Camp & Community Outreach Scholarships For All
FOR THE PARTICIPANTS, VOLUNTEERS AND SUPPORTERS OF KIDS CANCER CARE FOUNDATION OF ALBERTAScholarships for allsurprise last June when KCCFA announced thefirst recipients of KCCFA Derek WandzuraMemorial Scholarship. These young peoplediscovered that everyone who applied for ascholarship in the first year would receive a 1,000 scholarship for studies this fall.“Thank you for this amazing surprise andgift,” said Robyn Wagenaar, who is studyingto become an elementary school teacher.“Through your programs and fundraisers, youhave opened up a multitude of doors for youngpeople like me. You have shown us that eventhough we have—or have had—cancer, we areable to live a normal life and succeed in whatever our dreams can create. Your programs area beacon of hope.”Initially only a handful of young people were tobe chosen for scholarships this year becausethe endowed fund only had 5,000 to award.But a 21,000 donation from Brahma Compression Ltd. brought the amount to 26,000,making it possible for all applicants to walkaway with a scholarship.“The calibre of the applicants was so high andtheir stories so inspiring that we decided tostretch the rules—and the fund—in honour ofthe inaugural year,” said Brahma president DonSchafer who sits on the KCCFA board of directors and chairs the scholarship committee.KCCFA established the award last winter inhonour of Derek Wandzura, the late son ofChristine Wandzura, founder and CEO of KCCFA. Derek passed away from brain cancer atage nine: “I wasn’t able to see Derek reach theage of these kids here today,” said Christine atthe awards ceremony, “And I won’t be able tosee him become a police officer like he wantedbut I can see these kids reach their dreams—and that inspires me.”Camp & Community OutreachResearchThe scholarship is open to young people witha history of childhood cancer and it is designedto help financially strapped families. Christineknows first-hand the financial strain that childhood cancer can have on a family.One parent is often forced to quitworking to care for the sick child.The fund is also there to help levelthe playing field for young peoplesuffering from the late effects ofcancer and its treatments. Lateeffects of cancer may include blindness, deafness, unsteady gait, loss oflimbs, small stature, learning difficulties, heart impairments, depression and a host of life-threateningdiseases, which are only now beingdetected as young survivors growup. Young people undergoing cancer treatmentalso miss more school than their peers andmay fall behind academically.Clinical SupportScholarshipUnique Perspectives Artistic PhotographyTwenty-six cancer survivors were in for a bigFALL 2008Derek Rollo receives a congratulatorykiss from his mother. Derek was oneof 26 cancer survivors who each tookhome a 1,000 scholarship for studiesthis fall.Christine pointed out that many of the youngpeople receiving awards are going into the sciences and helping professions: “We’re going tosee lots of them become researchers, doctors,nurses, teachers and therapists,” said Christine.“They’re really in the mindset of giving backand this is very encouraging.”Inside The 100,000 endowed fund is managed byThe Calgary Foundation and its annual disbursement is 5,000—five per cent of the totalfund. KCCFA hopes to increase that amountin coming years, so the fund remains open todonations.Message from CEO2KCCFA News3“We hope to grow the fund substantially nextyear, so we can continue the trend of givinghealthy sums to more young people,” said Don.Community Friends4/5Camp & Community6/7Our People8/9Perspectives10Our Sponsors11Fundraising Events12Editor: Gail Corbett
Message from our CEO“In the realm of ideas everything depends on enthusiasm; in the realworld, all rests on perseverance.” – Johann von GoetheUnique Perspectives Artistic PhotographyWho has persevered more than our 2008 scholarship recipients? Eachis a survivor of childhood cancer and all have graduated from highschool. Now, with the help of a 1,000 scholarship from KCCFA,these young adults will embrace the challenge of post-secondaryeducation. I wish each of them every happiness and success as theypursue their career goals through education.Justine St. Cyr accepts ascholarship from ChristineWandzura and Jack Perraton,chair of KCCFA board of directors.2008 scholarshiprecipientsCarol AdamsonKristine BellinghamJillian Berling-MacKenziePatricia BriseboisLauren CarrollDanielle ChristensenBryan DusterhoftDwight HodelYilan LiCassandra LowartzBrittany LundbergKaitlin MackSarah MartensNatalie MasonMelissa MichielsenJennifer MurdockAdam OstickElisha QuinnDanielle RettieAmandha RichterDerek RolloVerdun SawatskyJustin St. CyrBryanne VergaraRobyn WagenaarMichal ZukIn this issue, you will meet another courageous kid—Corban. Thefirst thing you’ll notice about Corban is his smile. It’ll melt your heart.Then, you’ll notice his tenacity and his spirit. Corban’s story is anexceptional one—so inspiring, that we have chosen him to be thesubject of our fall fundraising appeal. This is an important methodof raising money and awareness for our programs. I hope you enjoyreading Corban’s story and, if you receive the campaign letter in yourmailbox, I hope his life will inspire you to support KCCFA with a donation.This summer, we announced a breaking research discovery by Dr. Aru Narendran and his team atthe University of Calgary. Dr. Narendran has developed a unique method to grow AT/RT cancercells in a laboratory setting, making this rare and aggressive brain tumour readily available forscientists all over the world to study for the first time. As you know, these kinds of results do nothappen overnight. They demand scientific expertise, commitment, and passion, and yes, perseverance! I am grateful for the collaboration and drive shown by these dedicated scientists and inviteyou to read more about Dr. Narendran’s discovery in our mini-annual report included in thisnewsletter issue, or on our website.It is my honour to welcome Don Stevens of Lite96 to our board of directors. Don brings withhim enthusiasm, business smarts and a wickedNarendran’s discovery in our minisense of humour. A warm welcome to Jordanannual report on page six.Miller. Jordan brings over 10 years of experiencein the camping and outdoor recreational field and looks forward to putting that experience towork as our new camp coordinator.Read more about Dr.Sadly, we must say goodbye to two long-term employees Barb Smeltzer, former manager of volunteers, and Kelly Kerr, former camp coordinator, Both Barb and Kelly made a tremendous impactduring their years at KCCFA. I wish them much joy in their new work. We must also bid adieu tothis year’s summer students—Kaitlin Iannuzzi, Katherine Schroeder and Carly Murray—and wishthem well as they return to school this fall.In many ways, KCCFA embodies the spirit of perseverance—which is to persist in the face ofdiscouragement, opposition or counter influences. We all encounter obstacles and discouragementin our lives. But not every one persists. At KCCFA, we persist, thanks to people like you. You havepersevered with us through times of building and times of hard work and I trust that you will bewith us in the future when we reap the rewards of today’s efforts. Thank you. You make our visionand our work possible.Christine Wandzura, M.S.M, CFRE, Chief Executive Officerwww.kidscancercare.ab.ca2
NewsIt takes a province to send a kid to campSome 400 young people affected by cancer experience the magic of camp each summer and it’sall because of you—our donors, sponsors, community partners and volunteers. Each year, KCCFAgalvanizes truckloads of people, time, and resources to make camp possible. Here’s a snapshot ofthe effort.Thanks to ourmajor golfsponsorsArcuri HomesCalgary JewelleryPengrowth ManagementGolfers raise 220,000Golfers and sponsors raised a record 220,000this year at the Don, Joanne & the Coach Golfa Kid to Camp tournament. This fun, food-filledevent with a little golfing on the side has raised 1.5 million over the last 14 years and hassent thousands of Alberta children affected bycancer to camp. Special thanks to this year’sgolf sponsors.In-kind donations offset camp costsIn-kind donations are gifts of services or material goods that help offset the cost of sendingkids to an accredited oncology camp. Ourpartners at Easter Seals Camp Horizon easethe costs each summer by sharing the cost toput on Camp SunMaker. Our Lady Queen ofPeace Ranch provides a similar in-kind donation for Camp SunSeeker, while Sparkle theClown, Stars Ambulance and the Calgary FireCadets provided complimentary services andentertainment for our SunRise campers. Manycompanies and organizations such as Carnivalsfor Kids at Heart also help reduce costs withhearty discounts.A little help from our community friendsWhile the cash donations, sponsorships andin-kind gifts come in, our community friendsgo out, hosting fundraising events around theprovince in our name. Community-mindedcompanies such as Toromont Energy Systemsraise money every year to help send kids tocamp through their annual golf tournaments.Photos by Unique Perspectives Artistic PhotographyDonations make a big differenceCamp would not happen without the muchneeded cash donations from our friends at theKids With Cancer Society, the Alberta LotteryFund, the Michael R. Shaw Foundation, CIBCWorld Markets Children’s Miracle Foundation,RBC Foundation, ING Foundation and Computer Modelling Group. These organizationsand many more make the giggles and smiles ofsummer camp possible. Thank you.Coast to Coast Against Cancer Foundation,Calgary Co-op and Rangeland RVs also steppedup big time this year with huge fundraising efforts and big donations to our camp programs.Top – Kids love camp!Volunteers give time and talentsThis summer, 75 volunteers gave 4,375 hoursto make Camp SunMaker, SunSeeker andSunRise possible for our young people. Andthis doesn’t include the many hours our specialevent volunteers clocked this summer. Imaginethe dollars we save by receiving the donatedtalents and expertise of EMRs, EMTs, paramedics, nurses, one-to-one aides and counsellors.Left – Don (left), Joanne (frontrow left) and the Coach (right)with Dom (centre back row) andLori Arcuri of Arcuri Homes at the2008 golf tournament.Above – Camp gives kids likeCorban a chance to experiencethe simple joys of childhood 3
Community FriendsFriends in the community make great things happen for KCCFA kids and families! We thank our friendswho raised funds on our behalf through community initiatives such as raffles, shaves and other fundraisers.ShavingsThanks to the brave souls who show moral support for children with cancer by shaving theirOur shave program ismade possible by TricoHomes.heads. Since February last year, our friends around the province have hosted 54 shaves and raised 750,000 for children with cancer. Because of you and your tremendous support and courage,we are providing much-needed dollars for cancer research, hospital support, camp programs andeducation scholarships for cancer survivors.Beattie Homes shave raises 600,000Girls just wanna’ fundraiseCalgary Girls School proved that girls wanna’ have more thanfun.They wanna’ fundraise, so others can have fun.The all-girlsschool raised 12,000.Wow!Some 300 friends joined Bill Beattie of Beattie Homes lastMarch for the fundraising shave of the year. Sixty employees,friends, trades and suppliers shaved their heads and raised astaggering 600,000 for cancer charities. They were showingmoral support for Bill, who was diagnosed with cancer in early2008 and who sadly passed away last spring.The funds wereshared between the Kids Cancer Care Foundation of Albertaand the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada.Golder Angels in actionAndrew Sibbald School raises 28,000Forty students at Andrew Sibald School made their last daysat school count this year by shaving their heads and raising 28,000.www.kidscancercare.ab.ca4The Golder Angels at Golder Associates were at it again lastMay, when six brave souls from the company shaved their lidsfor KCCFA kids.These angels and the rest of the Golder gangraised more than 60,000 this year.
Community FriendsRacing for Rainbows: cops on trikesCalgary police officers were Racing for Rainbows last June when they hoppedon their trikes to raise money for children with cancer. Event organizers JohnMcCarthy and Scott Powers were inspired to ride by little Shain Lynn, thenephew of their friend and colleague Constable Sean Lynn. Shain was diagnosedwith cancer as a toddler and has been through several treatments and surgeriesto be with us today. Turns out the cops found that elusive pot of gold at the endof the rainbow. They far surpassed their fundraising goal of 1,000 and broughtin 10,000 for KCCFA kids!Cell phones, cowboy hats and big bucksPhoto courtesy of Calgary police officerstotal contribution to KCCFA overthe last three years to 230,000.Yee-Haw!Don’t miss next years’ shin-dig.Visitchompandstomp.ca for details.Photos courtesy of Rogers CommunicationsChristine Wandzura and Candice Martin (centre) of KCCFA accept a 100,000 cheque from Steve Roberts (left) and Darrell Graham (right)of Rogers Communications during the annual Rogers Chomp & Stomp.Rogers brought the wild west into the realmof high-tech texting last summer when theylaunched a T-E-X-T to donate campaign forKCCFA. The fundraising campaign saw 2charged to customers’ phone bills every timethey texted K-I-D-S from their cell phone orBlackBerry.Over 1,000 guests dusted off their bootsand pulled on their cowboy duds last July foranother thigh-slappin’ stampede hoedown atthe Gerlitz Ranch. Hosted by Rogers Communications, the event featured a private rodeo,a BBQ dinner, casino games, live music, silentauctions and more!The event raised 100,000, bringing Rogers’Junker bluesNot sure what to dowith that junker sittingin the back lane? Whynot turn it into a taxdeductible charitabledonation to KCCFA. Tofind how to donate yourvehicle to charity, go todonateacar. ca or calltoll free 1.877.250.4904.Spread thatholiday cheerCityTV helped launch the text to donate campaign on theBreakfast Television show.Peak perfectionThe glitterati of the wine world gatheredin one of the most spectacular settings inCanada to literally drink in their surroundingsat the fourth annual Wine Summit Lake Louise. George and Andre Schwarz played host to90 guests at this gala event, which raised morethan 50,000 for KCCFA. Over the past fouryears, the wine summit has raised more than 160,000.Looking for the perfectgift for that specialsomeone who haseverything this holidayseason? Why not makea tribute gift to KCCFAin their name? Visitkidscancercare. ab.caor contact us at403.216.9210 orstaff@kidscancercare.ab.ca to find out moreabout tribute giving.To reserve your spot at the fifth annual WineSummit Lake Louise at the Post Hotel & Spa, May28 to May 31, 2009, call are.ab.ca5
Camp & Community OutreachTen reasons weLOVE camp! Making friendsBeing myselfHigh ropesGiant swingRaftingThe dangle mazeChillin’Forgetting cancerFeeling supportedLaughingThe journey of a smileThey arrive at camp with tentative smiles and uncertain eyes, shrinking behind bulkypillows and sleeping bags. A collection of new best friends and crazy camp songs dancingin their heads, they head home. Backpacks and clothes thick with the smell of campfire,their faces are bright and their hearts are a little lighter. This is the journey of camp. And,in between is a whole lot of fun! Here’s what our campers have to say about summercamp 2008.“If you haven’tbeen tocamp yet,you shouldhurry andsign up!”—Yanna,14Camp datesFall 2008Family CampOctober 10-12Camp SunKeeperNovember 21-23“I love camp. ISpring 2009Camp SunKeeperMarch 27-29Family Camp/Volunteer Training 1April 17 -19Family Camp/Volunteer Training 2May 1-3www.kidscancercare.ab.ca6LOVE CAMP.”—Chase, 12
Camp & Community OutreachResearch showssummer camp helpsself-esteemEver wonder why your child“Camp was anamazinglearning experienceand I love the factthat we have allbeen affected bycancer and canunderstand what wehave been through.”—Georgi, 15comes home from camp sohappy and confident? Newresearch says their beamingsmiles and attitudes are becausecamp is good for self-esteem.Melissa Brown of Chestnut HillCollege interviewed and testedself-esteem and self-conceptin 18 cancer patients andsurvivors at Camp SunMaker2005. Her research found thatsummer camp helps reducethe negative effects of cancertreatments, which can lead toa sense of isolation and poorself-esteem, by providing kidswith opportunities not foundelsewhere. At camp, they canbuild friendships with othercancer patients and survivorsand they can test limits in a safeand encouraging environment. Toread the full research paper, go tokidscancercare.ab.ca.2007/08Annual Reportflip herefor a minisample 3“Camp is superspantabulishious!”—Carl, 12Photos courtesy of Unique Perspectives Artistic ab.ca7
Our PeopleVolunteeropportunitiesFinding the place that moves peopleBuilding on the successes of the currentvolunteer program, Sharlene plans to create apersonalized volunteer opportunity for eachand every volunteer who walks through thedoor. That’s about 160 people in a given year.And, for Sharlene, that means listening closelyand finding out what motivates them.Camp SunKeeperNovember 21-23Counsellors, medicalsupport and oncology nurses neededParents’ QuestgalaSaturday, February28, 2009Gala and silentauction volunteersneeded“It’s important to find out why they are volunteering” says Sharlene. “What’s importantto them? And what do they need to get out ofthe experience?” It’s about hitting that perfectbalance between the needs and interests ofthe Foundation and those of the volunteers.Sharlene plans to find that balance.Sharlene Coulter knows the importance ofunderstanding volunteers.“Volunteerism is about engagement,” saysSharlene, who came on board as KCCFA’s newmanager of volunteers in June. “It’s my job tofind out how to engageeach and every volunteercause and weand how to keep themengaged for years.range of“We have such a greathave such anopportunities.”eclectic“Volunteersneed to feelas connectedas employees,” says Sharlene, whooversaw the volunteer programat Big Brothers and Big Sistersfor three years. For Sharlene,that means providing them withchallenging opportunities, whichhelp create a sense of ownershipin the Foundation. In Sharlene’smind, this shouldn’t be difficult:“We have such a great cause andwe have such an eclectic rangeof opportunities—from workingwith kids to special events, committee and office work.”And after that? It’s volunteer recognition. Thisis perhaps the most exciting part for Sharlene.“Being able to properly recognize people whogive to kids in need has got to be the greatestjob in the world,” she beams. “KCCFA totallygets the importance of proper volunteer recognition. It’s wonderful to be in a position thatis so well-supported.”Sharlene (right) and KCCFA events coordinator Roz Freeman on the job at our golftournament.www.kidscancercare.ab.ca8A jazz dancer and teacher in her spare time,Sharlene is confident she’ll be able to find thatplace of motivation in her volunteers. “It’s likedancing or any form of creative expression,”she says. “You have to find that place insidethat moves you. Once you know it, you’repartly there.”
Our PeopleWhen she lost a friend to skin cancer atage 35, LeeAndre Gladue realized that cancerdoesn’t always go hand-in-hand with age—aswas the case with her grandparents. LeeAndrelater discovered that cancer can actually occur at any age and certainly does not excludechildren.Recalling the young people in her life—niecesand nephews—and their abject fear of hospitals, LeeAndre took it upon herself to shedlight on these fears. She now volunteers hertime at KCCFA by creating a catalogue systemfor our Family Resource Centre. Designed tohelp children and families understand cancer,hospitals and treatment protocols better, theresource centre includes a collection of picture books, videos, magazines, brochures andjournals.A full-time hairstylist studying to become alibrary technician, LeeAndre realizes that mostpeople probably can’t relate to her passionfor the Dewey Decimal system. But they canprobably relate to her busy schedule. Whenshe’s not styling hair or studying for exams,LeeAndre enjoysbicycling, listeningto music, knitting,cooking, kayaking and spendingtime with friends.Her busy schedulehardly leaves timefor volunteeringbut fortunately forKCCFA, she makestime. LeeAndrebelieves that “everyone should be socially conscious andresponsible” andstrive to make a difference in the community. LeeAndre is an exemplary role model:the super busy person who still manages togive back by making volunteering a priority.Photo courtesy of LeeAndre Gladue.Behind the scenes with the Dewey Decimal systemLeeAndre Gladue brings her sunnypersonality and strong work ethicto KCCFA, cataloguing resourcesin the KCCFA Family ResourceCentre.Interested in checking out our Family ResourceCentre or LeeAndre’s use of the Dewey Decimalsystem? Call Tracey Huddy at 403.984.1223 oremail huddy@kidscancercare.ab.ca.Little Tree (soft cover, 30 p.)by Joyce C. Millsillustrations by Michael ChesworthLittle Tree, available at the KCCFA Family Resource Centre, is a lovely story forchildren with serious medical problems. It is aimed at children ages four to eight,but the theme and story can be enjoyed and understood at any age.When Little Tree loses some of its branches in a storm, her friend Amandasummons the tree wizards for help. Gently, they explain that they must removethe broken branches they cannot repair. They warmly guide Little Tree through her physical andemotional experiences until she heals and sees the strengths she’s had all along.The beautiful and simple black and white illustrations and the short, descriptive story appeal to children, whileexpressing the complex emotions children experience when facing a serious illness. Messages of hope and healingare intertwined with descriptions of medical procedures such as examinations, surgeries and amputations.The importance and beauty of this little book lie in the message that all of us possess the strength to overcomethe challenges with which life presents us and nothing can change the core of who we are.Reviewed by LeeAndre 9
PerspectivesCorban’s journeyMeet Corban.Looin t k forhema Corbil n an’sextmo storynthCorban is a beautiful boy who brings joy to everyone he meets. He smiles a lot and is full ofwonder for the world. He loves dinosaurs and everything to do with stars and outer space.And he LOVES camp.Corban is nine years old and just learning to walk again. This might sound like bad news fora nine-year-old boy but, in Corban’s family, it’s great news. You see, there was a time whendoctors thought Corban would never walk again. But Corban is this amazing kid with anunbelievable spirit who has managed to defy incredible odds.Seven years ago this month, Corban was diagnosed with bacterial meningitis and stagethree neuroblastoma—a cancer that affects the central nervous system. Since then, Corbanand his mom and dad—Tara and Alan —have been through an incredible journey.Please take a moment to read about Corban’s journey in our fall fundraising appeal, ifyou receive a copy in your mailbox next month. It is a story of tremendous hope and courage and we hope it will inspire you to help children like Corban by donating to KCCFA.Seven years ago, Corban wasdiagnosed with bacterial meningitisand stage three neuroblastoma.Look for Corban in our fallfundraising letter, where you canread about his family’s incrediblejourney.Remember, if you don’t receive a copyof the letter by mail, you can read itand donate online, by visiting kidscancercare.ab.ca.Centre top – Corban at camp.Corban and the Easter Bunny. Hemakes friends where ever he goes.Centre bottom – Corban stands here with a bit ofhelp from the railing. He has come a long way sincehis diagnoses in October 2001. All the way Corban!Above – Corban is a joy to be around. People aredrawn to him.Photos courtesy of the Hunt familywww.kidscancercare.ab.ca10
Our SponsorsGala supportersIt’s a WrapBig-gala spending means bigdollars for researchRiding outside the linesThe 2008 Trico Homes Ride for a Lifetimewas a rip-roaring success with 108 riders raising more than 360,000 for childhood cancerresearch. The three-day ride from Calgary tothe interior of B.C. raised a lot of cash, a lot offun and more than a few eyebrows along theway. A few highlights:Dave Kelly of CityTV with Kathleen Kirzinger (left) andLisa Clarke-Potts, who co-founded Parents’ Quest five years ago.full-out spa and salon experience with bikerslounging in cushy bathrobes between massages.Richard Gotfried and Allan Cayen of TricoHomes received wax jobs on their chestsand Jo-Lynn Wesley and Ralph Christoffersenreceived haircuts KCCFA-style. Gotfried’s waxjob raised more than 30,000— 5,000 abovehis fundraising goal—and Cayen’s saw another 15,000 for the kids. Spaaa-tecular guys!Mike Drew, Sun Media Corp.Austin Powers all the wayWaxed, shaved and ready to go, the bikersenjoyed an evening with the oh-so-groovyAustin Powers and his famous fembots,followed by a surprise performance bythe hip-thrusting King himself—Elvis!Don’t miss next year’s events. See page12 for details or visit kidscancercare.ab.ca.Pink tutus and black leatherCalgary brothers Kevin and Earl Pierson werethe talk of the town—all towns from Calgaryto Revelstoke—as they gunned their bikesdonning black leathers and pink tutus. Thedynamic duo agreed to wear their tutus fora day of riding for every 1,000 they raisedabove their original fundraising goal.Ride sponsorsTrico HomesContinental GroupCapital DrywallSuzukiWalt Healy MotorsportsHopewell ResidentialCommunitiesJulia Janes, RealtorKeller Williams Realty SouthTotem Building SuppliesJack FMCTVCalgary SunDeschenes RegnierTrademark RenovationsGrey Owl EngineeringBertram DrillingPlanet Earthworks Ltd.TDL DrywallThese events helpmake researchpossible. To find outmore about KCCFA-supported research andthe headway its making,see our mini-annualreport in the centre ofthis newsletter or visitour website.Mike Drew, Sun Media Corp.March 15 for the 2008 Parents’ Quest for theCure gala, presented by Meyers Norris PennyLLP. The gala event featured a champagne reception followed by a fabulous gourmet mealprepared by Calgary chef Michael Batke of theWestin. Enticing live and silent auction itemsand a surprise performance by the ThreeWaiters, an operatic serving trio with a lot tosay, kept guests entertained. The event raisedmore than 140,000 for childhood cancerresearch, bringing event revenues over the lastfive years to more than 500,000.Unique Perspectives Artistic PhotographyCalgarians dressed in their finest Saturday,Meyers Norris Penny LLPCGICanadian Progress ClubCore Resources Inc.Enerplus Resources FundStorm Exploration Inc.Wolf Coulee Resources Inc.Marsh Canada LimitedMcCarthy TétraultFoundationARC Resources Inc.Grafitti ImagingDeschenes RegnierWestJetBill & Megan DarlingCountry Folk MarketBergh Tatomir FinancialMacleod Dixon, LLPBiker spaaaahFriday night in Revelstoke turned into akidscancercare.ab.cawww.kidscancercare.ab.ca11
BOARD OF DIRECTORSJACK PERRATON, C.M., QC, CHAIRJACKIE ALTWASSER, CHAIR, FINANCE & AUDITCRISPIN ARTHUR, SECRETARYDR. JAY CROSSCINDY GIBSONA. JONI HUGHESJENNIFER SALMONDON SCHAFERBRAD STEVENSDON STEVENSDR. DOUG STROTHERFundraising EventsSTAFF TEAMCHRISTINE WANDZURA, M.S.M., CFRECHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERGAIL CORBETTCOMMUNICATIONS MANAGERSHARLENE COULTERMANAGER OF VOLUNTEERSMike Drew, Sun Media Corp.ROZ FREEMANEVENT COORDINATORTRACEY HUDDYOUTREACH COORDINATORMIKE MACKAYDIRECTOR OF CAMP & COMMUNITYOUTREACHCANDICE MARTINMANAGER OF COMMUNITY INITIATIVESTRISH MATHESON, CFREDIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT &COMMUNICATIONSParents’ Quest for the CureTrico Homes Ride for aLifetimepresented by Meyers Norris Penny LLPSaturday, February 28, 2009The Calgary Westin320 4th Avenue SWJune 19 – 21, 2009Join the weekend warriors who are helpingchange the face of childhood cancer one kilometre at a time on the 2009 Trico Homes Ridefor a Lifetime. This executive motorcycle rideraises money for childhood cancer researchand will take you on some of the most scenichighways in western Canada. The ride fills upfast, so mark your calendar today to registerearly. Registration opens February 1. Registration includes fuel, meals, accommodation andentertainment.Ice GalaSHERRY MCKEILNURSE COORDINATORJANICE MCLEODADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATORJODI MCNABB, CFREDEVELOPMENT MANAGERMELANIE MERWINCOMMUNITY INITIATIVES COORDINATORGet ready for the cool elegance of KCCFA’sIce Gala. Fresh, vibrant, chic. Don’t miss it.JORDAN MILLARCAMP COORDINATORMARY PHILLIPOCAMP ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTKRISTIE PSHYKEVENT MANAGERCheck out our website or emailfreeman@kidscancercare.ab.ca for details on thecoolest opportunity in town for donors, sponsorsand volunteers.TRACEY STAHNFor details on the ride, call 403.984.1225 or emailstaff@kidscancercare.ab.ca.PROGRAM COORDINATORWe appreciate the opportunity to communicate with you about KCCFA’s activities. If you wish to alter theamount or type of mail you receive, please call us at 403.216.9210 or email staff@kidscancercare.ab.ca.Canadian Publications Agreement #40049602RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO:Kids Cancer Care Foundation of Alberta609 - 14 Street N.W., Suite 302Calgary, AB T2N 2A1P 403.216.9210F 403.216.9215Toll Free (Alberta) 1.888.554.2267
Girls just wanna’ fundraise Calgary Girls School proved that girls wanna’ have more than fun. They wanna’ fundraise, so others can have fun. The all-girls school raised 12,000. Wow! Golder Angels in action The Golder Angels at Golder Associates were at it again last May, when six brave
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2.3 Services through Outreach 5 2.4 Staff for Conducting Outreach - Roles and Responsibilities 6 2.5 Steps in Outreach 9 3. Outreach Planning 10 3.1 Social Mapping 11 3.2 Spot Analysis 12 3.3 Contact Mapping 13 3.4 Work Plan 14 4. Conducting Outreach 15 4.1 Services Provided through Outreach 16 5. Documentation 21 5.1 Individual PE Tracking 21
