2011 Annual Report Page 1

MMeessssaaggee ffrroomm tthhee CChhaaiirr

Dear Friends,

It is with great pleasure that I present the 2011 Annual Report

for the Edmonton Gleaners Association: Edmonton’s Food

Bank.

I encourage you to read this document as it highlights the Food

Bank’s activities over the past year. The contents of this report

powerfully illustrate all that can be achieved when community

members and organizations work together for a common

purpose. On behalf of the staff and Board, I want to express our

deep appreciation for your continued support.

With your support, the Food Bank is responding to the

immediate food needs that face many people in our community.

The vision that inspired the creation of the Food Bank in 1981,

that all citizens will have an adequate supply of nutritious food,

continues to inspire and motivate Board, staff and volunteers.

We know, however, that the causes of hunger are complex. The

Food Bank is committed to working in and with our community to address the causes of hunger

and seek solutions to poverty. In addition to our core services (provision of food hampers and

meal and snack food), we are building relationships to support programs such as the Basic

Shelf Program and the Wecan Food Coop. We are and will continue to be engaged in

community conversations to find solutions to food insecurity in our community.

I wish to acknowledge and thank the dedicated volunteers, staff and Board of Directors who

make the work of the Food Bank so effective. All of us at the Food Bank are committed to

working hard to ensure the Food Bank continues to be a strong and responsive organization.

Sincerely,

Anne Smith

Edmonton Gleaners Association Board of Directors

Anne Smith, Chair Brian Besney, Secretary Frances Harley

Jack Little, Past Chair David Benjestorf Cheryl Nattrass

Larry Villneff, Vice Chair Lorraine Chaput Shami Sandhu

Garry Ollis, Treasurer Norman Dirr Kelvin Smith

Sherry Fowler

“Mrs. Peacock” attending “Murder is on the Menu” (April 14, 2011)

2011 Annual Report Page 2

AA MMeessssaaggee ffrroomm oouurr EExxeeccuuttiivvee DDiirreeccttoorr

In RESPECTING THE PAST, here are some fast facts about our work in 2011:

Works collaboratively with more than 190 agencies, churches and food depots throughout

Edmonton, such as the Salvation Army, Operation Friendship, The Mustard Seed, Our House

Addiction Recovery and the George Spady Centre. These agencies receive food from our warehouse

to assist their clients.

Serves approximately 15,000 people per month through our hamper programs.

In addition, over 300,000 meals and snacks are provided monthly

through our affiliated agencies.

40 percent of our clients are children under the age of 18.

Provides special festive meals to the community.

Supports community events such as Edmonton’s bi-annual Homeless Connect.

More than 1,100 events are coordinated each year in the community to raise food, funds and

awareness for the Food Bank.

Collected, sorted, repackaged, and redistributed 3.1 million kilograms of food in 2011. The

approximate value of this food is over $17,000,000.

Is a United Way agency but does not receive any government funding.

Provides warehouse space for our provincial organization, Alberta Food Banks.

Is a recognized teaching facility for Concordia University’s Environmental Health Program.

The Executive Director of Edmonton’s Food Bank is a member of the Order of Canada.

For the last three years, Edmonton’s Food Bank has been named one of Canada’s recommended

charities by Charity Intelligence (www.charityintelligence.ca).

Recipient of a Human Rights Award by the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights in

2011.

In 2011, more than 40,800 volunteer hours were contributed.

Volunteers assist the work of the Food Bank by sorting, repackaging food, packing food hampers,

and taking calls from people in need. They also act as ambassadors for the Food Bank at special

events and fundraisers.

In 2011, Edmonton’s Food Bank acknowledged its 30th

Anniversary of service to the community. Because of

the faithful support and hard work or our many

volunteers, donors and community partners, we are

BELIEVING IN THE FUTURE and continuing to strive

for our vision of a community where all citizens have

access to an adequate and nutritious supply of food.

Sincerely,

Marjorie Bencz, CM

Executive Director

Terra Association

making their pickup

2011 Annual Report Page 3

SSoommee ooff oouurr 22001111 SSppeecciiaall EEvveennttss::

The Breakfast TV Tree Sale $8,016 149 kgs

Heritage Festival $54,196.53 $48,560 in

unused food tickets

48,846 kgs

Bethlehem Walk - WECA

$13,069.01 9,927 kgs

Marjorie Bencz accepting the Mayfield cheque ($20,557) on behalf of the Edmonton Food Bank.

ETS Stuff A Bus $13,986 37,753 kgs * * includes AB Share turkeys

Purolator Tackle Hunger $33,181 15,725 lbs =

7,148 kgs

2011 Annual Report Page 4

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Warehouse Program

In 2011, Edmonton’s Food Bank collected, stored, repackaged and redistributed 3.1 million kilograms of

food. The approximate value of this food is over $17,000,000.

Edmonton’s Food Bank has a food handling permit from Alberta Services and is a recognized teaching

facility for Concordia University’s Environmental Health Program.

Volunteer Program

Volunteers contributed 40,810 hours at Edmonton’s Food

Bank. They assist in warehouse duties such as sorting and

repackaging food, packing hampers, driving or swamping

on vehicles. Other duties consist of taking calls from people

needing food, they act as ambassadors for the Food Bank at

special events and fundraisers.

Just to name a few, the following are some of the employee

and corporate groups which worked in our warehouse:

ATB Architecture

CBC

Ford Credit Canada

Inland Cement

Lilydale

Oil Country Engineering

PCL

Pricewaterhouse

Telus

Transcanada Pipelines

Help Hunger Disappear - On June 19-24, 2011, Save-On Foods’ store manager, Tony Klyne, camped out on the store roof with the goal of encouraging the community to raise food and money in support of the Edmonton Food Bank. $22,536 8,672 kgs

2011 Annual Report Page 5

An example of nutritious food distributed by the Food Bank.

Client Services

Edmonton’s Food Bank provides food to soup

kitchens, shelters, and snack and meal programs.

In 2011, the following groups were approved to

receive food from Edmonton’s Food Bank:

Aboriginal Student Services Centre

University of Alberta (ASSA)

ASSA works with the U of A to provide an

environment that encourages full access,

participation and success for Aboriginal students. ASSA works with Aboriginal students attending the

U of A who are facing financial stresses. Edmonton’s Food Bank provides food for ASSA’s snack

program.

Eastglen High School

Most of the students attending Eastglen High School are from low-income households. The school’s

application to the Food Bank stated that: we believe that a full stomach is conducive to learning and that

learning is the way out of poverty. This school is accessing food from the Food Bank for their Breakfast

Club.

Edmonton Emergency Relief Services Society (EERSS)

This organization is dedicated to serving victims of fire or other disasters by providing basic supplies

such as household necessities, furniture, clothing, or other support. EERSS can order food hampers

from Edmonton’s Food Bank to respond to crisis situations. They can also access personal care items

such as toiletries, diapers, hygiene items, toys or dishes as these products become available.

Riverbend Lutheran Church

Riverbend Lutheran Church became a food depot distributing hampers to people in need in 2011.

Families Living Well Society

Families Living Well Society has been serving single parent families

in the west end for over 25 years. Programming offered includes a

single-parent support group every Wednesday evening, KidZone

and Family Fit which includes recreational activities. This group

serves meals every second

week to single-parent families

and their children.

West End Outreach Centre of Edmonton

West End Outreach Centre of Edmonton provides several programs including a children’s program for

kids aged 9-14 years and offering opportunities to participate in dance, visual arts, drama and media

production. Edmonton’s Food Bank provides snacks for this program.

Client Services Intake Room Courtesy of Nathan Smith

2011 Annual Report Page 6

Highlands School

Seventy-five percent of the students attending Highlands School come from highly socially-vulnerable

homes. Food from Edmonton’s Food Bank is used at the breakfast program provided at Highlands.

Nyarkenyi Development Foundation of Alberta

Nyarkenyi Development Foundation of Alberta is a non-profit organization which supports the

Sudanese community. Because the organization does not have CRA status and other key governance

elements, they access food from the Food Bank under the umbrella of the City of Edmonton. In

partnership with Alberta Health and the City of Edmonton, the organization is offering a Collective

Kitchen program.

Alberta Hunters Who Care Program

(a.k.a. Wild Game Food Bank Donation Program)

This program began in 1996 and is administered by the Alberta Hunters Who Care Association.

Hunters are encouraged to participate in the program by sharing their harvest of white tailed, mule deer,

elk or moose. The program provides meat to the Edmonton Food Bank, which is distributed primarily to

soup kitchens and shelters. The program is conducted only in selected areas, and expansion to other

areas is subject to approval by the local health authority. Specific requirements must be met by donors

and recipient organizations to participate in this program. Please contact our warehouse manager if you

would like more information.

NNeeww IInniittiiaattiivveess

Wecan Food Basket Program

Goal

To increase people’s food security while reducing their need for hampers from Edmonton’s Food Bank.

The Wecan Food Basket Society is based on memberships which is currently $5 per annum. Once a

month, drivers pick up purchased food from suppliers and take it to the depots. The food is then

counted, sorted and packed for pickup. Members prepay for their food baskets by the first Friday of the

month at their nearest depot. They then return to the depot on the third Thursday of the month to pick

up their food.

The food basket offers 3 cuts of frozen meat, 3 types of fresh vegetables and 3 kinds of seasonal fruit.

The meat orders are $15, produce orders are $10 and a complete food basket is $25. Members are able to

purchase different combinations and multiples of the orders (ie. two meat and three produce).

2011 Annual Report Page 7

Pilot Program

The proposal would enable intake volunteers and staff at Edmonton’s Food Bank to select suitable clients

to partake in the Wecan Program. The Food Bank will pay for the $5 membership and the initial food

basket at $25. It is our goal that people will use the Wecan Program rather than the Food Bank.

Edmonton Meals on Wheels

Goal

To assist vulnerable seniors by linking them to the services of Meals on Wheels.

Meals on Wheels is a non-profit agency

established in 1969 preparing hundreds of

meals daily and delivering them to

seniors throughout Edmonton.

Edmonton Meals on Wheels promotes

health, well-being and independence by

providing meal support programs

including “Heat N Eat” frozen food

program, Hot Meal program and the

Lunch Club program.

Pilot Program

Meals on Wheels will deliver up to five hampers per week for clients who have no support system to

assist them or when they indicate a hardship in picking up the hamper. The Food Bank will continue

with the intake process and will add screening questions for clients over 65 years. If a client indicates

that someone else drives them or if a family member can deliver the hamper, then this person does not

qualify.

Second Helping

The purpose of Second Helping is to glean food products from the service industry that has been

prepared but not served to the public.

This is in partnership with Dominion

Sports Services, Edmonton Oilers

Community Foundation, Rexall,

Fairmont-MacDonald Hotel, the Shaw

Conference Centre and Alberta Health

Services. Recipient agencies receive

product such as pork chops, steak,

hotdogs, roast and macaroni & cheese.

St. Joachim’s donation.

Second Helping pickup - September 27, 2011

2011 Annual Report Page 8

Three cheers for Santa Mike and Elf Guy!!! Hip Hip Hooray (x3)!

Edmonton Eskimo Ricky Ray

FFoooodd BBaannkk TTrriivviiaa

How many semi-trailers would it take to

transport 3.1 million kilograms (20,000 kgs per

load) of food?

Answer: 155

Imagine going to a hockey game at Rexall Place.

Rexall Place has 16,800 seats. Edmonton’s Food

Bank is currently feeding about 15,000 individuals each month. So, just about all the seats are full, and

of those seats that are full, 40% of them would be children!

In 2011, Edmonton’s Food Bank raised $5,041.31 through recycled cardboard. Our warehouse program

uses 472,320 feet of pallet wrap in a year.

Mike Stern AKA Santa Mike: Each Christmas for the last 15

years, Mike has volunteered at Edmonton’s Food Bank by

picking up donated food. He recruited his friend, Guy

Martson AKA Elf Guy, to help.

Number of eggs repackaged each week? Answer: 17,280

In 2011, there were 5,878 monetary transactions entered on

our data base and 4,612 tax receipts issued. This does not

include the funds donated through CanadaHelps. How many

of these receipts were issued during the Christmas/festive

campaign? Answer: 2,774

Ian Philips (AKA Jam Man), a teacher at Ross Shepherd High School, makes and sells jam to his friends

and co-workers. Then he donates the proceeds to Edmonton’s Food

Bank.

Edmonton’s Food Bank provides food for about 300,000 meals and

snacks each month. Commonwealth Stadium seats 60,000 fans at an

Eskimos Game. How many games would that be? Answer: 5 games

Rice Is Right Dragon Boat Team: This is the story of Vien Lam who

volunteered through a United Way Days of Caring Group from

Alberta Environment. He remembered picking up food with his

mother at a Food Depot many years ago. As a result he started

volunteering with his Dragon Boat Team which included his mom!

Unusual items that have been donated: Reindeer meat, firecrackers,

bullets, alligator pate and military rations.

2011 Annual Report Page 9

BBrriinngg aa FFrriieenndd NNiigghhtt

Edmonton’s Food Bank hosted “Bring A Friend Night” on Wednesday, March 30, 2011. This was a marvelous

time for guests of volunteers and staff to tour the Food Bank. Our appreciation also goes to Harlan Fairbanks for

their donation of popcorn and hot dogs for our guests to enjoy during their tour!

2011 Annual Report Page 10

Shami Sandhu

accepting the Human

Rights Award on behalf of the Food

Bank

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Human Rights Award

Edmonton’s Food Bank was

honored in December with a

Human Rights Award by the John

Humphrey Centre for Peace and

Human Rights.

Janet Hughes Award

This award was named after Janet Hughes who

was the first Chairperson of the Edmonton Food

Bank when it was formed in 1981. It is presented

to a person in recognition of his or her work in

lessening food insecurity in Edmonton and must

be a volunteer or staff member from an agency

affiliated with the Edmonton Food Bank.

The Janet Hughes Award goes to:

Sister Rose Roshau, SP

Anawim Place

The Appreciation Awards go to:

Tanya Hogan

Aboriginal Youth & Family Well-Being &

Education Society

Asha Ali

Norwood Child and Family Resource

Centre

David Fischer

Student Food Bank (Student Association)

Sheldon Lowe

iHuman Youth Society

Sister Rose Roshau (on left) accepting award from Janet Hughes (on right)

2011 Annual Report Page 11

OOuurr BBooaarrdd

David I. Benjestorf

David has been practicing corporate law in the Edmonton area since 2000 and currently serves

as Legal Counsel and General Manager for the Alldritt Group’s Alberta operations. He is also an

entrepreneur as owner of a few Edmonton-based companies. David has been acknowledged for

numerous outstanding achievements which include Alberta Venture Magazine’s “Leader of

Tomorrow” (2005 issue), Edmonton Junior Chamber Member of the Year (2003) and being

Knighted under the international Order of the Noble Companions of the Swan (2008). David has

many other volunteer commitments which include the yearly Faculty of Law Alumnifest,

serving in various Board capacities for the Edmonton Junior Chamber/Jaycees, and involvement

with Junior Achievement.

Brian Besney, Secretary

For the past 20 years, Brian has volunteered with many

non-profit organizations. He has completed NAIT’s

marketing program and serves as the Edmonton Gleaners

Association’s recording secretary. For the past 30 years,

Brian has worked as a property manager.

Lorraine Chaput

Lorraine is a registered Social Worker who has worked in the non-profit sector for over 20 years

and been an active member of various community boards and committees. Lorraine’s past

experience includes managing an addiction recovery centre for 16 years. She is currently a

member of the City of Edmonton Community Investment Operating Grant Committee and a

social worker at Uncles & Aunts at Large (Edmonton Area).

Norman Dirr

Before becoming Chief Financial Officer for Gateway Mechanical Services Inc., Norman was a

principal at Mowbrey Gil Chartered Accountants. His many years of volunteer work include

Board membership for such groups as Ducks Unlimited (Decoys & Diamonds Committee), Green

& White Gala (prostate cancer fundraiser), Vienna Opera Ball Society of Alberta (fundraiser for the

performing arts), and Board membership and executive positions for various professional

associations. For 15 years Norman also taught advanced accounting courses at NAIT for

students enrolled in the CMA program. Norman has a Bachelor of Commerce Degree from the

University of Alberta and is a Chartered Accountant.

Courtesy of Food Banks Canada

2011 Annual Report Page 12

Sherry Fowler

For the past 25 years, Sherry has worked with children and families, in many different roles,

from child care to women’s shelters, to name a couple. The past 14 years she has been with the

Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society and has filled a number of different positions there.

These positions have included Childcare Supervisor, Volunteer Coordinator and Community

Liaison and presently Team Leader. While Sherry has a background in early childhood

development, her professional and volunteer commitments have taken her down a number of

paths. Some of Sherry’s current volunteer commitments include the Northlands for events such

as Capital X, Canadian Country Music Awards and Farm Fest. Apart from this, Sherry is also

on the Chiefs Advisory Committee and the Aboriginal Community Liaison Committee,

Neighbourhood Watch, Aligning Early Learning and Care, Interagency Head Start Network

and an active mentor with the Coyote Pride Mentoring Program. Additionally, Sherry has been

a long-term special event volunteer with Edmonton’s Food Bank.

Dr. Frances Harley

Frances is a semi-retired Paediatric Nephrologist still working in the area of kidney diseases in

children and adults, especially in First Nation populations. This, as well as other life

experiences, has convinced her of the damaging effects of hunger as well as the injustice and

waste of hunger and cost of poverty. Her first post-retirement volunteer position was a two-

year term on the newly-reorganized governance Board of Food Banks Canada.

Jack Little, Past Chair

Jack worked for CFRN for 27 years, ten of them as station manager, before becoming Executive

Director of the Edmonton Heritage Festival. His volunteer work has included the Western

Association of Broadcasters, the United Way, the Northern Alberta Better Business Bureau, and

the Edmonton Community Loan Fund. He has extensive experience with media and public

relations.

Cheryl Nattrass

Since 2004, Cheryl has been the Coordinator for the Board Development Program of Alberta

Culture & Community Spirit. This program provides workshops, volunteer training and other

support to not-for-profit boards in the area of governance throughout Alberta. Prior to this

work, Cheryl was an Education Consultant and Community Programmer. Cheryl has a Master

of Education in Educational Administration. Some of Cheryl’s relevant volunteer experience

includes Chair of the Policy Review Committee for the Allen Gray Continuing Care Centre,

Chair of the Canterbury Foundation and Volunteer Instructor for the Alberta Board

Development Program.

2011 Annual Report Page 13

Garry Ollis, Treasurer

Garry is a chartered accountant with his own firm that serves owner managed businesses.

Garry’s past volunteer experience includes board membership of various NPO’s and coaching

and managing various hockey, ringette and soccer teams.

Shami Sandhu

An advocate for community-based social, sport and crime prevention programs, Shami’s past

volunteer experiences demonstrate his strong leadership and commitment to the community.

He is the founding member and now past-president of the Heritage Point Community League.

Shami has volunteered with various community policing initiatives in Southeast Edmonton and

in 2009, Shami was appointed to the Edmonton Police Commission. Shami is a licensed real

estate broker and owner of RE/MAX River City.

Anne Smith, Chair

Anne holds a Master of Public Administration from Queen’s University. She is self-employed

and owns J.A. Smith Research and Consulting Services Inc. Anne has provided research and

consulting services to government and community organizations since 1990. Prior to this time

she worked for both the Governments of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Anne is the 2010

Riverview Rotary Integrity Award recipient.

Kelvin Smith

Kelvin is an Associate Partner with Deloitte & Touche LLP. Deloitte & Touche provides audit,

accounting, tax and business advisory services. Kelvin has a Bachelor of Commerce from the

University of Alberta and earned his designation as a Chartered Accountant in 1994. Kelvin is a

member of the Arena Development Committee of the Canadian Athletic Club.

Larry Villneff, Vice Chair

Currently, Larry is an Executive Search Consultant with

Davies Park. Davies Park is the largest executive search

firm in Western Canada. Larry’s professional career has

included executive management and senior management

roles with companies such as Ikon Office Solutions

Edmonton and Canon Canada Inc. Larry has served on a

number of community Boards including the Edmonton

Symphony Society and the Edmonton Art Gallery.

“No duty is more urgent than that of returning thanks.” - James Allen

2011 Annual Report Page 14

OOuurr PPaarrttnneerrss iinn SSeerrvviiccee

In 2011, the following agencies, depots and churches received food supplies from Edmonton’s

Food Bank and helped deliver food supplies to people in need.

124

th Street Drop-In Association

Abbottsfield Recreation Centre

Abbottsfield Youth Project

ABC Head Start

Aboriginal Student Services

Aboriginal Youth & Family Well-Being & Education

Society (AYFWES)

Action for Healthy Communities

Alberta Health Services: Home Care

Alberta Health Services: Mental Health

All Saints Lutheran

Amiskwaciy Academy

Amity House

Anawim Place

Bannerman Drop-In Centre

Ben Calf Robe Society

Bent Arrow Traditional Health Society

Bernadette N Swan Social Care Foundation

(BNSSCF)

Bethel Christian Reformed Community Church

Bible Pentecostal Church

Big Brothers Big Sisters Society of Edmonton & Area

Bissell Centre

Bosco Homes

Boyle McCauley Health Centre (BMHC)

Boyle Street Community Services Co-op (BSCS)

Boys & Girls Clubs of Edmonton

Bread Run - Millwoods

Bread Run - Garneau

Calder Seniors Drop-In Society

Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA)

Canadian Native Friendship Centre (CNFC)

Candora Society of Edmonton

Catholic Social Services - FASD

Catholic Social Services - Immigration Services

Centre for Race & Culture

Changing Together: A Centre for Immigrant Women

Christian Care Centre

City of Edmonton - Community Services

City West Child Care & Community Support Society

Collective Kitchens

Community Options

Creating Hope Society

Crossroads Outreach

Crystal Kids Youth Centre

Dayspring Presbyterian Church

Distinctive Employment Counselling Services of

Alberta (DECSA)

DOT for HAART

E4C: Clareview Head Start

E4C: Early Head Start

E4C: School Lunch Program

East Glen High School

Edmonton Community Legal Centre

Edmonton Drug Treatment Community Restoration

Court (EDTCRC)

Edmonton Emergency Relief Services Society

Edmonton John Howard Society

Edmonton Immigrant Services Association (EISA)

Edmonton Inner City Children’s Project Society

Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers (EMCN)

Edmonton Native Healing Centre Society

Edmonton People In Need Shelter Society

Edmonton Women’s Shelter Ltd. (WIN House)

Elizabeth Fry Society of Edmonton

Elizabeth House

Elves Child Development Centre

Emmaus Lutheran Church

EmployAbilities

Family Centre

First Presbyterian Church

Forensic Assessment & Community Services

Fort Road Victory Church

Franciscan Sisters Benevolent Society

Freedom Centre Church (Clareview)

Fusion Canada

George Spady Centre

Grant MacEwan University

Greater Edmonton Foundation Housing for Seniors

HAART house

Health for Two

HIV Network of Edmonton Society (HIV Edmonton)

Holyrood Mennonite Centre

Hope Mission (including Herb Jamieson Centre)

Hosanna Lutheran Church

House of Refuge

iHuman

Inglewood Christian Reformed Church

Inner City Pastoral Ministry

Inner City Youth Development Association

2011 Annual Report Page 15

Jasper Place Baptist Church

Jasper Place Health & Wellness

KARA Family Resource Centre

Kate Chegwin Junior High School

Kids on Track

KidSport Alberta

Kindred House

Kinsmen Boys & Girls Club

La Salle, A Safe Place for Women & their Children

Lawton Junior High School (Metis Child & Family

Services)

Living Hope Christian Fellowship

Living Positive

Lurana Shelter

Maranatha Christian Reformed Church

Marian Centre

McCauley Community Afterschool Care Association

McClure United Church

McDougall House Association

McMan Youth, Family & Community Services

Association

Meadows Lodge

Metis Child & Family Services Society

Metro Continuing Education

Millwoods Family Resource Centre Society

Millwoods Pentecostal Assembly

Millwoods United Church

Miscellaneous

Multicultural Health Brokers

Mustard Seed Street Church

NAIT EnCana Aboriginal Student Centre

NAIT Student’s Association (NAITSA)

Native Counselling Services of Alberta

Native Seniors Centre

Networks Activity Centre Society

North Pointe

Northeast Teen Centre

Norwood Child & Family Resource Centre

Old Strathcona Youth Society

On-Site Placement Services Association

Operation Friendship

Our Centre

Our House Addiction Recovery

PAR Foundation

Parkdale Out of School Care Society

Partners for Kids & Youth (PFKY)

Pleasantview Church

Pride Centre of Edmonton

Project Adult Literacy Society (PALS)

Prostitution Awareness & Action Foundation

Edmonton (PAAFE)

Red Road Healing Society

Reggae Legend Anniversary Soccer Tournament

Committee (ASTC)

Rites of Passage

Robertson Wesley United Church

Rock Lutheran Inner City Society

Sacred Heart Church of the First Peoples

SAGE Seniors’ Safe House

St. Andrew’s Food Program

St. Angela’s Food Pantry

St. Anthony’s Parish

St. Anthony’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church

St. Faith’s Anglican Church

St. Francis of Assisi Parish

St. Gabriel Catholic School

St. Herman’s Orthodox Church

St. John the Evangelist Parish

St. John’s Anglican Church Refugee Committee

St. Joseph’s High School

St. Luke’s Anglican Church

St. Mary’s Anglican Church

St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Parish

Salvation Army Castledowns

Salvation Army Family Social Services (E3C)

Salvation Army - Addiction & Residential Services

Seniors Association of Greater Edmonton (SAGE)

Seniors Outreach Network Society

Shiloh Youth Ranch

Southminster-Steinhauer United Church

Sun & Moon Aboriginal Artisans Society

Terra Association

Tipaskan Elementary School

Trade Winds to Success Training Society

Trinity Lutheran Church

Tweddle Boys & Girls Club

Uncles & Aunts at Large (Edmonton Area) Society

Unitarian Church of Edmonton (UCOE)

Unity Centre of Northeast Edmonton

Unsung Heroes - Schizophrenia Society

Urban Manor Housing Society

Urban Native Ministries (UNMan)

Wecan Co-operative

Westend Boys & Girls Club

Wildlife Rehabilitation Society (WRS)

Women Moving Forward

Women’s Emergency Accommodation Centre

(WEAC)

YMCA

YOUCAN

2011 Annual Report Page 16

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