and reflective resources available through a colourful, easy to navigate website in both English and French. SCIC has only begun to disseminate this resource, but knows its value and plans on using it in our next five years of programming.

The Global Hive received a 2014 Innovation and Effectiveness Award presented by Canadian Council for International Cooperation for the collaborative process through which the Inter-Council Network gathered content and developed the final toolkit.

as a provincial member organization, we spread the message of our members’ amazing work, and connect saskatchewan people to the world of international development through a variety of methods. here’s how Saskatchewan responded:

104 media hits on mainstream channels

415 followers on Twitter

690 friends on Facebook

1,750 global action calendars distributed

2,400 Earthbeat newsletters mailed to subscribers

2,107 teachers received global education resources developed by SCIC and our members

6,643 video views on YouTube

8,846 visits to our website

78,846 engaged citizens through SCIC public engagement & communications initiatives

developmentweekengagement

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Every February, SCIC and our members, partners, and supports celebrate International Development Week. Collaborating to host numerous events and campaigns, we work together to highlight positive stories of change, and the role that we all play in creating a more just and peaceful world.

Highlights from this year’s celebrations include:• Lecture by Author and Journalist Gwynne Dyer on The Triumph of Non-Violence• Global Citizen Awards Galas in Regina and Saskatoon• U of R International Development Week Launch and Booth Day• Heads in the Books and Feet on the Ground: Stories Told by Traveling Students• Africa Through Film Screening “Hyenas” • Gathering of Global Minds Discussion Series on Voluntourism• Global Justice poetry slam in Regina and Saskatoon featuring Ahmed

Knowmadic• Raise Your Voice On-line Spoken Word competition• Proclamations of International Development Week by 16 municipalities and the

Province of Saskatchewan• Global Justice Resource Display in Libraries across the province• WorldBeat Global Classrooms in the 306 Videos

other partnerships and publiC eventsIn addition to all of these major events and activities, SCIC also partnered on numerous initiatives such as RPIRG’s Apathy into Action conference, where we helped facilitate workshops on anti-oppression and fundraising. In June, SCIC collaborated as a member of the Saskatchewan Anti-Racism Committee to present Dr. Alexandria Wilson’s keynote address during National Aboriginal History Month celebrations in Regina titled “Sakihiwawin: Creating Change through our Loving Actions.” We also paid several visits to the Regina Farmers’ Market to spread the message of local steps for global change, and collaborated with numerous groups at the Sustainability Showcase table fair at the University of Regina. Finally, we hosted two creative workshops on spoken word and social justice, where we brought together passionate people to learn how to speak their mind in creative ways in order to inspire others towards building a more socially and environmentally just world.

SCIC carries out a variety of public engagement events and activities to inspire and educate Saskatchewan people about global issues, and to provide citizens of all ages with the tools to engage in meaningful ways.

highlights from this year include:

gathering oF global mindsNow in its second year, this discussion series brings people together in an open format to hear a diversity of perspectives about international development and social justice issues. Through short presentations and group discussions, we wade through the noise to try to gain a better understanding of interconnected global struggles. This year topics in Regina and Saskatoon included: “Slactivism” and the Online Revolution; Voluntourism: From Feel-Good Vacations to Sustainable Global Partnerships; and Mining for Justice, a double-header on resource extraction, human rights, corporate social responsibility and overcoming Canada’s colonial legacy.

ethiCaleats .Ca – mobile app and website SCIC embarked on brand new territory this year, building upon our previous work on global food security to create an ethical food finder mobile app and interactive educational tool. Ethical Eats takes users through global issues connected to common food items, from staples like vegetables, meat and grains, to luxury treats like chocolate and wine. Through an interactive learning portal, you can explore their connections to our global environment and neighbours through land grabs, commodity dumping, poor labour practices, biodiversity loss, water usage, and other interconnected issues. But, you can also pinpoint Saskatchewan businesses selling more ethical alternatives near you, such as fair trade, organic, and locally produced foods.

By purchasing more ethical options, we can show our support for our local and global communities, the environment, and for farming families around the world. We know that no one has the ability to eat 100% ethically all the time and that ethical consumer choices are just one element of being a responsible global citizen. But making informed choices brings us one step closer to creating the world we want to see.

DevelopmentWeek

Saskatchewan business selling fairtrade, local and organic food

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Youth

8

generating momentum Youth leadership training CampFor the fourth year SCIC partnered with the Regina Public Interest Group to keep the momentum going! This energizing four-day leadership camp brought together young people from across the province to explore the interconnected societal and economic systems that shape, constrain, and help us, and to learn vital skills for making the change that youth want to see. This retreat-style camp continues to grow in popularity as young leaders committed to social justice build their networks and find inspiration in each other’s dedication.

worldbeat global eduCation programThrough the WorldBeat Global Education Program, Saskatchewan teachers and students are provided with the tools and information to bring global issues into the classroom, and to inspire students to take active leadership roles in making positive change in their communities and around the globe. Over the three-year program, we have seen a steady increase in the number of students and teachers engaging in global education, the number of requests for resources and autonomous student-led initiatives on global issues.

In the final year of this three-year program, 2,107 teachers and 2,085 students participated directly in SCIC’s global education activities and lessons throughout the province. Highlights included: 3 inspiring Global Classrooms profiled through videos spread far and wide during International Development Week; 15 classroom workshops on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and other global issues; 201 youth convened in Regina for a provincial conference exploring global citizenship, youth capacity and creative action planning; and 13,307 MDG Comics and other SCIC and member resources distributed.

37 global justice lesson plans were also developed and delivered. As of March 2014 the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education will have integrated these lesson plans into their online directory of resources for Social Studies courses in grades 6-12. We are proud of this partnership, and optimistic that this expanded access will serve to increase teachers’ capacity to teach from a global perspective throughout Saskatchewan.

Mozambique Building Fund • MoZAMBIQUe

Save the Children • KeNYAphoto by paul bettIngS /Save the ChIldren

learning

$7,985,169 raised in Saskatchewan by SCIC members in 2013

$310,888 disbursed through the Matching Grants in Aid Program in 2013/14

$23,100disbursed through the Saskatchewan Emergency Assistance Program in 2013/14

through the matChing grants in aid program, moneY raised bY sCiC members in saskatChewan is matChed bY both the government oF saskatChewan and the government oF Canada .

It’s the power of saskatchewan people changing the world...

multiplied

multiply(hope)sAsKATCHeWAN MATCHINg gRANTs IN AId PRogRAM

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World Relief Canada • BANglAdesHphoto by bruCe Syvret

Generating Momentum • sAsKATCHeWAN, CANAdA

foodChange for Children Association $11,699Bolivia • Women Entrepreneurs Organize in Support of School Feeding ProgramsImproving food security, children’s health and nutrition, and small-scale economic development for indigenous women’s federations through: sustainable agriculture; food processing; knowledge sharing; and increased access to locally produced foods in schools.

Co-operative development Foundation of Canada $26,019EthiOPia • Climate Resilience and Co-operativesEnabling farmers to meet local and national food security needs by increasing economic, social and ecological resilience to climate change through: diversifying crop production systems and increasing soil fertility; increasing the capacity of co-operatives to access markets; providing training on conservation, climate change, innovative marketing strategies; and increasing the value of forests and grazing areas by restoring, maintaining and enhancing community-owned forest and grazing lands through climate-adapted production technologies.

Crossroads International $9,639Mali • Women Youth Entrepreneurs transforming and Conserving Garden ProduceSupporting young women entrepreneurs in the agricultural sector to improve food production and promote food security by transforming and conserving garden produce. This is done through the provision of technical knowledge and skills; training on equipment use and maintenance; as well as training in the areas of management, finance, administration, marketing, sales, literacy and women’s empowerment.

Cuso International $19,339CamEROOn • Eco-agricultural Business for Changes in Climate (B-aDaPt)Increasing the economic stability and food security of vulnerable populations by enhancing the resilience of food production systems in the face of climate change and drastic shifts in precipitation.

UsC Canada $13,179BuRkina FaSO • Seeds of SurvivalEnhancing food security, increasing biodiversity and reducing hunger in smallholder farming communities through strengthened seed security, land rehabilitation, and market gardening. This helps farmers adapt to the unpredictable climatic variability, inappropriate land use, unfair trade policies, and genetic erosion resulting from industrial agriculture’s displacement of highly adaptable local farmers and crops in the harsh growing conditions in the Sahel region.

multiply

skills

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healthCanadian Hunger Foundation $15,539SOuth SuDan • maternal and Child health Enhancement ProgramIntegrating agricultural, nutritional and clinical activities to improve maternal, newborn and child health (MNCH) through improved access to food diversity, medical services and health facilities, and increased community awareness of MNCH through training, access to inputs, capacity building and advocacy.

HoPe International development Agency $15,679BanGlaDESh • Community led healthProviding high quality, affordable and accessible reproductive and essential healthcare to the rural poor in Bangladesh through: the construction and operation of three community based medical clinics; increasing the capacity of local health providers through the training of trainers; increasing the accountability of local health systems through community health organizations and the facilitation of dialogue; and increasing knowledge and awareness for the prevention and treatment of health problems through communications campaigns.

Presbyterian World service & development $19,139aFGhaniStan anD malaWi • maternal, neonatal and Child healthReducing maternal and infant mortality rates by improving the quality, availability and access to essential health services through: upgrading health posts, sub health centres and comprehensive health centres; establishing delivery rooms, outreach and education services; strengthening capacity and competency among all levels of health staff; and encouraging health seeking behaviour by both women and men through gender awareness training.

UNICeF $26,399tanzania • Scaling up nutrition and immunizations Improving the well-being and survival of children by delivering cost-effective and life-saving nutrition and health services to children under the age of five through: outreach activities for essential maternal and child health, nutrition, and immunization services; increasing access for hard-to-reach children in remote and underserved areas; training health officials and community health workers on delivery and supervision of essential and good quality health services; and procuring supplies for the prevention and management of malnutrition.

WUsC $25,999BuRkina FaSO • improving maternal and Child healthImproving the health and nutrition of mothers, newborns and children through behaviour change in communities; public awareness campaigns; training in nutrition and the monitoring of malnourished children; and increasing the institutional and operational capacity of District and Community Based health service providers through professional development, training and mentorship in the areas of communication, gender, program management and quality assurance.

communityCanada World Youth $14,559PERu • BVBP Youth Development Community CentreImproving livelihoods through: professional development and capacity building training for youth; promoting youth volunteerism; expanding youth led micro-entrepreneurship projects; facilitating youth led employment training in community health and basic nutrition, environment, personal development and community organization; and developing strategic alliances with surrounding communities in order in strengthen the community’s social fabric.

Canadian lutheran World Relief $26,399nORthERn JORDan • improved Shelter and non-food items for Syrian Refugees and Conflict affected PeopleReducing the vulnerability of 10,000 conflict-affected people in Northern Jordan in order to save lives, alleviate suffering and maintain human dignity through the provision of basic needs including WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) and shelter through upgrades to buildings including insulation, roofs, windows, doors, sinks, toilets, taps, water tanks and drainage. Creating more habitable and sanitary living conditions will help people cope with the worst humanitarian crisis in decades that has been taking place in Syria for three years, and will lessen tensions over resource scarcity among Syrian refugees and Jordanian host communities.

Mennonite Central Committee $26,399SYRia • Winterization of Syrian iDPs in Daraa and izraaImproving the physical and mental health of psychologically traumatized Syrian Internally Displaced Persons (IDP’s) living in unsafe conditions by increasing access to bedding, clothing and other non-food items.

World Relief Canada $22,379BanGlaDESh • koinonia microfinanceEnhancing livelihoods, improving household income, reducing poverty and improving well-being in the areas of nutrition, sanitation, assets and savings through the development of indigenous sustainable microfinance institutions and by providing technical assistance and capacity building in order to achieve client empowerment, gender equality and human rights.

multiplymultiply

awareness

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educationCode $13,419tanzania • Reading tanzaniaCombatting poverty through literacy by improving reading and writing, communication skills, and academic performance of girls and boys. This is done through: certifying teacher trainers; providing high-quality, relevant and appropriate resource materials and learner-centered methodologies; capacity building for the local publishing sector; advancing gender equality; and increasing community ownership of and support for literacy.

save the Children Canada $25,099BuRkina FaSO • Securing Children’s Rights to Protection, Education and SurvivalImproving the capacity of women and communities to realize the rights of children to health, protection, education and survival in order to reduce child mortality and lower incidences of illness, malnutrition, stunted growth and development. This is done by increasing community awareness and advocacy through theatre, radio, video, public presentations, and training/retraining senior nursing officers and health centres on infant nutrition and the benefits of exclusive breastfeeding.

reliefsaskatChewan emergenCY assistanCe program (seap)HoPe International development Agency $15,000SOmalia • Relief for internally Displaced PersonsImproving the health of displaced families affected by a food crisis brought on by severe drought, high food prices and the ongoing conflict in Somalia. HOPE is focusing on the most vulnerable in the camps, aiming to prevent unnecessary deaths by providing emergency food relief including maize, rice, flour, sugar and cooking oil for 200 families.

save the Children Canada $8,100JORDan • Emergency Protection and non-Formal Education Opportunities For Syrian Refugee adolescents and Youth Providing access to learning and recreational activities, informal education and psychosocial support to 3,000 Syrian refugee youth through safe spaces at Multi-Activity Centres in the Za’atri refugee camp in Jordan. Provision of basic literacy, numeracy and technical skills helps youth acquire crucial life skills and work related knowledge and experience, giving them hope for the future.

publiC engagement small projeCts (pesp) FundThe PESP Fund is funded by SCIC members and the government of Saskatchewan to engage Saskatchewan people as active global citizens. Members access some of this funding source for their own development education and public engagement projects, and the remainder funds SCIC’s public engagement activities.

Human Rights for All People - saskatchewan TourChakam School of the BibleA provincial speaking tour of over 13 stops by Reverend Heidi McGinness to break the silence about genocide and modern day slavery in Africa, particularly in Sudan. Rev. McGinness shared her experiences working with human rights organizations to help free people living in slavery, to reunite them with their families, and to bring an end to slavery through peaceable means.

sea the Change, Be the Change environmental Film FestivalSaskatchewan Eco networkMore than fifteen films were screened in Regina and Saskatoon presenting fresh perspectives on environmental and social issues facing our planet. The festival also featured 12 workshops where participants exchanged ideas and discussed solutions for the complex and interrelated social and environmental issues of our time.

Fair Trade Weeks saskatchewan 2013 Fair trade Saskatoon A Fairtrade Fortnight speaking tour featuring Jennifer Williams, CEO of La Siembra Co-operative, makers of Camino fair trade certified chocolate. Through multiple stops, Jennifer shared stories of the producers that supply La Siembra and the positive impact that fair trade has on small farmers around the world. She also connected with students working to certify the University of Saskatchewan as a fair trade campus, and with business and research communities to discuss the challenges and needs of an ethical business.

2013 global Health Conference “Merging Minds for global Health: A Multidisciplinary Call to Action” u of S College of medicine Global health Committee A student-led Global Health Conference where over 200 students, faculty, health professionals and community members came together to discuss global health research, issues and strategies. Featuring a research forum, advocacy workshop, and more than 20 sessions on a variety of global health topics.

every Bite Affects the World: An earth-Care Cookbook for Mindful, Joyful eating kairos Regina A unique recipe book that makes connections between what we eat and the well-being of global soil, water, climate, communities, economies, and peasants.

engaging Youth in International development PROYaSh internationalA series of presentations and discussions with youth and other community members in Saskatoon about the key challenges in improving access to education for the children in rural communities of Bangladesh, and exploring opportunities for local and international volunteering.

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FinanCes

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statement of Financial position (unaudited) 31-mar-14aSSetSCurrent Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398,643 Capital Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,847 total assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418,490

lIabIlItIeS & net aSSetSCurrent Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146,279 Severance Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,960 Contingency Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223,251 total liabilities and net assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418,490

7% members

9% Gov’t of Sk

(Program & admin)

39% DFatD

42% Gov’t of Sk

(MgAP) 3% other

income

42% mGaP

44% Operational

& admin

14% Programs & Public

Engagement

EXPENDITURES

REvENUE

revenues (unaudited) 2014GEnERal OPERatiOnSMembership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,167 Government of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66,387 DFATD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310,586 Other Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,473 Subtotal General Operations Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .442,613

Mgap Government of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333,988

publIC engageMentGovernment of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,625 Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,435 Subtotal Public Engagement Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,060

total Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 798,661

expenditures (unaudited) 2014general operatIonSOperational & Admin Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344,314 Program Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98,261 Subtotal General Operations Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442,575

MgapMGAP Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310,888SEAP Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,100Subtotal mGaP Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333,988

publIC engageMent Member Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000SCIC Public Engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,007 Subtotal Public Engagement Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12,007total Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .788,570

Excess of Revenue over Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,090

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Coalition

20

The Saskatchewan Council for international Cooperation is a coalition of organizations involved in international development and committed to the recognition of the dignity of all people and their right to self-determination, to the protection of the world’s fragile environment, and to the promotion of global understanding, cooperation, peace and justice.

Full membersCanada World Youth Canadian Baptists of Western Canada Canadian Co-operative

Association / Co-operative Development Foundation of Canada Canadian hunger

Foundation Canadian Lutheran World Relief Change for Children association

CODE Crossroads international Cuso International Development & Peace

effect:hope (The Leprosy Mission Canada) hOPE international Development agency

Islamic Association of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) mennonite Central Committee Plan

International Canada Inc. Presbyterian World Service & Development Primate’s

World Relief and Development Fund Save the Children Canada SIM Canada the

Salvation army UNICEF united Church of Canada USC Canada World Relief

Canada World Renew WuSC Wycliffe Bible Translators of Canada

assoCiate membersADRA Canada Bonding together for a Brighter Future: Encounters and Dialogues

with Cuernavaca mexico Briarpatch Magazine Canadian Friends Service Committee

Centre for Excellence in International Development Council of Canadians (Prairie

Office) Daughters of Africa International Inc. Engineers Without Borders - university

of Regina Engineers Without Borders - University of Saskatchewan Fair trade

Saskatoon Global Health Committee, U of S College of Medicine Global neighbors

Canada inc. Grandmothers 4 Grandmothers Regina GreenRoots Sustainable living

inc . HELP International humanity First, Canada International Office, U of S kairos

Regina MATCH International mozambique Building Fund NASHI national Farmers

Union Oxfam Canada Parkland College PROYASH International Inc. Regina Open

Door Society Saskatchewan Eco Network Saskatchewan intercultural association

Saskatchewan Outdoor and Environmental Education Association Saskatoon Peace

Coalition Southern Sudan Humanitarian Action Development Agency Street Culture

Project inc. Uganda Canadian Association of Saskatchewan Inc. united nations

association in Canada - Saskatoon Branch UR International

Change for Children Association • BolIvIA

Canadian Co-operative Association Co-operative Development Foundation of Canada • eTHIoPIA

opportunitY

global Citizenship

starts here .We connect people and organizations to the

information and ideas they need to take meaningful

actions, and to be great global citizens. For more

information, visit our website, join us on Facebook,

follow us on Twitter, or drop us a line.

2138 McIntyre Street, Regina, SK S4P 2R7

P: 306.757.4669 F: 306.757.3226

scic@earthbeat.sk.ca www.earthbeat.sk.ca

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