Annual Report 2013 - 2014 1 - Saskatchewan Writers` Guild

Transcription

Annual Report 2013 - 2014
1
Staff
Executive Director
Judith Silverthorne
Program Manager
Tracy Hamon
Administrative Assistant
Kelsey Gottfried/Stefanie Ferguson/Samantha
Workman
Accountant
Lois Salter
Accounting Assistant
Lauren Numrich
Communications Liaison
Corey Wilkinson
Program Assistant
Milena Dzordeski/Caelan Reilly
Saskatoon Program Coordinator
Scott Whiting/Danica Lorer
Aboriginal Program Coordinator
Melanie McKay/Susan McKenzie
Freelance Coordinator/Editor
Kelsey Gottfried
Retreat Coordinator
Shelley Banks
Facilitated Retreat Coordinator
Kelley Jo Burke
Regina Office Temporary Assistants
Jordan Morris/Callan Hamon/Colin Stewart
Summer Student
Tim Jones
Grain Editor
Rilla Friesen
Grain Guest Editor
Kim Aubrey/Edward Willett
Grain Business Administrator
Sarah Taggart/Susan McKenzie
Grain Project Assistant
Nicolette Duncan
Grain Interim Administrator
Elsie Godfrey
Grain Associate Editors
Kim Aubrey/Adam Pottle
Submissions Assistant
Jocie Barrington
Grain U of S Intern
2 Muyres
Nicole
CONTENTS
President’s Report.......................................................................3
Executive Director’s Report......................................................4
Program Reports
Regina......................................................................6
Retreats........................................................................12
Aboriginal...................................................................14
Saskatoon....................................................................16
Publications.................................................................18
Volunteers..........................................................................22
In Memorium...........................................................................22
Donors...............................................................................23
Financial Reports
Treasurer............................................................................24
Auditor...................................................................................26
Financial Statements................................................................27
Board of Directors
Jeanne Alexander, Regina - President
Gina Rozon, Regina - Vice-President
Bevann Fox, Regina - Treasurer
Harriet Richards, Saskatoon - Secretary
Heather Getz, Regina
Tekeyla Friday, Swift Current
Marianna Topos, Regina
Brian Cobbledick, Regina
Mandate
The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is a not-for-profit membership
driven organization that strives to sustain and enhance an
environment in Saskatchewan where writers and all forms of writing
flourish; to promote the well-being of all writers; and to advocate on
their behalf.
President’s Report
It has been a pleasure to represent the SWG at several
functions and ceremonies: at the Aboriginal Editors
Circle in June, 2014 I noted that we are forging a new
future for us all; I brought greetings from the SWG to
the luncheon we sponsored at the Saskatchewan Festival
of Words; what fun it was to participate in Words in the
Park; volunteering at Fan Expo was entertaining and
we recruited many new members; attendance at the
Saskatchewan Book Awards serves to remind us of how
proud we should be of Saskatchewan writers.
T
Jeanne Alexander
One of the ongoing projects was the Ad Hoc Committee’s
research into the future of Grain Magazine. I joined
the committee as chair for the last three months and
I am pleased the committee has made a report of their
findings for the SWG Board. The passion and interest
of the committee members is indicative of the SWG’s
value. Grain is a prestigious literary magazine and the
challenge is to keep it viable and relevant. I am pleased
that many sources were consulted in the process.
hank you for the privilege of serving as the
SWG Board President. I have gained a greater
appreciation for and understanding of the role Our gratitude is expressed to our funders SaskCulture,
that the SWG plays in the lives of writers and in Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust, and the Saskatchewan
the creation and promotion of the art of writing.
Arts Board. Thanks to all our sponsors, partners,
affiliates, and donors (please see our last pages of this
During the past year we as a Board have met regularly, report for all those we extend thanks to). We’re grateful
amending or adapting new policies on an ongoing for their continued support.
basis. At our June facilitated retreat we met to discuss
equity, diversity and inclusion planning, and strategic In reflecting on the past year, I will close with the refrain
planning. The retreat was well attended and useful. from an early 1900’s women’s labor movement activist
Thanks to the new partnerships with Saskatchewan Rose Schneiderman, “The worker must have bread, but
Human Rights Commission on equity, diversity, and she must have roses, too.” The SWG provides for the
inclusion initiatives developed by our staff, the SWG pragmatic needs as well as for the aesthetic appreciation
is being used as a provincial model in relation to its and art of writing.
process of implementing diversity. It is important for us
to recognize the needs of such a large range of people Thank you.
and in doing so recognize and develop our programs to
meet those needs in the best manner possible.
Respectfully,
Thank you to the staff, Board, members, and volunteers
for your efforts and dedication.
Jeanne Alexander
3
Executive Director’s Report
of views, directions, and action plans, as well as affirmed
the value of the work we do. Besides being an excellent
opportunity for bonding and understanding more fully
each staff person’s role, the insights, especially for new
staff, were immeasurable. Working together as a team
has always been the goal and this type of strengthening
has already helped to guide us to more efficient
operations and programming initiatives.
Judith Silverthorne
T
New membership and renewals are on the rise. We
welcome everyone and appreciate ideas for what we
might offer to assist writers in their development.
We’re particularly pleased that our outreach with live
streaming is proving to be a great vehicle for connecting
with members outside of our two major cities and
we continue to develop this method of professional
development.
We thank all of the staff who have moved on to other
fields this year and wish everyone great success on
their career journeys. I am personally grateful for the
keen team of staff members at the Guild offices, who
work hard to ensure the mandate and vision of the
Guild is fulfilled. Their creation and implementation
of programs and services continues to show their
dedication to benefit writers and the future of the Guild.
Kudos and thanks to them all.
his year major activities in the Guild operations
focused on finalizing the Equity, Diversity, and
Inclusion Policy and beginning the work on the
Economic Study of Saskatchewan Writers. Both
of these projects will be the basis for future decisions
and directions on programming and operations for the
SWG. Grants from SaskCulture provided opportunities
to help our organization develop towards the future
with these two initiatives. The first project was realized
through the Multicultural Initiatives Fund and the The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is always grateful for
second through a Capacity Building Grant, for which the funding we receive for operations and programming
that help us keep the literary world alive in the province
we are very grateful.
and beyond. Thanks to the Saskatchewan Lotteries
We’re proud to continue the work of welcoming writers Trust Fund Sport, Culture and Recreation for the
of all backgrounds and abilities into our fold. We’re also amazing support we receive and the many people
pleased to be a model for other organizations wishing involved who make it possible, in particular the fine
to develop equity and diversity strategies. We welcome folks at SaskCulture who manage this lottery fund
any and all inquiries into the ways that we might be for the cultural sector and to the Saskatchewan Arts
able to help. We’re also open to all kinds of partnerships Board who administers the artistic Provincial Cultural
and other possibilities that may broaden or expand our Organizations (PCO’s) of which the Guild is one of many.
We’re also thankful to SaskCulture for project funding to
reach.
enhance, develop, and strengthen our capacity to serve
The staff held its first all-encompassing facilitated writers and for program funding support from the SK
retreat this spring, in which we garnered a wide variety Arts Board. We’re grateful to now receive partnership
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funding from the City of Regina, and thank, the Canada
Council for the Arts for their continued support of
our many programs that bring in writers from farther
afield, and provide our local residents with a myriad
of choices to help them develop as writers or enjoy the
fruits of the written word. We appreciate other funding
bodies, such as the Community Initiatives Fund, the
Saskatoon Community Foundation, Access Copyright
Foundation, and Office of the Treaty Commissioner.
We are equally grateful to our partners in programming
like the Universities of Saskatchewan, Regina, and
the First Nations University of Canada, the Regina
and Saskatoon public libraries, Ânskohk Aboriginal
Literature Festival, Regina Downtown, and Houghton
Boston and many more who ensure and enrich
connections and programming. Please take a moment
to view all of our funders, sponsors and partners at the
back of this report and thank them whenever you come
in contact with them.
We look forward to another prosperous year of great
programming and interactions with our members,
funders, and the cultural community at large.
Sincerely,
Respectfully submitted,
Judith Silverthorne
5
Regina Program Reports
Community Programs
Talking Fresh 12 was held on March 7-8 in partnership
with the University of Regina and tackled the concept
of “exile.” This year writers and artists explored writing
about various aspects of exile, such as writing while
exiled, writing about characters that are displaced,
exploring novels and screenplays that have been
banished and subsequent reactions from the reader/
audience/critics. Talking Fresh began on Friday, March
7 with a panel discussion involving Colleen Murphy,
Armand Ruffo, Lillian Allen, and University of Regina
Press Director Bruce Walsh, and focused on the theme
“Exile: Writing Beyond the Borders.” The evening
Katherine Lawrence speaks after receiving the 2014 City featured readings by all three writers as they read
selections from their books. On Saturday, March 8 the
of Regina Writing Award on May 29.
writers conducted workshop-style sessions related to
City of Regina Writing Award
their particular perspectives: drama (Murphy), nonfiction and prose (Ruffo), and spoken word (Allen). The
This year’s City of Regina Writing Award was held on festival was open to the public, and many people found
May 29, 2014 at the Travelodge in Regina and honoured these sessions interesting and interactive.
the 2014 winner Katherine Lawrence along with
runners up Marie Powell and Aleksandra McHugh. Author Readings
Chief Legislative Officer and City Clerk Jim Nicol was
on hand to bring greetings from the City and to help CR Avery, performance poet and musician, gave two
present the award and cheque. Judges for the award SWG sponsored readings during Culture Days. Avery
were C.E. Gatchalian and Yvonne Blomer.
kicked off the Tonight its Poetry family night and
season in Saskatoon on Sept. 26 and performed at the
John V. Hicks Long Manuscript Awards
jointly partnered Poetry Slam (with Cathedral Village
Arts Festival, Vertigo, and Word Up Wednesday) on
At the SWG Fall Conference held in Regina, the John V. Friday Sept. 27 at the Mercury Café.
Hicks annual award, this year for fiction, was presented
at the conference banquet. The first place winner was The Canada Council helped to sponsor writers Johanna
Linda Biasotto for Sweet Life; the second place winner Skibsrud, now transplanted to Phoenix, Arizona,
was Livelong’s Lisa Guenther for Friendly Fire; the and she was able to read at City Perks Coffee House
third place winner was Marlis Wesseler for Pleasant in Saskatoon on October 4, and in Regina on Sunday
Manor. The three—who received $1,000, $650, and October 6 at the SWG office and Winnipeg author Ariel
$350, respectively—were selected by judges Trevor Cole Gordon who read to a lively crowd at the SWG office on
and Christine Pountney. City Councillor Jerry Flegel December 8.
brought greetings from the City of Regina and Byrna
Barclay brought greetings on behalf of the Saskatchewan Travelling Scottish Poet Ian Stephen joined Regina
Arts Board. The audience feasted on dinner, desserts, author Bernadette Wagner for A Poetic Afternoon on
and lively readings by the winners.
April 12. An audience of over 18 people gathered at the
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Allison Kydd reads from her latest work in Victoria Park in Regina for Words in the Park. The popular series of
readings is held throughout the summer months and offers writers the opportunity to perform outdoors in Regina.
SWG office during poetry month. Wagner pre-warmed welcomed the curious downtown crowd—Annette
the crowd with her delightful poetry and Stephen Bower, Jeanne Alexander, Anne Lazurko, and Marie
wooed the audience with his animated presence and his Powell.
lilting words.
WWI: Poetic Walking Tour
The SWG was a sponsor of the literary events at
the Cathedral Village Arts Festival again this year, Vincent Murphy was this year’s tour performer/host,
sponsoring a variety of readings in the “lit” tent. The focusing on the 100th anniversary of World War One
SWG along with the Saskatchewan Arts Alliance also and the effects it had on Regina citizens. Vincent talked
had an informational table to help spread the word about about historical sites and the history of the war, while
writing and our programs. Thanks to our volunteers incorporating World War One poetry to accompany
Laura Strem, Shelley Banks, and Dion Huel for helping each place talked about. After touring downtown,
us to promote the Guild!
participants visited the Dunlop Gallery of WWI displays
located throughout the library. The tour culminated
Words in the Park, our most popular summer reading with a free film screening of A Soldier’s Voice. This WWI
series, entered its fourth season, and took place in documentary movie was produced by a Saskatchewan
Victoria Park on its usual corner in Regina next to the Film company, Gyro Productions. Partners for this
busy Farmers’ Market. Six readings took place over the event included: the Regina Public Library, the Dunlop
course of two months, with thirteen engaging readers— Art Gallery, the City of Regina, the Civic Museum of
Keith Foster, Wes Funk, Marion Mutala, Martine Noël- Regina, Coteau books, and Gyro Productions. We
Maw, Beth Goobie, Anne Campbell, Sheila Bautz, Peggy continue to work with groups and organizations to
Worrell, Jeanne Alexander, Barbara Tomporowski, support community events.
Allison Kydd, Joan Olson, and our fantastic hosts that
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Rural Workshops
This fiscal year, the timing and structure of the readings/
workshops remained flexible for hosts and authors as
the community and author often provided both the
workshop and reading in one day. Once again, winter
was hard on the rural tours and cancellations occurred,
but overall, many of the communities persevered.
This year’s workshops were:
Assiniboia—Rebecca Grambo
Bruno—Brenda Baker
Fort Qu’Appelle—Anne McDonald
Dianne Warren recieved the Cheryl and Henry
Kloppenburg Award for Literary Excellence in September.
North Battleford—Barbara Klar
The Cheryl and Henry Kloppenburg Award for
Literary Excellence
St. Peters—Anne McDonald
Dianne Warren was winner of the fourth annual Cheryl
and Henry Kloppenburg Award for Literary Excellence.
The announcement was held September 11 at the
Saskatoon Club in Saskatoon. About 75 people were on
hand to listen as Warren accepted the award and read
from her work.
Author Readings Program
The Author Readings Program is a well-established SWG
program where authors are provided funding by the
SWG for delivering readings within schools, libraries,
and community facilities. The host pays a subsidized fee
to the SWG for the author to do their reading. This is
an active SWG program that enables authors to be paid
for their services throughout Saskatchewan. Funding
for this program is provided by the Sask. Lotteries
Fund. For this fiscal year there have been a total of 157
readings with 8000 attendees.
Bookworm’s Corner
Filming for another episode of Bookworm’s Corner took
place in Estevan at the end of May. This long-running
SWG TV series, filmed by Access Communications,
has helped entertain and educate children about
Saskatchewan’s many great children’s books.
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Spalding—Lynda Monahan
Fall Conference
The SWG is home to hundreds of different writing
voices, and this year’s conference theme “Rethink,
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Writing and the Environment”
explored the concept of voice with sessions that provided
a variety of choices in genre, in experience, and in
style. This year we again partnered with the Ânskohk
Aboriginal Writers Festival.
We were extremely excited to have Tim Wynne-Jones
as our guest lecturer for the Caroline Heath Lecture,
Richard Van Camp for the Ânskohk Festival, and
Gregory Scofield as the Ânskohk Luncheon lecturer.
These three brought an infectious energy to the entire
conference. The Writers’ Union of Canada representative
hosted the pre-Hicks Cocktail Reception. To round
out the weekend, we had the ever engaging and hugely
popular Open Mic with the host extraordinaire Gerald
Hill and lastly Sunday morning came and went with our
popular AGM.
Conference Sessions included:
• Alienation and Belonging: Writing and the
Environment with Tim Wynne Jones, Kateri
Akiwenzie-Damm, Andréa Ledding, Richard
Van Camp
• Ecological Practice: Writing the Big Issues
with Richard Van Camp
• Buy Me a River: Crowd Funding and Writing
with Art Slade and Suzanne Paschall
• Zen and the Art of Tractor Maintenance with
Mitch Spray and Gerry Hill
• Bio-networking: Mining Life’s Back Story with
Richard Van Camp and Anne McDonald
• SAWCI AGM
• Stakeholders Session (Members Only)
• SWG Foundation Legacy Project Presentation
• Workshop: YA Finding the Authentic POV/
Voice with Tim Wynne Jones
• Workshop: Take it Back—Editing and Poetry
with Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm
• Ânskohk Learning Lunch with Gregory
Scofield
• Six Degrees of Separation with Andréa
Ledding, Kelly-Anne Riess, BD Miller, Chris
Fisher and moderator Katherine Lawrence
• Reading by Tim Wynne-Jones and Richard
Van Camp
• Grain Celebration
Judith Krause, Saskatchewan’s Poet Laureate, with
Saskatchewan Lieutenant Governor Vaughn Solomon
Schofield during Krause’s inauguation event.
making March 21 National Poetry Day in Regina, and
Poetry City saw a successful third year of poetry in City
Judith Krause was inaugurated as the new Poet Laureate Council chambers. This year almost 45 communities
of Saskatchewan on January 12, 2014. She had a busy, participated. The Poetry City Challenge will move on
productive, and energetic season from January to July to being administered by the League of Canadian Poets
as the Poet Laureate, attending the announcement event next year, in order to keep the program fresh, and to
in January, Reading Town, and the Festival of Words, help increase awareness and it is hoped it will become
just to name a few. Krause will be Poet Laureate until more national in its scope.
December, 2015.
Manuscript Evaluation Service
Poet Laureate
Poetry City
Funded by the Saskatchewan Arts Board, this program
The goal of the Poetry City project was to encourage provides valuable evaluations of the manuscripts
municipal councils across Canada to take a few in process. Twenty people utilized the services of
minutes in their council meetings in March or April established Saskatchewan writers to evaluate their
2014 to recognize the poets in their communities, work. This program is a valuable asset to any emerging
the contribution of poetry to the arts in Canada, and writer and we encourage everyone from beginning to
the enormous contribution of small publishers to the emerging to established to take part in this program.
history and cultural development of Canada. Poetry
City will be coordinated with programs to promote
reading, writing, and study activities in schools,
universities, and community venues during National
Poetry Month. Mayor Fougere issued a proclamation
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The Mentorship Program
The highly popular Mentorship Program culminated
with the Apprentice Reading on April 30 at the
Saskatoon Refinery. A large crowd of friends, family,
and writers gathered to hear the emerging talent and
stayed to enjoy the reception that followed the reading.
This year’s participants included:
Apprentices:
Melanie Cole (Saskatoon)
Ann Foster (Saskatoon)
Holly Keeler (Saskatoon)
Miriam Körner (La Ronge)
Mentors:
Elizabeth Philips (Saskatoon)
Lois Simmie (Saskatoon)
Barbara Klar (Saskatoon)
Kelley Jo Burke (Regina)
Workshops
New York Times bestselling author Ibi Kaslik held two
workshops in July in Regina for young writers.
A variety of workshops were offered by the SWG this
year. They included:
Facilitator Ponziano Aluma had a fully attended
workshop called “We’re Here! Now What?” for
Johanna Skibsrud led “The Omniscient Mind” on newcomers to Canada. Sharing on his experience this
October 6 in Regina. This workshop will proposed workshop focused on the writing process of storytelling,
numerous exercises and promoted thought and editing, and publishing. This workshop was put on in
discussion on the ways of honing our attention to, and celebration of Canada’s National Multiculturalism Day.
imagination of what writers may not yet even realize
they know.
Write After Lunch
On September 21, Sandra Birdsell led “Finding the
Formula”, a fiction workshop. This workshop was
an informal get-together for fiction writers seeking
feedback on a project.
The new program Write After Lunch was started at
the SWG, and was kicked off with Mary Balogh. Eand
Tuesday of every month up until June guests Cassie
Stocks (humour), Anthony Bidulka (mystery), Judith
Krause (poetry), Ed Willet discussing (sci-fi) and Alison
Ariel Gordon led participants through “How to Write a Lohans (children/youth). A huge thanks to the City
Poem” on December 7. This poetry workshop provided of Regina for enabling us to purchase the equipment
exercises based on the “how to” instructional manual that let us Livestream the events, and to Don List for
style and helpful hints to kick start poetry writing.
teaching us how to go. The program will continue in the
fall, with more authors talking about genre.
Ibi Kaslik led two workshops in July, a summer youth
day and a half workshop which culminated in a reading
at Words in the Park , and “Reading as a Writer”, which
was attended by over a dozen participants.
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Windscript Launch
Writers’ Groups
High school students and families gathered at the
Unitarian Centre on May 20th for the SWG’s Windscript
Magazine Launch. This event was in partnership with
the Cathedral Village Arts Festival and was funded by
the City of Regina. The editor, Sandy Bonny, hosted the
event and eleven high school students presented their
short stories and poetry.
Members groups continue to be an essential part of the
Guild and this year the SWG provided funding for 19
writers’ groups for ongoing professional development
of their members. We are pleased to help these groups
in some small way and we hope to continue to develop
opportunities for groups to move forward in their
development.
Congratulations to Wyatt Bachman for winning the
Jerrett Enns Award for Poetry, to Jesse Chamberlain
for winning the Jerrett Enns Award for Prose, and
Amy Baldwin for winning the Currie-Hylland Prize.
Honorable mentions go to Alia Aluma-Baigent, Josiah
Theissen, and Maryl O’Soup.
From Left, Sandy Bonny, editor Windscript Vol. 30, with award recipients Jessie Chamberlain, Alia AlumaBaigent, Wyatt Bachman, and Amy Baldwin at the launch of Windscript Vol. 30 at the Unitarian Centre in Regina.
Windscript magazine is an annual collection of high school writing from across Saskatchewan.
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Retreats Program Reports
All attendees expressed appreciation for the opportunity
to attend and stressed the benefits for their creative life
and the value and volume of work they were able to
produce during their time at the retreat.
Attendance at the community Winter 2014 and Summer
2014 Retreats were similar – 14 literary and 2 visual
artists stayed from one to three weeks during the winter,
and 14 literary and 3 visual artists stayed from one to two
weeks during the summer. Seven beginning, emerging,
and more experienced writers attended the Facilitated
Retreat for a long weekend in November 2013.
While participation in the Facilitated Retreat is focused
on Saskatchewan residents, participants in the Winter
and Summer community retreats came from across
Canada, with 10 of the 28 writers coming from out of
province: B.C., Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Nova
Scotia. (Saskatchewan participants who are members of
the Guild or CARFAC benefit from lower rates, thanks
to support from our funders while others attending pay
full costs.)
Reasons given for attending a retreat included the
opportunity to:
A participant writes during the Saskatchewan Writers/
Artists Retreat Program at the St. Peter’s Abbey.
T
he Saskatchewan Writers/Artists Retreat
Program held at St. Peter’s Abbey in Muenster,
Saskatchewan, was well received in 2013-14.
There was highly positive feedback, citing the
high volume of creative work produced from the literary
and visual artists selected to take part.
• Write in solitude within a community
• Have a block of time to work on painting
• Be able to start or revise a novel
• Complete a re-write of a non-fiction book
• Have uninterrupted time to deeply explore a new genre
• Develop work for a solo exhibition
• Get in touch with other writers
• Gain focused time to think about and do artwork
• Have a quiet, distraction-free space
• Be inspired by other writers and artists
Participants ranged from senior through to emerging
writers, working in a wide range of areas from novels and
short stories, to memoirs and mysteries, and poetry and
surrealistic fantasy. The artists were all highly experienced Overall, the number of applications for all three retreats
in their fields, with diverse focuses from landscapes to was slightly lower than in past years and because of this
the length of the summer retreat was reduced from four
abstract paintings.
weeks to three.
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Participants from the SWG Facilitated Retreat held in November at St.Peter’s in Muenster, take a walk through a
snow covered lane. The retreat included mentoring by Writer-in-Residence Kelley Jo Burke.
However, enthusiasm for the program is high, and seven
new writers attended this year and expressed gratitude
that they were accepted and able to benefit from the
quiet, creative atmosphere. (While marketing in 2013-14
focused on the use of Facebook, Twitter, the SWG website,
Freelance and Ebriefs, a more extensive marketing plan
will be developed during the 2015 fiscal year to further
promote this valuable program to an expanded cohort of
writers, in the province and beyond.)
one about writing and retreats and one on the writing
process, and hosted a group reading.
Facilitated Retreat participants all commented on new
insights they gained and new work they created. They
appreciated time spent alone and with fellow writers, and
in particular, the great support from the WIR.
The next SWG Facilitated Retreat will be held
November 13-16, 2014. This opportunity comes highly
The writers’ readings and artists’ displays in the winter recommended by past participants for any beginning or
and summer were fantastic – a great sign of the creativity emerging writer who would like feedback on their work
and hard work of participants! Informal events included and the opportunity to attend a short writing retreat.
evening musical performances, board game tournaments,
quinzhee visits, ping-pong, chickadee feeding, and The next Winter Retreat will be held February 6-27, 2015,
and the next Summer Retreat, July 3-31, 2015. These
discussions about writing.
retreats are highly recommended by past participants for
At the Facilitated Retreat, Writer-in-Residence Kelley practising literary and visual artists who are seeking quiet,
Jo Burke provided private mentoring sessions to review independent working time within a creative community.
submitted writing samples, discuss re-writes and new Applicants may apply for one, two, three or four (summer
material, and plan next steps for the participants as only) week retreats.
writers and for their projects. She also gave two talks,
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Aboriginal Program Reports
Wes Finday, Leah Dorion, and Errol Kinistino were part of three Storytelling events organized by the SWG during
National Aboriginal Storytelling month in February held at Wanuskewin Heritage Park in Saskatoon.
National “Abo” Day
Storytelling Events
Partnering with Sâkêwêwak the SWG presented a
National “Abo” Day event at the Sâkêwêwak gallery
on June 21st. Writers James Dashcuk, Jesse Archibald,
Rodger Ross, Bill Stevenson, and Brad Bellegarde
presented each for twenty minutes and spoke in a panel
discussion. This year’s theme and panel discussion
was based on “Labels: Reflections of Identity”, with
discussions around the topic of names, titles, labels, etc.
laid down onto the Indigenous people. Following the
panel discussion, we had live music by Kinder Scout.
Storytelling is both a gift and a very old respected
custom. In conjunction with the National Storytelling
month, the SWG held three storytelling events. On
February 8 at Wanuskewin Heritage Park, Leah Dorion,
Erroll Kinistino, and Wes Finday shared their stories
and on February 22, the John M. Cuelenaere library
in Prince Albert enjoyed storytellers Howard Walker,
Darwin Atcheynum, and Lyndon Tootosis. Storytelling
month in Regina occurred on February 17 at the Royal
Saskatchewan Musuem, and featured the talents of
Dennis Omeasoo, Rodger Ross, and Rhonda Donasi.
2014 North American Indigenous Games
The Indigenous Games held in Regina may have been
about sports, but our tipi in the Cultural Village was all
about writing and storytelling. Samantha Racette spent
six days at the Cultural Village working with athletes,
volunteers, and guests facilitating writing workshops
with a cultural focus. The SWG has developed a video
based on participant’s’ experiences of the games.
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Bringing Back the Buffalo
Once again, Aboriginal youth had the opportunity to
attend two youth writing workshops. In Regina, the
youth worked with Carol Daniels and the co-facilitator
Nickita Longman along with Elder Lily Daniels who
helped encourage the youth to create and develop
poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. In Saskatoon, Barb
Bringing Back the Buffalo Workshop Regina participants with journals given to them by Lamarr Oksasikewiyin,
from the Speakers Bureau of the Office of the Treaty Commissioner.
Frazer facilitated and with Randy Morin and Elder
Harvey Knight helped participants hone their creative
skills. Both writing workshops were showcased in the
Bringing Back the Buffalo Anthology which was produced
in late spring, 2014.
First Nations Reading Series
Joanne Arnott read at the First Nations University on
October 9 in Regina and on October 10 at the Saskatoon
Campus. Reading from her new collection of poetry
from Ronsdale Press (2013), Night from the Lady,
Arnott infused the audience with her delightful sense of
humour between the magically crafted poems. Arnott
also provided a workshop “Writing The Family” on Oct.
9 for Regina participants. This workshop focused on
the drama within the mysteries and memories and the
interactive writing workshop sought to help to develop
confidence in voice as a writer.
Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild. “The Aboriginal Editors
Circle supports Canadian Indigenous literature by
providing Aboriginal editors and publishers with peer
mentorship, informed dialogue and knowledge about
issues distinct to editing manuscripts by Indigenous
authors.” (from the SAB website: http://www.artsboard.
sk.ca/grants/grant-programs/2857-aec) The SWG is
responsible for administering this prestigious national
program, which is funded totally by the Canada Council
and SK Arts Board.
This program was held in Brightwater Ecological
Learning Centre, outside of Saskatoon June 22-27,
2014. Eight participants from across Canada took part
in a week long facilitated retreat with leaders Greg
Younging from BC, Karon Shmon from GDI Publishing
in Saskatoon, Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm from ON, and
Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair from MB. An opening
reception was held Sunday June 22 at GDI Publishing.
and Elder Lyndon Tootosis delivered the opening
prayer. SAB Executive Director David Kyle, SWG
Aboriginal Editors Circle
President Jeanne Alexander, SAB Literary Consultant
A new program this year was the Aboriginal Editors Joanne Gerber all brought greetings. Lindsay Knight
Circle which is a joint initiative of the Saskatchewan was the onsite SWG Coordinator.
Arts Board, the Canada Council for the Arts and the
15
Saskatoon Program Reports
Weaving Words participant Leonardo De Lima Soares reads from his work during the workshop held in August.
O
ver the past year the focus of the Saskatoon
office has been to elevate the image of writers
in the community and the province, to build
relationships with local writers and offer them
a connection to Guild programming and services, to
attempt to meet local needs through program offerings,
and to build partnerships with other organizations.
with the position until the end of June 2014, leaving to
further pursue her own artistic ventures in storytelling,
writing, and more.
Readings in the Market was well-received by local
writers and the community. It followed the successful
model of Regina’s Words in the Park. In the first year it
was financially supported by Affinity Credit Union and
Scott Whiting held the position of Saskatoon Program enthusiastically welcomed by the Saskatoon Farmers’
Coordinator until the beginning of September 2013 Market. There were 6 readings in August and September
when he took on a full-time contract with the Western with a total of 14 authors participating.
Development Museum. Long-time member and former
board member Danica Lorer stepped right into the part- In August and January Anne McDonald inspired
time position at the beginning of the month. She stayed participants as the instructor of Weaving Words-Stories
16
of the World. The program is in partnership with the
Global Gathering Place designed to give new Canadians
an opportunity to learn creative writing skills from
a professional writer. Participants were from many
nations and were all grateful to be a part of the program.
talks related to their particular forms: poetry (Porco),
drama (Stickland), and prose (Bush and Nixon). The
afternoon closed with the launch of the Literary History
of Saskatchewan Vol. 2 and featured Dave Carpenter,
Bill Robertson, Jeanette Lynes, and Dave Margoshes.
In September the Cheryl and Henry Kloppenburg
Award for Literary Excellence was presented at a formal
reception at the Saskatoon Club. The 2013 recipient of
the award Award was Dianne Warren, author of the
Governor General’s Award winning Cool Water.
In March the SWG partnered with the Saskatoon
Public Library and the Saskatoon Storytellers’ Guild to
present World Storytelling Day-Monsters and Dragons.
Storytellers at the event included Nancy Taylor, Bonnie
Logan, Chris Lindgren, and Pam Garner. The event
was held at the Frances Morrison Library with a crowd
packed into Pooh Corner.
One of the highlights of the year was the surprise
arrival of Saskatoon’s mayor Don Atchison at the annual
Holiday Open House in December.
The SWG took part in the Word On The Street in
September and the Broadway Art Fest in May sharing
In January, the SWG and the University of Saskatchewan the notion that writers are an important part of the
hosted Rascals, Rogues and Outlaws: Writing North artistic and cultural fabric of the community. Staff and
3 which began on Thursday, January 23rd at 7:30 pm volunteers answered questions and shared information
with a MFA Creative Writing launch and readings at about Guild programs and services.
Amigos Cantina. On Friday afternoon there was a panel
discussion hosted by Yvette Nolan and featured writers Successful workshops held throughout the year
Alex Porco, Catherine Bush, Eugene Stickland, and included: ‘The Omniscient Mind’ with Johanna
Rosemary Nixon. Focusing on the theme, the panel was Skibsrud, ‘Spin the Tale-Pin the Tale’’ with Leona Theis,
held in the Neatby-Timlin Theatre in the Arts Building and ‘Science as Metaphor and Muse’ with Mari-Lou
on the University of Saskatchewan campus. The Rowley. They attracted members, prospective members,
evening featured readings by all four writers followed and members of the community interested in learning
by a reception. On Saturday the writers conducted craft more about the art and craft of writing.
In June the SWG celebrated National Aboriginal Day
and Canadian Multiculturalism Day with Celebrate
Canada-Celebrate the Literary Voices of Canadians.
These two events were funded by a Canadian Heritage –
Celebrate Canada Grant. The multiculturalism readings
were held in conjunction with a larger event hosted by
the Saskatchewan Intercultural Association.
Saskatoon has a vibrant and active writing community
and the SWG office and programming plays an
important role in the city and beyond.
The SWG participated in Saskatoon’s Multiculturalism
Day activities, with readings and performances by Eric
Neufeld, Danica Lorer, David Temrick, Marion Mutala,
Vijay Kachru, Theodora Agyeman, and Wes Funk.
17
Publication Reports
improved social media functionality, creating more buzz
and renewed traffic since it was launched in April.
The last phase of the Direct Mail Campaign was completed
this year. Thanks to the Creative Industries Transition
Fund administered by the Saskatchewan Arts Board for
the opportunity to design and implement a massive mailout of over 1575 letters to former subscribers and new
potentials to reinvigorate subscriptions.
There were a number of staff member changes in Grain
program operations in the latter part of the fiscal year. We
said farewell to Sarah Taggart and Rilla Friesen, wishing
them well in their new endeavours. We are grateful to some
first-rate Guest Editors who helped Grain by finishing
the last of the contracted editor’s three-year term. The
inevitable changes were due to the process and waiting for
the finalization of the Ad hoc Committee report. Kudos
to Kim Aubrey (Spring), and Edward Willet (Summer) for
the issues that showed their astute managing editorship,
and also to Kathleen Wall (Fall) for expertly seeing us into
the new fiscal year.
Grain
This year magazine subscriptions remained near the status
quo at 668, with approximately 93% Canadian, distributed
proportionally across the country, 19% of which were
Saskatchewan subscribers, plus 7% International
subscriptions. The Direct Mail Campaign garnered 22
new subscriptions from across the country. Other sales
and distributions of just over 200 attribute to the total
920 circulated for each issue besides those that the SWG
disperses through the course of its operations for a total
print run of 1,000 each issue this past year. Single issue
sales increased by 16% and two year subscriptions for
individuals and institutions were up slightly, while one
year subscriptions for individuals and institutions were
down. Some issues sold out, which was fabulous!
Grain, the SWG’s quarterly literary magazine, publishes
engaging, diverse, and challenging writing and art by some
of the best Saskatchewan, Canadian, and international
writers and artists. Every issue features superb new writing
from both developing and established writers. Each issue
also highlights the art of a different visual artist. Grain has
garnered national and international recognition for its Although mostly linked to submissions for the Grain
distinctive, cutting-edge content and design.
Short Grain Contest, it’s interesting to note that the 45
international subscriptions came from Thailand, Spain,
Thanks to funding from the Canada Council for the Russia, Ireland, China, Portugal, Haiti, Norway Japan,
Arts, Strategic Fund for Magazines Grant, Grain’s online Morocco, and South Korea, plus in addition to the United
presence was rebranded and the website updated with Kingdom (3), and several from the United States (31).
18
Submissions also came from a wide array of countries without you we would have nothing to say. And, as
around the globe for a total of 717 contributors in total always, thanks to our sponsors, donors, subscribers, and
for the 2013-14 Fiscal Year. The numbers are distributed colleagues.
between 572 contributors from Canada (including 30
from Saskatchewan) and 145 from international sources
with 364 contributors for fiction, 304 for poetry and 49 for
non-fiction.
The total number of pieces submitted by these contributors
is 2,032 pieces due to multiple submissions. Not
surprisingly, Grain has, as of July 2014, received 15,995
submissions in total since its inception.
The Short Grain Contest revenues were down considerably
this year, by 30%. Only 8 of the 246 entries were
international. We had 132 fiction entries and 114 for
poetry.
Congratulations to the winners of the Short Grain Contest
for the 2013-2014!
Fiction:
1st: Dennis Porsnuk, Houston, TX: “Dog-at-Large”
2nd: Jane Stevensen, Telkwa, BC: “Fernando’s Finger”
3rd: Chad Durling, Bridgetown, NS: “Getting Along”
Poetry:
1st: Michael Prior, Toronto, ON: “Take the first left
and it’s two blocks down”
2nd: Cassidy McFadzean, Regina, SK: “The
Mountaineer”
3rd: Danielle Janess, Victoria, BC : “Cumulative
Exposure”
Windscript
Windscript is the annual magazine of high school writing
published by the Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild since 1983.
Thank you to our judges this year: Kathleen Winter It was created by Victor Jerrett Enns, Executive Director
(Fiction), and Ken Babstock (Poetry). We know how hard of the Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild from 1982 to 1988.
the selections were! We also give heartfelt thanks to Cheryl
and Henry Kloppenburg for their continued support of From its inception Windscript sought the best in poetry,
this valuable contest!
prose, and art from high school students. More than
1000 young writers have been featured in Windscript’s
As a final note, the Grain Ad hoc Committee is in its illustrious pages and a considerable number have gone
third and final year of conducting their research into the on to become published authors and professional writers.
magazine’s potential status. We know Grain’s future will be
bright and continue on in a way that will be invigorating For twenty-one years the Guild continued to publish
and refreshing with many more issues and winners on the the magazine in print form. Artwork was eventually
eliminated from the magazine due to the high costs of
horizon.
printing. In 2004 another decrease in funding forced a
Thanks to the SWG for your continued support and replacement of the print version with an electronic one
encouragement. Thanks to our fantastic contributors, on the SWG’s website.
19
Due to numerous requests from students and teachers,
and the testimonials of the value of this magazine in print
form, the Guild managed to publish a print issue again in
2011. The return to print created a buzz of excitement in
high schools throughout Saskatchewan. This year, thanks
to the generous sponsorship of PrintWest in Regina,
we were able to offer a full-colour issue. Over 800 high
schools and libraries in the province received free copies
of Windscript and it is also available online.
eBRIEFS
Ebriefs is the Guild’s weekly e-mail bulletin available to
any member who has e-mail access. In addition to being
a useful information resource about events and markets,
Ebriefs helps to build a sense of community by including
announcements, calls of interest, and member news and
readings. Archived issues of Ebriefs are available to SWG
members in the Member Area of our website.
The SWG hopes to continue to publish Windscript in
both print and online form if funding can be found to
sustain this valuable resource and outlet for high school
students. We are actively searching for sponsors. The
SWG believes that the physical copy of Windscript is
important to the future and present development of our
high school writers.
The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is proud to support
the fresh, original work of student writers. We thank the
teachers and librarians who encourage their students to
submit their creations.
Windscript Awards
The Jerrett Enns Awards are two awards of excellence for
high school student writing in poetry and prose named
in honour of Victor Jerrett Enns.
Jerrett Enns Award for Poetry: Elliece Ramsey
Honourable Mention for Poetry: Amy Baldwin
Jerrett Enns Award for Prose: Paige Mitchell
Honourable Mention for Prose: Kayla Ingold
The Currie-Hyland Prize is a tribute to Robert Currie and fREELANCE
Gary Hyland in recognition of the literary excellence they
achieved. The prize is awarded for excellence in poetry to Freelance is the SWG’s member bi-monthly newsletter,
a high school writer living outside Regina or Saskatoon. provided free to all Guild members in good standing. This
year, Freelance was distributed online to 296 members
Currie Hyland Prize: Sarah J Houghtaling
and in hard copy to 313 members. Freelance provides
Currie Hyland Honourable Mention: Tessa L’Hoir
Guild membership with a wealth of information on
SWG programs, writing markets and resources, monthly
SWG thanks Coteau Books for the donations of book literary events around the province, members’ new
prizes.
books, literary news and issues, reports, and much more.
Current and archived issues of Freelance are available to
SWG members in the Member Area of our website.
20
SWG Staff during the retreat to Lake Manitou in May 2014. From Left: Danica Lorer, Lois Salter, Caelan Reilly,
Samantha Workman, Tracy Hamon, Judith Silverthorne, Susan McKenzie, Corey Wilkinson, Lauren Numrich.
21
Volunteers
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jeanne Alexander, Regina - President
Gina Rozon, Regina - Vice-President
Bevann Fox, Regina - Treasurer
Harriet Richards, Saskatoon - Secretary
Heather Getz, Regina
Tekeyla Friday, Swift Current
Marianna Topos, Regina
Brian Cobbledick, Regina
Brenda Niskala
Harriet Richards
Michael Thompson
Deborah Lee
Simon Mocassin
Kevin Wesaquate
Nominations Committee
Jeanne Alexander
Cathedral Village Arts Festival
Shelley Banks
Dion Huel
Laura Strem
SWG Foundation Liaison
Vacant
PROGRAM & EVENT
Board COMMITTEES & VOLUNTEERS
LiaiSons
Author Readings Program
Audit Committee
Jeanne Alexander
Gerry Hill
Leann Minogue
James Romanow
Governance
Jeanne Alexander
Heather Getz
Grain Ad Hoc Committee
Philip Adams
Jeanne Alexander
Dave Margoshes
Rod McIntyre
Ken Mitchell
Sharon Hamilton
Alison Lohans
Broadway Street Fair
Cheryl Kai
Jeanettte Montgomery
Kole Phillips
Alice Kuipers
Regine Haensel
Joint SWG Conference/Ânskohk
Aboriginal Literature Festival
Lisa Bird-Wilson
Rita Bouvier
Colleen Charlette
Louise Halfe
Andréa Ledding
Regina Fan Expo
Alison Lohans
Garry Thomas Morse
Vickianne Caswell
Steve Wolfson
Talking Fresh
Jeanne Alexander
Shelley Banks
Annette Bower
Mary Blackstone
Marie Dmytrow
Kelly-Anne Riess
David Sealy
Tara Solheim
Shayna Stock
Words in the Park – Readings Hosts
Jeanne Alexander
Annette Bower
Anne Lazurko
Garry Thomas Morse
Marie Powell
In Memoriam
Aug 1, 2013 - July 31, 2014
This past fiscal year saw the passing of several people that influenced many in Saskatchewan’s writing
community and beyond. They will be missed, but are remembered and cherished for their contributions
and inspiration.
Doreen Austman (Oct. 6, 2013), Denean Lindsay (Oct. 27, 2013), and Gertrude Story (Jan. 18, 2014)
22
Donors
SASKATCHEWAN WRITERS’ GUILD DONORS
Andrew Suknaski Writers
Assistance Fund
Judith Krause
Glen Sorestad
Grain Magazine
Adam Abbas
Cheryl Kloppenburg
Preston Pentony
Rea Tarvydas
Retreats
Sandra Campbell
David Carpenter
William Galbraith
Lewis Horne
Honor Kever
Anne Lazurko
Wynne Nicholson
Reg Silvester
Cheryl & Henry Kloppenburg Award
for Literary Excellence
Cheryl and Henry Kloppenburg
Patricia Armstrong Fund
Sharon MacFarlane
SWG General
Linda Biasotto
Rita Bouvier
Gail Bowen
Brina Cobbledick
Robert Calder
Robert Currie
Felicia Daunt
Jeanette Dean
Todd Devonshire
Lilian Donahue
Adele Dueck
Joan Eyolfson Cadham
Margaret Durant
Jean Fahlman
Elinor Florence
Wes Funk
Glenda Goertzen
Lisa Guenther
Ted Haas
Mary Harelkin Bishop
Susan Harrie
Betty Hegerat
Donald Kerr
Miriam Koerner
Sheena Koops
Allison Kydd
Katherine Lawrence
Robert Leech
Bonnie Logan
Alison Lohans
Lyn Goldman Charitable Trust
Dianne Miller
Ken Mitchell
Kathleen Morrell
Joan Olson
Tony Peter
Lloyd Ratzlaff
Red Hawk Communications Inc.
Dorene Redshaw
David Richards
Evelyn Rogers
Edda Ryan
Anne Slade
Cassie Stocks
Sunday Afternoon Co-op
Terry Toews
Alma Wagner Roberts
Jayne Whyte
Dianne Young
SWG FOUNDATION DONORS
Individual General Donations
George Jeerakathil
James Romanow
Dr. Nola Buhr
Judy McCrosky Bursary
Judy McCrosky
James Romanow
Dr. Nola Buhr
Legacy Project
Gloria Boerma
Rodney Dickinson
George Jeerakathil
Lynda Monahan
Judith Silverthorne
Glen Sorestad
Facilitated Retreat
Susan Hogarth
Caroline Heath Memorial Fund
Lloyd Ratzlaff
Candace Savage
23
Treasurers’ Report
F
inancially, the SWG had a fruitful 2013-2014
year. We are grateful for the ongoing support of so
many vital funders including the Saskatchewan
Lotteries for our major operating grant, efficiently
administered by SaskCulture, and deftly adjudicated
through the Saskatchewan Arts Board (SAB). Thanks
also to the City of Regina, Canada Council for the Arts,
Canadian Heritage, Community Initiatives Fund, City
of Saskatoon, and project funding from SaskCulture
and special initiatives with the Saskatchewan Arts
Board, and the Office of the Treaty Commissioner
which have all played a generous hand in helping the
Guild continue to offer our wide variety of programs
and services. We also thank all of our donors who have
made such a difference!
the spring of 2014 and allowed us the ability to offer
numerous programs at a reduced cost (or free!).
Surpluses were also the result of lapses of staff variances,
especially during the slower summer months. The
decrease in the Artist Fees line and the increase in
Personnel is the result of switching the Aboriginal
Program Coordinator and Grain Editor from contracts
to salaried positions. This year we hired a new position
– the Communications Liaison and increasd hours
for both the Saskatoon and Aboriginal Program
Coordinators.
Program production costs increases are attributed
to holding a second Bringing Back the Buffalo youth
writing retreat program in Saskatoon and implementing
This year we have a surplus. This surplus will see us the new national Aboriginal Editors’ Circle program.
towards our goal of achieving reserves (advocated by The increase in revenues from the Saskatchewan Arts
our funders) to be able to operate for six months should Board offsets these costs.
the need arise. This makes sound fiscal prudence given
the nature of the Guild’s dependence on lottery dollars Reductions in the Retreats revenue and expense areas are
for our major operations and for other funding bodies due to a reduced number of participants and only three
for specific programs. This surplus was accumulated weeks of the summer retreats session. A contributing
from self-generated funds, not from granted monies for cause might have been that the summer block started
specific uses; otherwise our grants would be reduced at the end of June, which was earlier than usual and the
accordingly.
first week was not a preferred date for attendees. There
was also reduced participation in the winter retreat,
Although careful management of funds by all Guild staff but overall, we saw an increase in the number of out
and their hard work at acquiring grants for programs and of province attendees in both seasons. In the new fiscal
services that free up operational funding can take some year the Retreats will continue to be offered for four
credit for our surpluses, timing of funding allotments weeks in July.
plays a part in the financial picture as do decreases in
some programming areas and changes in staffing costs An overall reduction in general publication expenditures
and allocations. Additionally, increased memberships from this year to the previous ones is due to Spring
along with more partnership support helped create a magazine only being published every second year on
surplus.
odd numbered years, the last one being in 2013. A slight
increase in Grain revenues and accompanying expenses
This year we received bridge funding from the City of is due to receiving and implementing a couple of special
Regina in the summer of 2013. Due to the lateness of project grants.
this payment, we offset other programming costs, such
as our fall conference that would normally have been As costs were reduced in general operational areas,
allotted from our operational funding. As well, the new additional computer and other office equipment that
partnership grant from the City of Regina occurred in needed replacing was purchased, and an increase and
24
improved services for members initiated, which relates
to the increase in expenditures in the Administration
and Member services area of the financial statements.
A new membership database system was installed and
enhanced member website capabilities introduced
to assist members, such as automatic member login,
adding and updating members information, advertising
members’ new books and launches on the Guild home
page, improving membership package materials and
membership forms.
The surplus acquired this year and in subsequent
ones, will be tucked away as a reserve for necessary
emergencies, if they should arise. The Guild will need
to accumulate approximately an additional $220,000
in the General Fund Net Assets to reach the goal
recommended for six months operating reserves, which
will take a number of years of prudency to accomplish.
All in all the SWG is in a good financial situation and we
anticipate many good years to come.
25
Financials
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is grateful to our generous funders.
Canada Summer Jobs
Ministry of Advanced
Education, Employment,
and Immigration
The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is proud to enjoy project partnerships with
many Saskatchewan institutions and organizations.
Department of English
Department of Theatre
Centre for the Study of
Script Development
SAWCI
Ânskohk Aboriginal
Writer’s Festival
College Arts & Science
Department of English
Department of Drama
Department of History
Humanities Research Unit
MFA Writing
Office of the Dean
41
SWG Contact Info
A: P.O. Box 3986
Regina, SK
S4P 3R9
P: 306.757.6310
F: 306.565.8554
E: [email protected]
W: skwriter.com
The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild is grateful to our generous funders,
SaskCulture, Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust Fund, and the Saskatchewan Arts Board.
42

Annual Report 2013 - 2014 1 - Saskatchewan Writers` Guild

Transcription

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