Annual Report 2008 - 2009 - Alzheimer Society of Manitoba

Transcription

Annual Report
2008 - 2009
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
A Message from the CEO & President of the Board
During Alzheimer Awareness Month this past January,
the Alzheimer Society released sobering new statistics
on the prevalence of Alzheimer’s disease and related
dementias in Canada, statistics that predict an alarming
increase of dementia over the next generation.
According to the “Rising Tide” study (see page 8),
commissioned by the Society, there are currently
about half a million Canadians living with Alzheimer’s
disease or another dementia, a number that is expected
to more than double within a generation (25 years).
The release of these new statistics resulted in our most
Board President, Judy Mathieson &
far-reaching media campaign to-date. The number
Alzheimer Society of Manitoba CEO, Sylvia Rothney
and quality of interviews and stories about Alzheimer’s
disease (the most common form of dementia) surpassed We wonder if this was how the founders of our
all previous benchmarks.
organization felt – almost 30 years ago. They were a
The numbers are frightening. We need the government group of families and a few health professionals, who
to recognize dementia as a national health care came together because they wanted to obtain reliable
priority. It is important for each and every person to information about Alzheimer’s disease and other
talk to elected officials to help advocate for a Canadian dementias. They planned a public meeting, hoping for
Dementia Management Strategy that focuses on an attendance of 25 people or so. Ten times that many
research funding and care delivery to maximize quality people showed up causing a ground-swell of relief (there
of life and support individuals and families, while are others facing this too), support (how can we help?)
and determination.
reducing overall health costs.
Alzheimer’s disease is, first and foremost, a personal
tragedy. But as the number of people diagnosed
continues to increase dramatically, it threatens to
become the number one strain on an already overtaxed health system – with demands for information,
support services, housing, training and research
swelling.
Last year only one out of every three research proposals
submitted to us was funded because we simply lacked
the necessary financial means to support them.
The demand for public education was never more
evident to us than when we packed over 1,500 people
into our Healthy Brain forums last October. We
scrambled to set up extra chairs before the meeting. We
witnessed a standing ovation for our keynote speaker.
We responded to hundreds of questions (many related
to other types of dementia – again, justifying our
mandate to serve people with all forms of dementia).
We read each and every exuberant, grateful and tearful
comment on the evaluation forms.
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Report 2008/2009 We are as determined today, as we were in 1982, to
improve the quality of life of individuals living with
Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, and to fund
research to help the hundreds of thousands more
Canadians who will face this devastating and fatal illness
within the next generation.
E-communications have enabled us to get our message
across in the most efficient and economical way.
Partnerships with Manitoba Health and the regional
health authorities have empowered us to provide training
to staff in personal care home across Manitoba. As one of
ten provincial partners governing the Alzheimer Society
of Canada, we are using economies of scale to further
develop and grow client services, education opportunities
and our important research grant program.
We are proud that we provide real help to real people,
every day.
Please take a moment to read through our annual report,
which details the highlights of our work over the past
year.
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Annual Report 2008/2009
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Table of Contents
Board of Directors
Judy Mathieson, President
Pearl Soltys, Vice President
Joanna Knowlton, Treasurer
Richard Nakoneczny, Past-President
Members
Dr. Gordon Glazner
Judy Huston
Julie James
Dr. Lesley Koven
Kim Powell
Gerry Walker
Sherri Wood
Dr. Howard Zacharias
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A Message from the CEO & President of the Board
3
Board of Directors
4
Our Vision
Caring Support
5
Reassuring Advice
Encouraging Care
6
Expanding Knowledge
Providing Safety
7
Raising Awareness
Building Hope
8
Growing Numbers
9
Planning for the Future
10-11
Research Funding
12
Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser
Reed Winstone
13
Volunteer Pin Recipients
Top Fundraisers
14-15
Financial Statements
16- 17 In Memorium
18
Donors
19
Gifts of Hope
Tree of Memories
Sponsor & Supporters
Joanna Knowlton, Lesley Koven, Gerry Walker, Julie James, Judy Huston, Kim Powell, Pearl Soltys, Gordon Glazner, Judy Mathieson
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Our Vision
People With Dementia
All people with dementia experience the best possible quality of life.
Families and Informal Care Providers
All families and informal care providers are educated about dementia and have access to support structures to empower them to be effective and
confident caregivers.
An Informed Public
Everyone has a solid understanding of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias and considers dementia to be a significant health priority.
Caring Support
“ I have dementia. I’ve learned to cope with it. ”
Weekly Support groups are held at the
Alzheimer Society to provide people living
with Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia
the opportunity to discuss their feelings and
frustrations. Group members discuss ways
to help themselves cope and manage their
disease. Support groups also help people
with dementia engage in activities that
encourage brain activity in a non threatening
environment. This year, there were three
weekly support groups offered in Winnipeg
and one in Brandon.
have more of a sense of belonging. I don’t feel uncomfortable
“ Italking
about it.”
“ I feel braver when I come out of group. ”
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Reassuring Advice
is so wonderful that you have the resources available to help
“ Itpeople
like us - who have someone close dealing with this disease.
”
People with dementia and their families need an
understanding ear and advice from a trusted source.
The Alzheimer Society provides emotional support and
educational information for people with dementia and
their familiess. In 2008/2009, we responded to 4,646
requests for supportive counseling through telephone
calls, office visits and emails.
not feel like I am alone anymore,
“ II doknow
where to go for help.
”
Encouraging Care
truly has made a difference. It has opened up communication
“ Itbetween
our family members about how we might handle issues in
the best way possible. ”
Caregivers find comfort and companionship in an environment
that is supportive of their needs and where others can relate to the
triumphs and tribulations of their caregiving journey.
With the assistance of volunteer facilitators, the Alzheimer Society
ran thirty-one monthly support groups for caregivers in Manitoba
this year.
The Alzheimer Society also provides distant telephone support
groups for caregivers in remote communities to interact with
other caregivers.
with others takes away the
“ Sharing
guilty feelings and you realize it’s not
the end of the world.
”
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Expanding Knowledge
have come away with a lot of valuable information that will be
“ Iuseful
in my personal life as well as my work settings.
”
In an effort to encourage optimal care for people with
dementia, the Alzheimer Society offers educational
opportunities to thousands of people involved in
the care of people with Alzheimer’s disease or other
dementias each year. This includes health care
practitioners, professional care providers, home care
providers and family caregivers.
Participants of dementia educational sessions benefit
by receiving current information on dementia and
practical suggestions for best practices in care.
In March 2009, over five hundred health care
professionals attended a two day educational
conference to gain new knowledge about dementia
care practices.
Providing Safety
think all of us have aging family members. I believe it is
“ Iprofessionally
and personally beneficial to find out about the
registry. ”
The Alzheimer Society offers families of people with
dementia the opportunity to enroll in the Safely Home™
wandering registry. They can find comfort knowing that
community police forces can access vital information to
assist in returning their loved one home safely should
they inadvertaently become lost.
The Society works with the Winnipeg Police Service
and the RCMP to ensure that if a person with dementia
goes missing, search and rescue efforts are carried out
immediately.
There were 1,068 people enrolled in the Safely Home™
program in Manitoba this year.
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Raising Awareness
know I will be making a number of changes in my life and taking
“ Icharge
of my mind and body. ”
The Alzheimer Society engages in public awareness
campaigns and community outreach initiatives in an
effort to promote a supportive and informed community
that understands the nature of Alzheimer’s disease
and other dementias. Special events, publications,
media exposure, speaking opportunities and website
promotions help to increase the public’s knowledge
of Alzheimer’s disease and foster understanding and
empathy for people with dementia while educating
about warning signs and risk reduction measures.
Over 1,500 people attended our healthy brain forum
in October 2008 and almost fifty thousand visitors
accessed the Alzheimer Society’s website to gain
further information. Thousands of people participated
in Alzheimer Society fundraising events and other
public presentations.
Building Hope
Alzheimer’s disease is an important public health
priority. The Alzheimer Society advocates for the best
possible standards of care and services for people with
dementia and their families by rallying the government
and working with agencies to improve the quality of
care in Manitoba.
Advocacy initiatives this year included a step forward
in the Handi Transit human rights case and support
for the Bars Family in their human rights case against
the WRHA. Please visit our website for further details
on these cases.
want to be treated with
“ Irespect.
”
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The “Dear Mr. Prime Minister” postcard campaign
which advocates for a National Dementia Care
Strategy was a great success with over 750 postcards
mailed and 227 e-postcards submitted.
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Growing Numbers
There are currently about half a million Canadians
living with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia,
a number that is expected to increase dramatically to
between 1 and 1.3 million within a generation (25
years). In fact, within just five years there could be as
many as 250,000 new cases of dementia in Canada.
This new data is the first to be released from the project
Rising Tide: The Impact of Dementia on Canadian
Society commissioned by the Alzheimer Society. The
study evaluates the social and economic impact of
dementia in great depth.
The project was conducted by RiskAnalytica, a leading
firm in risk management. Through their specialized
evaluation framework, combined with the Alzheimer
Society’s extensive network of leading researchers and
clinicians, the Society has been able to understand the
current and future profile of dementia in Canada over
the next 30 years.
The knowledge gained will provide an evidence-based
foundation from which to build a national plan aimed at
managing dementia, and directing health expenditures
towards activities that have the greatest potential to
maximize quality of life and support individuals and
families, while reducing overall health costs.
Today’s Statistics
• Half a million Canadians have Alzheimer’s disease or a
related dementia and more than 71,000 of them are
under the age of 65. In just five years another 250,000
will be diagnosed.
• Within a generation, this number is expected to more than
double to over 1 to 1.3 million Canadians affected.
• In Manitoba, almost 19,000 people are diagnosed with
Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia and in
five years, another 2,000 will be diagnosed.
• Today, 1 in 11 of Canada’s seniors has Alzheimer’s disease
or a related dementia.
• Women make up almost three-quarters of Canadians
with Alzheimer’s disease.
• Currently, 1 in 3 Canadians have a family member or
close friend with dementia.
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Planning for the Future
These new statistics are very concerning. Not only
will our health care system be overwhelmed, but our
society will change as we know it.
stronger. By working together, we become a powerful
tool for change, working to create a better future for
people affected by dementia.
It is crucial to start planning for the future now. While
the Society works hard to meet the needs of everyone
touched by this devastating illness, it is essential
that we have the cooperation and assistance of our
governments. There must be better support, care and
treatment for people living with dementia to ensure
that they have the highest quality of life possible.
We need this country’s federal parliamentarians to make
dementia a national health care priority through the
development of a Canadian Dementia Management
Strategy.
The Alzheimer Society is making an effort to represent
the hundreds of thousands of people touched by this
disease, but we cannot do it alone. We need every
Canadian, and every level of government, to take
action to ensure the necessary services, support and
research dollars are in place to address this developing
concern.
Every voice matters. With each person heard, we grow
We all have a reason to care
Today, a half a
million Canadians
have Alzheimer’s
disease or a related
dementia and
71,000 of them
are under 65.
The time to act
is now.
Speak up for
a national
strategy
on dementia.
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“ AsoutatoSociety,
the increasing number
of people affected by dementia,
especially to those people who
are not aware of the services
that we provide. We are putting
together a plan to make sure
that the infrastructure and
dollars are in place in order to
meet the growing demands.
”
Sylvia Rothney, CEO
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Research Funding
Biomedical and psychosocial research have provided us
with new drug therapies and risk reduction strategies
that enable those facing dementia to continue living
meaningful lives for a longer period of time.
There have been great strides in the area of early
diagnosis, which in turn allows for immediate
treatment that helps delay the onset of the disease.
When Alzheimer’s disease becomes part of a family’s
experience, the future can seem uncertain and
frightening. With recent advances in research, the word
“hope” is starting to become part of the prognosis for
this disease.
Last year only one in every three research proposals
submitted to us was funded because we simply lacked
the necessary financial means to support them. Our
national goal for the coming year is to fund at least
two thirds of the qualified proposals we receive.
With every research initiative that is funded, we
become closer to the time when no family will have
to experience the pain of watching someone they love
gradually fade away.
breakthroughs that could save lives are potentialy going
“ Research
undiscovered because we lack the funds to support them.
”
There have been great strides in the area of early diagnosis, which in turn allows for immediate treatment that
helps delay the onset of the disease. Some of these include:
• using brain imaging tools such as functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to reveal changes in the
brain cell’s use of glucose, typical for the presence of Alzheimer’s disease;
• injecting special tracer compounds in conjunction with new imaging approaches to
reveal the accumulation of A-beta proteins that form plaques in the brain, characteristic
of Alzheimer’s;
• measuring the levels in tissues, that are outside the brain, of chemicals that act as
biological markers of the disease process going on in the brain itself.
Other research breakthroughs have yielded promising results in the area of risk
reduction, onset delay and recovery therapies, including:
• evidence that long-term memories may not be totally lost through Alzheimer’s
disease and may become accessible again through the stimulation of new nerve
connections;
• anti-diabetic drugs that could improve the brain’s glucose utilization with
beneficial effects on cognitive and memory functions of the brain;
• effective risk reduction strategies such as healthy eating, the intake of particular
foods, physical and mental exercise.
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Research Funding
Solmaz Nafez, Graduate Student Fellowship Award Recipient
a graduate student, we don’t have too many resources, so I was
“ Asthrilled
and delighted to learn that I was receiving this award.
”
Solmaz Nafez’s research focuses on a project at the St. Boniface Hospital
Research Centre Lab that could ultimately lead to the development of drugs
to treat neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.
The lab has discovered a protein, NF-kappa B, which plays an important role
in our understanding of neuronal activity during new memory formation.
This protein and the genes it regulates will help in understanding the memory
encoding changes that happen in neurodegenerative diseases. Solmaz is
currently doing further experiments to ensure that the findings are valid.
Dr. Ben Albensi, Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics at the
University of Manitoba, is the principal investigator in the lab and Solmaz’s
mentor. He is proud of the work that she performs and is excited to have her
as part of his team.
Solmaz is grateful to the Alzheimer Society of Manitoba for the support they
provide for the students.
Solmaz Nafez
Waylon Hunt, Graduate Student Fellowship Award Recipient
money is essential to research. It results in quicker discoveries
“ Grant
which will impact people sooner.
”
Waylon Hunt’s research is aimed at discovering how and why Conjugated
Linoleic Acid (CLA), a polyunsaturated fatty acid, protects brain cells
during excitotoxicity. Excitotoxicity is a mechanism of brain disease
common to a number of neurodegenerative disorders associated with
aging, including Alzheimer’s disease. It occurs when Glutamate, the
primary excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain, builds up to toxic
levels, causing cell death.
Waylon Hunt
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General Hospital Research Centre, has shown that CLA protects
cultured neurons from dying as result of excitotoxicity. A natural product
available as a supplement in Canadian stores, CLA can cross the barrier
that separates the bloodstream from the brain and shows promise as a
possible treatment for excitotoxicity.
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Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser
Reed Winstone
mostly feel like I’m helping somebody. If that somebody gets the
“ Isame
support my mother got, then I’m happy.
”
cold and knocks on doors to request donations for the
important programs and services offered by the Society.
Reed also participates in the Alzheimer Society’s
Memory Walk, Coffee Break and Gala events.
Reed says that it is easier to request donations when
you believe in the cause. “I mostly feel like I’m helping
somebody. If that somebody gets the same support my
mother got, then I’m happy.”
Last December, he also spearheaded a unique event
at Manitoba Hydro where he works. Reed and Neil
Allison, his friend and co-worker, both shaved off their
beloved beards to raise an impressive $2000, which
was matched by Manitoba Hydro.
Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser, Reed Winstone with his
coworker Christine Ali Naismith
A professional engineer at Manitoba Hydro and a true
family man, Reed Winstone is this year’s recipient of
the outstanding volunteer fundraiser award.
“I’m not out there finding a cure, but the reality is
that I do fundraising for the Society and I help to
create awareness about the disease,” says Reed. “Being
recognized is truly an honour.”
“I’ve been at Hydro for 26 years, so few have seen me
without my beard,” explains Reed. “It is wonderful to
work for a company that supports charitable efforts,
and with people who share a sense of commitment for
the plight of others.”
The Alzheimer Society is grateful for the time and
energy that Reed has devoted over the years. We thank
him for his loyalty and dedication in the fight against
Alzheimer’s disease.
Reed has shown extraordinary commitment to the
Alzheimer Society by participating in and raising
funds for various events over the past 13 years.
He is personally affected by Alzheimer’s disease as his
father was diagnosed in 1993. His mother turned to
the Alzheimer Society for support and encouragement,
which helped her through this difficult time.
“My father died of Alzheimer’s disease. The Alzheimer
Society of Manitoba was a huge support for my mom
while they were going through everything,” says Reed,
who decided to give back to the Society by becoming
a volunteer.
He started out in 1996 as a canvasser for the door-todoor campaign in which, every January, he braves the
Annual Report 2008/2009 Neil Allison and Reed Winston after the beard shaving!
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Volunteer Pin Recipients
The Alzheimer Society of Manitoba recognizes volunteers by awarding volunteer pins for five, ten, fifteen
and twenty years of dedicated service. We would like to thank the following volunteers or their outstanding
commitment to the Alzheimer Society.
Five Year Pin Recipients
Diane Dumas
Clarice Gilchrist
Doris Hildebrand
Adeline Hill
Corinne Hodgson
Cliff Holliston
Tara Huston
Julie James
Joanna Knowlton
Howard Levitt
Judy Mathieson
Pat McBride
Susan Mooney
Audrey Myers
Iona Produniuk
Marsha Singer
Rod Yellon
Ten Year Pin Recipients
Eleanor Bergen
Marge Pollock
Dr. Cornelia van Ineveld
Twenty Year Pin Recipients
John Giesbrecht
Elizabeth Siemens
Pearl Soltys
Fifteen Year Pin Recipients
Leona Nickel
Stanley Roszell
Pauline Rowe
Top Fundraisers
The Alzheimer Society of Manitoba organizes various fundraising events throughout the year. We would like to
thank the following individual, team and corporate volunteers for their fundraising achievements and for their
commitment and dedication to the Alzheimer Society.
Coffee Break
Agape Villa
Austin Credit Union
Bulk Barn
Cambrian Credit Union
Canadian Grain Commission
Canexus
Charleswood Adult Day Club
City Of Winnipeg
Dauphin Community Health Services
Del Briscuso
Erikson-Onanole Service to Seniors
Golden West Centennial Lodge
Lions Manor Independent Living
Lundar Personal Care Home
Manitoba Hydro
Miami Friendship Centre
St Mary’s La Prairie Anglican Church
Jade VanDenBosch
Vic Wyatt House Tenants Association
Door to Door
Linda Catteeuw
Dean Cousens
Joan Dufresne
Susan Gascoigne
Kyle Hamilton
Robert Love
Jan McCormick
Debbie Neely
Pam Palmer
Brownie R. Zawadski
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Memory Walk
Individuals
Betty-Lou Anderson
Wendy Anderson
Shirley Banman
Bozena Basarab
Debra Berenhaut
Jared Blair
Debra Borton
Guy Boulianne
Brad Braun
Margaret Burnip
Donna Cameron
Holy Family Home
Lions Housing Centres
Michelle Compton
Gerald Cormier
D. R. Cote
Terry Dokken
Allan Drader
Ruth Ens
Cathy Everett
Dennis Fleming
Marianne Fleming
Donna Frame
Myrla D. Friesen
Sheila Friesen
Dianne Froese
Kristin Garner
Ila Gemmell
Doris Goodmanson
Rose Gulay
Oleh Gulay
Carolyn Hill
Eleanor Hocking
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Dayna Jonasson
Florette Jonasson
Arthur Jonasson
Ronald Klassen
Loraine Krastel
Richard Kropp
John Kuhl
Karen Kuhl
Louane Lee
Debbie Lount
Judy Mathieson
Donna Maksymic
Susan McKendry
Barbara McLeod
Alex Mowat
Tammy Mowat
Bill Mowat
Rob Molyneux
Vicky A. Mowat
Marion Murphy
Leona Nickel
Scott Nisztuk
Kelly Oxelgreen
Danielle Perron-Broza
Elaine Pinnell
Poseidon Care Centre
Marlene Posthumus
Ute Rehill
Natal Rodrigues
Sylvia Rothney
Scotiabank
Cindy Singer
Sheree Singer
Daria Sportak
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Matthew Stebeleski
Eva Thiessen
Mariette Tremblay
Denis Tremblay
Kerry Trotman
Dale L. Warkentin
Dorina Watson
Linda Weaver
The Wellington
Randy Wiebe
Bev Wilkinson
Roberta Winn
Reed Winstone
Memory Walk
Teams
AllScotia
Baba’s Angels
The Flemings
Guy’s Starbucks Gals
Holy Family Home Allstars
Kasino Kidz
MCW/AGE
MILESTONES
New Apostolic Church
PT Cruisers
Sweet Singers
Team MOWAT
Team RBC
Team Remida
Poker Derby
Edward Agnew
Gladden Smith
Vicki Van Sickle
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Statement of Operations
for the Year Ended March 31, 2009
Revenue
2009
Campaigns
Direct Marketing
Donations
Grants
Interest & Other Income
Program
2008
$533,244
138,580
804,277
113,668
27,587
129,647
$1,747,003 $472,927
174,353
609,970
130,397
29,969
52,943
$1,470,559
Campaigns
Client Services
Community Development
Direct Marketing
Education
Organizational Development
Program & Office Adminisrtation
Research
$246,379 236,980
106,152
35,987
487,040
103,545
278,127
89,449
$1,583,659 $220,650
222,141
106,798
37,657
385,948
109,302
277,643
87,109
$1,447,248
Revenue over Expenditures
$163,344 33,795
129,549
$23,311
27,189
-3,878
Expenses
Amortization
Excess of revenue over expenses for the year
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Revenue Breakdown
2009
Donations
Grants Government Sustaining Grant Direct Marketing Program Interest & Other Income Special Events/Campaigns 2008
46.04%
4.90%
1.61%
7.93%
7.42%
1.58%
30.52%
Special Events/Campaigns 30%
41.48%
6.99%
1.88%
11.86%
3.60%
2.03%
32.16%
Donations 46%
Interest & Other
Income Special 2%
Program 7%
Grants 5%
Direct Marketing 8%
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Grant 2%
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In Memoriam
The Alzheimer Society received $120,801 in tribute gifts in 28-29. Gifts were received in memory of the
following people:
Malcolm Adams
Mary Adamyk
John Adlard
Eugene Albersheim
Albert F. Allen
George Allison
Adelaide Alvestad
Yvonne Anderson
Emma Andres
Elizabeth Andrusyshyn
Margaret Anstman
Mel Arklie
Ivan D. Armitage
Quinton Armstron
Violet Armstrong
Norbert Arnhold
Franklin E. Arnold
William Aronec
James H. Ashdown
Metro Atamanchuk
Doreen Atkinson
John M. Atkinson
Mary-Ann D. Auger
Margaret J. Austman
Berthe Ayotte
Stella Baceda
Nellie Badowski
Juliette Baggley
Therese M. Bahuaud
Harry Bailey
Hilda H. Bain
Florence Baker
Rose Baker
Irene Elizabeth Ball
Sarah Banman
Art Barker
Ila Barnes-Thuen
Olga Baron
Ann Barrett
James Barron
Margaret C. Bartley
Minn Bastable
Margaret J. Batchelor
Lloyd Batchelor
Audrey Batchelor
Alma Bateman
Barbara Baxter
Weldon Bayer
Germaine Beaudin
Janet R. Beaumont
Doug Beaumont
Jean Beckinsale
Mary E. Beech
Clara Beer
Flora Bell
Ernie J. Bennett
Lillian B. Benson
Helmut Bentlage
Jessie A. Bentley
Marjorie Berenson
Lena Bergen
Patricia R. Bergh
Alex Bernardin
Alfred V. Berry
Doreen Berry
Henriette E. Bertouille
Marjorie Biebrich
Irene Bieganski
Roy F. Bien
Gladys Biggs
Frank Bigourdan
Alice Billson
Gordon S. Bishop
Millie Bishop
Alice A. Bissett
Dorothy Black
Tom Blair
Hendrika Blommaert
Ida Bockus
Florence Bodie
Evelyn V. Bodner
John Boniwell
Edmond A. Bonne
Evelyn Bonner
Beatrice Bookman
Florence Boris
Joyce Borodenko
Florence Boutet
Gail Bowen
Alfred B. Boyce
Arnold Boyd
Helen Bradley
E Braun
Henry C. Briand
Leonard R. Brown
Laverne Brown
George Brown
G. C. Brown
Stuart Browning
Margaret C. Bruce
Helene M. Bruneau
Isabella Bruneau
June Buchamer
Aileen R. Buckler
Harold Buckwald
David Buhler
Nellie Burnelle
Brian A. Burnett
Adeline Burns
Lyle E. Buss
Pamela I. Butchard
Joseph W. Butler
Ada Butler
Ruby Butt
Clarisse Buydens
Maria J. Cabral
Lillian M. Cameron
Glenn Campbell
Robert G. Campbell
John Anstar Campbell
Kenneth Campbell
Colin Campbell
Mary Camyre
Roberto P. Cantafio
Herb Carrick
Mildred P. Carroll
Mary Carson
Douglas N. Carswell
Bridget Caryk
Josephine Y. Cawson
Pearl Cebry
James Arthur Chagnon
Arnold Chaplik
Mary Chappell
Jack Charles
Irene Charleton
Celima Cheramy
Stefanie Chimko
Annual Report 2008/2009 Archie Christianson
Tom Chunick
Martha Chunn
Chuck Church
Edna Clark
Gloria Clark
Elvire A. Clarke
Elizabeth T. Clearwater
Adriana Jean Clough
Beatrice H. Coates
Edna Cockburn
Marjorie M. Code
Helen Coffey
Ovila C. Collette
Harvey D. Coltart
Carlyle Conquist
Phyllis Cook
Mary Cooper
Bernice Copeland
Rose Corr
Dagmar Cosford
Maud Couch
Rene Coulombe
Margaret E. Coulter
Kathleen H. Cousins
Brian Cove
Frederick Coyle
Frances M. Craig
Joseph Crean
Mary Crean
Alice Crosbie
Hannah Cross
Rita Crozier
Alvin J. Cudmore
James Cudmore
Lola M. Cummings
Shirley Ann Cummins
Robert B. Currie
Nellie Cwiok
John Dalling
Mary Danylchuk
Marilyn Dark
Eugene L. Davey
George Davies
Ruth Davis
George Davison
Wilfred Dawson
Shirley De Giacamo
Alfred De Mare
Herbert Derksen
Arthur Desautels
Alfred Desrosiers
Dorothy Devaney
Joan Dewson
Margaret Dickie
Lee Dickson
Jaraslau Diduck
Elie J. Dorge
Rudolf Dotzlaw
Fred Douglas
Allan Douglas
Alexander A. Dowie
Marie Doyle
Vivienne Doyle
Olga Dreikluft
Margaret Drielick
Alice Drysdale
Nellie Duchak
Audrey Ducharme
Henry F. Dueck
Maurice Dufresne
Lillian Duncan
Mary J. Duncan
Kathleen J. Durado
Paul H. Duval
Abram Dyck
Henry Dyck
George Dyer
Gladi Eastman
James D. Eccles
Percy T. Edwards
Barry M. Elgert
Odile Elhatton
Melvin Elliot
Joan Elliot
Annie M. Elviss
Henry Engbrecht
Stella Engel
Helen Enns
Helen Entwistle
Therese A. Everton
Heather Evoy
Ida W. Ewen
Venie Feasby
Gordon M. Feldmann
Irene C. Fennessy
Santina Ferraro
John E. Field
Michalina Figiel-Bednarz
Leonie Fillion
Molly Finlayson
William Fitzpatrick
Sarah Flaming
Joseph C. Flood
Audrey E. Forster
Inez Forsyth
Walter Fox
Bui Fredrickson
Florence Frison
Anna Nancy Fuchs
John R. Galbraith
Francesco Gallo
Marguerite J. Garrity
Albert E. Gascoigne
Herb Gehrling
June Gelhorn
Henry Gerlach
Jean Gibbings
Edward M. Giesbrecht
Alice M. Gill
Doris Gingras
Betty Goldstein
Doris Goodmanson
James Gordon
Patricia Gordon
Irene M. Goulet
Douglas P. Graham
Daniel Graham
Marjorie Graham
Lawrence E. Granger
Leonie Granger
Rita Gray
Ethel Gray
Jeanne M. Green
George Greengrass
Anna A. Greening
Clive V. Greenway
Christina Gregg
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
Ruth Greig
Anna Gurski
Jean Gusnoski
Irene Guttormson
Margaret Guy
James Ronald Hagyard
Marjory H. Hales
Charles R. Hall
Evelyn Hall
Alice Halland
Lorna J. Hallemans
Evadine A. Halmarson
Norman Halmerson
H. D. Hamilton
Merle L. Handford
Gladys Hannesson
Eileen M. Hannon
Clara Hansen
Mary Hapko
Ernest Harris
Joan E. Harris
Isadora Harrison
Olga Harrison
Sidney Harrison
Noel F. Harrison
Marguerite Haslund
Audrey Ella Head
Richard S. Henry
Constance A. Henry
Lawrence F. Heppenstall
Ralph P. Herlich
Marilyn F. Herlick
Mary Herriot
Gerald Hessian
Lillian A. Hestad
Henry Hildebrand
Jacob Hildebrand
Elinor Hill
Margaret Holleman
Alwyn V. Holloway
Wanda Hope
Nicolas Huberdeau
Joy Huff
Alexander S. Hutchings
Stewart Hutchings
Agnes M. Hutton
Muriel A. Imrie
Edgar J. Instance
Clifford Ireland
Tom Ireton
Lydia Jacksteit
Elizabeth Jacobs
Wib Jacobs
Armand Jacques
Glenn Jamieson
Hazel P. Jamieson
Jakob Janssen
Maria L. Janssen
Audrey F. Jeffs
Eberhard Jobke
Alon Johnson
Wilma Johnston
Tina Johnston
Alan F. Johnston
Arthur Joistdahl
Ethel G. Jolley
Bill Jones
Alan Jones
Don Jordan
16
In Memoriam
Joseph Jorowski
Henriette Jubinville
Ola Jurkiewicz
Brownie Kaczor
Michael Karasewich
Pamela Kemash
Art Kemp
Vern Kendall
Ann M. Kenyon
Melvin D. Kerr
Irene Kerr
Lorraine Ketcheson
Mervyn R. Keys
Winnifred Kielb
Eileen D. Killeen
Kathleen Killeen
Vicky E. Kingsborough
Nykola Kiss
Lois Klaassen
Gloria Klassen
Emil Klemetski
Christine Klimchuk
Angelina M. Knabb
Henry M. Knaggs
Patricia Knight
Joseph Komus
John Korchynski
Jared Koritar
Ann M. Kotello
Helmut K. Kottke
Elisabeth Kottke
Jessie Kotz
Julia Kowbel
Agatha Krahn
Barry Kruger
Mike Kryschuk
Leslie Kudor
Yvonne Kuflowski
Pauline Kupchuk
Joyce R. Kurceba
Ann J. Kurtze
Marcel Jean-Louis LaCoste
Aimee N. Lafrance
Guy Land
Maurice Lannoo
Mary T. Larush
Elsie Laverick
Louis J. Lavery
Kathleen Lawrence
Betty Lawrence
Sam Lazar
Norma Leach
Eugene Leclair
Caroline Lee
Thomas W. Lee
Mary LeGros
Guy Lemieux
Cherrie B. Lethbridge
Doris E. Letters
Robert Levenstein
Marguerite Lightfoot
Bob Lightly
Kathleen Liivelsey
Allan W. Lillies
Shirley M. Lindsay
Betty Lindsay
Tom Linton
Olga Lischynski
Edith Lockhart
Frances Logan
Molly Lomax
Winona Londry
Evelyn R. Lowery
Margaret Lucas
17
Arni Lundale
John Leslee Lundell
William J. Lyons
Arthur MacKay
John F. MacKenzie
Roderick MacKenzie
Cecile MacKinnon
Stella MacKinnon
Edith Mager
Violet C. Maggach
Eugene W. Mahler
Frank Main
Mary Maines
Kuldip K. Maini
Henry Maire
Orville Maley
Clarence A. Mann
Lilian H. Marion
George S. Marshall
Charles Marshall
John A. Martens
Mary Martin
Solange Martin
Yvonne Martin
Elizabeth Masi
L. W. Mason
Roger E. Masserey
Jean E. Matiation
Kaye May
Jack McCann
Betty McClure
Louisa M. McClure
William McCormack
Edward C. McCormick
Clifford McCullum
Lloyd McDougald
John Gray McFarlane
Lois E. McGill
Marie McGrath
Lucy McGregor
Amy McKay
Eldon McKnight
Audrey McLeod
Kenneth A. McLeod
Hazel McLeod
Max McMillan
Edith McMullen
Robert McMurchy
Douglas McMurray
Edith McMurray
Dave McRae
Scotty McRae
Bernice McTavish
Verlie Meiklejohn
George L. Metcalfe
Vera Metzler
Delois Meyers
Frank Millan
Sidney J. Miller
Reta Miller
Marie L. Mirwaldt
Alfred Mitchell
Alma M. Mitchell
Doris I. Moffat
Audrey M. Molteni
Howard W. Molyneux
Martha M. Montgomery
Wilfred T. Moore
Mary Moore
Maria D. Moreira
Harry Moroz
Clayton Morrison
Lucy Morrison
Frank Mrozek
Annual Report
2008/200917
Annual
Report 2008/2009 David L. Murray
Gertrude Namak
Albertine Nanosky
Antoine Nault
Olga Neisler
Carol A. Nemes
Donald W. Nerbas
Susan Neufeld
Laurel Newell
Robert J. Nicholson
Konstantina Nikitas
Dorthea Nitikman
William Normore
Boots Norris
Vivian North
Mervin Novak
Richard Nychuk
Norman O’Shea
Gerald W. Oddleifson
Kazuo Okano
Olga Orlowski
Olga Orum
Elise H. Osted
Ron Oswald
Mabel B. Outhwaite
Orie Owen
Florence A. Owen
Cordelia Pankhurst
Doreen Papineau
Rose Parcey
George E. Parker
Vita Parks
Irene Partridge
Arthur Patenaude
Joyce Paterson
Roy Patterson
Vera Paul
Allison W. Paul
Richard F. Pennefather
Annie Penner
Leonard Pennie
Lena Pensak
Rosa Pereira
Hazel Perry
Enid J. Persona
Sandra I. Peters
Murielle Pettypiece
Doreene J. Phillips
Walter J. Phillips
Phyllis Pitt
Ervin Pluchinski
Adeline C. Plummer
Mildred Poberezny
Earle B. Pollard
John P. Polusny
Jessie Poole
Clara Popko
Wallace T. Powell
Edward G. Price
Archie Pritchard
Eileen D. Pruden
Ben Puchniak
Nettie Quiring
Bernadette B. Raineault
Audrey Rajotte
Walter Rasmussen
Anna May Reagh
Mary Reece
Rhoda Reichert
Russell D. Reid
Henry W. Reid
Victor Reimer
Valentine Rempel
Claire M. Renaud
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
Eileen Resheku
Alan H. Restall
Robert G. Reynolds
Lissetti Riddols
Lorraine Robert
Emily D. Robertson
Lavinia Robertson
Patsy Robertson
John H. Robinson
Connie Rogado
Douglas Rogers
Margaret Rohaly
Elisabeth E. Rolke
Phyllis R. Ross
Shealagh Ross
Stuart V. Rowan
John Ruddy
Steven Rushowick
Angie Russo-Introito
Joan P. Ryland
James Sadler
William A. Sampson
Pierre Saultier
William Saunders
Andre Saurette
John Sawchuk
Rosel Schmid
Frances Schmidt
Michael Schmidt
Mary Schurko
Rena Schwalm
Adeline B. Scott
George Scott
Laurence Scott
Alma Scouten
Maryon Seddon
Adam Sedor
Karen Seifert
Margaret Selley
Ian Shaw
Millie Shearer
Edward Sheppard
Katherine Shostak
Herbert U. Sielski
Beth Simkin
Edgardo Silda Simon
Monte Simon
Morris Singer
Jiuseppina Siorentino
Mary Sitar
Donald Smith
E. I. Smith
Ivina Smith
Jean R. Smith
John Smith
Sean Smith
Victor I. Smythe
Richard Snell
Christian Spuling
Harold F. Staneley
Dora Stashko Romanyshyn
Frank Staska
Anne Stebeleski
Jessie Stebelko
Lilla Steele
Stella Steeves
Lou Stewart
Mary Stone
Alex Storer
Donald R. Strachan
Marion Streich
Stan Stupak
Minnie Suffield
Maxine Sulatyski
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
John L. Sundell
Gladys H. Sutherland
Kathleen Swickis
Hazel D. Sylvester
Inge Tashe
Douglas Taylor
Audrey S. Taylor
Elizabeth Taylor
William R. Templin
Armand C. Thebault
Helen G. Thomas
Lloyd G. Thompson
Joseph E. Thomson
Fred Thornton
Tom Tompkins
Marie Tottle
Margaret Trabacca
Annie Trakalo
John Trenchard
Ella Trick
Wilfred F. Triggs
Jerome Trudeau
Juliana Turenne
Maria Uin
Nicholas Urbanowich
Stella Ustiak
Hank Van Bruggen
John B. Van Landeghem
Burton W. Van Wart
Douglas E. Vance
Lillian Vesey
William Vetters
Audette Veysey
Joseph Vickar
Roy Vien
Roberta Vinet
Natale Visentin
Clasina Vvolyk-Spaars
Margaret Waddell
Donna W. Wallace
Michael Wallack
Ruth L. Walters
Walter Wasney
William A. Wasslen
Jean M. Webb
Brian Welfley
Lois Welland
James Wellein
Margaret F. Wersch
Yke Westra
Constance M. White
Ernest W. Whitehead
Alvina Wiehs
Agnes Wiens
Otto Wiens
Mary Wilcox
Kathleen E. Williams
Marjorie J. Williams
Hans J. Wilms
Freda M. Wilson
Pearl Wilson
May Windross
Robert W. Winstone
Cec Winter
Della Wiome
John H. Wright
Victor P. Yallits
John M. Young
Milton R. Young
Mary Zakrisson
Steve Zaplachinski
Arthur J. Zeghers
Edith Zimmerman
17
Donors
We gratefully acknowledge the generosity of donors who have supported the work of the Alzheimer Society of
Manitoba this year. We sincerely appreciate every gift that we receive, but are unable to list every donor name.
The following list is in recognition of Gifts of $500+ received between April 1st, 2008 and March 31st, 2009.
Individuals
Glenn & Shirley Baldwin
Jo-Ann Barnes
Magnus Bayne
Marie Berry
Wilson & Jennifer Brown
Bernice Chick
Murray Crawford
Joyce Dalmyn
Neil Dalrymple
Maureen Diamond
Edward G. Dyck
Philipp R. Ens
Rachelle Regnier
Pratt McGarry Inc
Foxwarren Donor’s Choice
Barbara J. Reid
Premier Printing Ltd
Glenboro & Area Donor’s Choice
Shirley A. Richardson
R.E.A.C. Lotteries
Hamiota Donor’s Choice
Sylvia Rothney
RBC Foundation
Robert Saunders
Roy Legumex Inc
Harding-Kenton-Lenore Donor’s
Choice
Ronald Sprague
Royal Canadian Properties Limited
David G. Strang
Royal Lepage Prime Real Estate
Mr. and Ms. Barry Talbot
Russell & District Personal Care
Home
Michelle B. Tapper
Scotiabank
Irene Tibbatts
Shaftesbury Park Retirement
Residence
Anna Trudeau
Judy Tryon
Super Thrifty Drugs Canada Inc
Head Office
Cornelia Van Ineveld
Cathy Everett
Barbara Friesen
Alex Gelhorn
Vickar Auto Group
Robert M. Vialoux
Victoria Inn
Joseph Vinet
Wawanesa Mutual Insurance
Company
Donna Whyte
Joel Goldberg
Helen Wiebe
Gil Goodman
David Greenwood
Brian Griffiths
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gunn
C. J. Hannah-Kayes
Robert W. Harder
Elizabeth R. Hastings
Louise Hunter
F G. Hutchinson
Henry Kasper
Valerie Kay
Wendot Limited
Ed Wojczynski
Winnipeg Regional Health
Authority
Conrad Wyrzykowski
Zenith Paving Ltd
Businesses & Organizations
All-Fab Building Components Inc
Employee Giving
The Asper Foundation
BMO Employee Charitable
Foundation
Assante Financial Management
Assiniboine Athletic Club
Bethania Mennonite Memorial
Foundation Inc
Canada Safeway
Hartney District Donor’s Choice
Holland & Area Donor’s Choice
Killarney Turtle Mountain Donor’s
Choice
Melita Donor’s Choice
Miniota Arrow River Donor’s
Choice
Morden Community Thrift Shop
Inc
Oak Lake & Area Donor’s Choice
Pierson United Appeal
Pilot Mound & District
Community Canvas
Roblin & District Donor’s Choice
Shoal Lake Donor’s Choice
Souris District Donor’s Choice
Treherne and Area Donor’s Choice
United Way of Carman &
Community
United Way of Morden & District
United Way of Ottawa
Credit Union Central of Manitoba
Virden Donor’s Choice
Health Sciences Centre Employees
Charitable Fund
Winkler & District United Way
IBM Employees Charitable Fund
Winkler & District United Way
Virden Donor’s Choice
Carte International Inc
Manitoba Hydro Employees
Charitable Donations
Concentric Risk & Security
Management 1
MGEA All Charities Campaign
Foundations & Grants
Albert Lemoine
Bernice Lenarcik
Confidence Management Ltd
Microsoft Giving Campaign - The
JK Group Inc
The Andison Family Foundation Inc
Robert Love
Derksen Plumbing & Heating
(1984) Ltd
MTS Employee Charity Trust
Betty & Jack Andrich Foundation
Shaw Communications
Betty & Lefty Akman Fund - Jewish
Foundation of Winnipeg
Neil Kolton
Nicole Kowalchuk
Andrew Marquess
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason
Allan McClure
Pat McCormack Speak
Raymond L. McFeetors
Douglas McMurray
Clarke H. Mills
Mrs. and Mr. Marilyn Mitchell
Howard & Hope Morry
Marion Murphy
Louise Pacholuk
Eecol Electric Corp
Grain Insurance & Guarantee Co
Granny’s Poultry Cooperative (MB)
Ltd
Greentsteel Industries LTd
Heartland Credit Union
Horizon Kia
United Way of Peel Region
United Way of Winnipeg
City of Winnipeg Employees
Charitable Fund
City of Winnipeg Employees’Retirees’ Charitable Fund
Community Giving
Investors Group
Manitoba Telecom Services Inc
Marshall Braunstein B.A, L.L.B
Altona/Gretna & District United
Way
Boissevain & Morton Donor’s
Choice
Altona Community Foundation Inc.
Brandon Area Community
Foundation
Government of Canada - Public
Works & Govt Services
The Ernst Hansch Foundation Inc
Kasper Family Foundation
Manitoba Community Services
Council Inc
Manitoba Health & Healthy Living
Mennonite Foundation of Canada
William Pardy
MCW/Age Consulting Professional
Engineers
Lorne Parker
Morguard Investments Ltd
Deloraine & Area Donor’s Choice
Roberta Vinet Research Endowment
Fund
Bonnie Perchaluk
Poseidon Care Centre
Elgin & Area Donor’s Choice
The Winnipeg Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinnell
PPW Chartered Accountants LLP
Elkhorn Donor’s Choice
Annual Report 2008/2009 Dauphin Donor’s Choice
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
Nathan Stall Memorial Fund
18
Gifts of Hope
Each year we receive gifts of hope from people who have named the Alzheimer Society in their will. These
gifts enable us to continue providing quality programs and services and help fund research to find a cure. We
gratefully acknowledge the following people who generously donated to the Alzheimer Society this year.
Estate of Wladyslaw (Walter) Bozek
Estate of Geraldine Olive Clarkin
Estate of Margaret Costantini
Estate of Eugenie Cote
Estate of Therese Fraser
Estate of Madeleine Suzanne Gauvin
Estate of Allan Hoffman
Estate of Martha Elizabeth Jackson
Estate of Wilfred James Larner
Estate of Mary Myrtle Sundberg
Estate of Catherine Philomene Dawn Swartz
Estate of Nina Terentiak
Estate of Eunice Thorkelson
Tree of Memories
Some years ago - at the request of donors who suffered a recent death in the family - we erected a bronze tree
in our foyer as a commemorative monument. The following people have been recognized by a loved one who
purchased a leaf to honour them on our Tree of Memories this past year.
Antoine Nault
Dr. William Normore
James Patterson
William Earl Sampson
Millie Tinkler
William (Tud) Warren
Buck Wefley
Phyllis Fuller
Raymond Goodmanson
Mary Hapko
Keith Weldon Jackson
Lil Jacobs
Wib Jacobs
William McCormack
Solange Martin
Hans Andersen
Jim Hunter Baker
Lloyd R Batchelor
Mary (Polly) Camyre
Norah Crawford
Joseph A Dancho
Herbert Derksen
Anne Marie Fabro
Sponsors & Supporters
Coffee Break
Bulk Barn
Giant Tiger
Medicine Shop
Sara Lee
Winnipeg Free Press
Conference
Janssen-Ortho
Manitoba Medical College
Foundation Inc - Dr. Joe Burgess
Endowment Fund
Nathan Stall Memorial Fund
Pfizer
Revera
Gala - Brandon
Brandon Clinic Medical
Corporation
Conquest Trucking
Grand Valley Mechanical Ltd
Jamieson-Judd Ltd
Sensus Partnership of Chartered
Accountants
19
Gala - Winnipeg
Aboriginal Peoples Television
Network
Assante
Assiniboine Athletic Club
B & M Land
Baked Expectations
Be-Dazzled Jewelry
Bethania Personal Care Home
Bonaventure Travel Inc
Canada Safeway
Cassiopeia’s
CeSoir
City Press
Edward Carriere Salon
Esdale Printing Co Ltd
Frame of Mind
Fude
FWS Group of Companies
Great-West Life Assurance Company
Home Instead
Investors Group
Lou Goldberg Jeweller
Annual Report
2008/2009
Annual
Report 2008/2009 Manitoba Hydro
Manitoba Liquor Control
Commission
MCW/Age Consulting Professional
Mariola Couturier
Engineers
MedSmart - CanAmerica Drugs Inc
Samantha Morry
Pitblado LLP Barristers & Solicitors
PPW Chartered Accountants
RBC Royal Bank
Rogers Wireless
Roy Legumex Inc
Royal Canadian Properties
Royal LePage Prime Real Estate
Scotiabank
Shelter Canadian Properties
Simon Imports
South Beach Casino Inc
Telpay Bill Payment Service
The Benefits Planning Group Ltd
The Derksen Group
The Fairmont
19
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
www.alzheimer.mb.ca
The Lobby
VIA Rail
Vickar Auto Group
Waterite Technologies Inc.
West Jet
Winnipeg Drapery
Winnipeg Football Club
Winnipeg Free Press
WRHA- Deer Lodge Centre
Healthy Brain Forum
Manitoba Blue Cross
Novartis
The Winnipeg Foundation
Investors Group
Memory Walk
Air Canada
Investors Group
Manitoba Pork Council
Winnipeg Free Press
19
Provincial Office
10 -120 Donald Street
Winnipeg, MB R3C 4G2
Tel: (204) 943-6622
Fax: (204) 942-5408
Email: [email protected]
Regional Offices
North Central Region Office
21 Royal Road South
Portage la Prairie, MB R1N 1T8
Tel: (204) 239-4898
Fax: (204) 239-0902
North Eastman Region Office
Box 1786
Beausejour, MB R0E 0C0
Tel: (204) 268-4752
Fax: (204) 268-4799
South Central Region Office
204 Main Street
Box 119
Winkler, MB R6W 4A4
Tel: (204) 325-5634
Fax: (204) 325-6496
Westman Region Office
Unit #1, 613 -10th Street
Brandon, MB R7A 4G6
Tel: (204) 729-8320
Fax: (204) 726-1082
Alzheimer Helpline
1-800-378-6699 (outside Wpg.) or 943-6622 (in Wpg.)

Annual Report 2008 - 2009 - Alzheimer Society of Manitoba

Transcription

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