- Prostate Cancer Centre

Connections That Make
for a Stronger Community
Prostate Cancer Centre
2015 Annual Report
This Report is dedicated to
Arthur D. Davis
Board Member, Prostate Cancer Centre
May 19, 1920 - March 19, 2016
3
A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Prostate cancer continues to be a serious problem with significant implications for men, their families
and the communities where they live. Each year over 400 Alberta men die from prostate cancer and
2,400 will be diagnosed each year. Prostate cancer is one of those rare cancers that if caught early, is
very treatable. Early detection is key.
Calgary has the only Canadian not for profit, one-stop Prostate Cancer Centre (PCC). Men in Calgary
and southern Alberta have access to medical specialists offering evidence-based information that
helps men make informed choices and in which they receive the highest quality care – from prediagnosis to after-care.
In 2015, Calgary’s Prostate Cancer Centre entered into a period of great opportunity and complex
challenges. At a time when all budgets are tight and we are seeking ways to reduce costs, our
mission to over treat less and cure more takes on added urgency. In the Active Surveillance Rapid
Access Clinic, we had over 600 patient visits in 2015. This clinic is critical in aiding urologists to not
over treat men with low grade prostate cancer. The incredible reach of our Man VanTM program in
Calgary and rural areas resulted in over 6,600 men given a PSA test in 2015. This test aids urologists
in the early detection of prostate cancer. Supporting Active Surveillance in men with low-grade
cancer and early detection of prostate cancer is an investment, not an expense.
We want to thank our Board of Directors for their dedication and personal time over the last year
to assist in the direction of the organization. Our staff and volunteers have risen to the challenge
of providing all the first class programs and services we offer and also keeping a sharp eye on the
bottom line. The energy and vision of our talented staff keep us going forward on the journey of
providing the best for our patients and their caregivers.
Society of North America. In 2001 she was appointed to the
medical staff of the Calgary Health Region (now part of Alberta
Health Services), a position she continues to hold. As well,
Dr. Spaner works with Radiology Consultants Associated, a
large group of radiologists that provides medical imaging and
specialized radiology services at a number of facilities across
Calgary. Shelley has a particular interest in researching the use of
MRI of the prostate for diagnostic purposes.
The Prostate Cancer Centre is most grateful for the wideranging support it receives, particularly from our invaluable
volunteers, donors and sponsors who give generously of their
time and money to support our efforts in providing the best one
stop prostate cancer facility in Canada. Because we receive no
government funding your donation of time and money is extremely
valuable to the countless men and their families that the Centre
helps each year. Our commitment to you is that we can continue
to utilize your donations to fund the programs, facilities and
research projects so our experts at the Centre can carry out life
changing work.
Sincerely,
2015 Board of Directors
Mike Wilson, Chair
Jon C. Truswell, Vice Chair
F. Andrew Abbott
Bill Brooks
Dr. Kevin Carlson
The Late Art D. Davis
Dr. Bryan J. Donnelly
Dr. John Dushinski
David Ferguson
W.D. (Bill) Gantous,
Richard (Rick) Lancaster
Chris Moser
Jim Peplinski
Dr. Dean Ruether
Dr. Shelley Spaner
Maryse St.-Laurent
Bas Wheeler
In 2015 we welcomed Chris Moser to the Board. Chris is a tax partner of TingleMerrett LLP. Chris is
primarily a tax lawyer but he has also developed extensive experience and a broad-based general
practice in business and corporate law. He was also Past Chair of Inn from the Cold and brings a
great deal of not for profit experience to the table.
We also welcomed Dr. Shelley Spaner to the Board. Dr. Shelly Spaner is a Clinical Assistant
Professor, Department of Radiology at the University of Calgary. Dr. Spaner is a member of the
Alberta Society of Radiologists, the Canadian Association of Radiologists and the Radiological
4
Mike Wilson
Board Chair
Pam Heard
Executive Director
5
We build
our goals
Together
Community connections and collaborations has made Calgary’s
Prostate Cancer Centre what it is today. These valuable connections
have allowed us to create programs and resources for men who visit
the centre, including the Rapid Access Clinics and the Man Van. We
rely on the commitment of time and donations from those people and
businesses in our community to continually carry out these programs
and services for men. These connections show just how much the
Prostate Cancer Centre has accomplished by working together with
communities to help men in their fight against prostate cancer. By
connecting communities and leaders to the programs and services we
offer, we can achieve and strive to help even more men in Calgary and
southern Alberta. Together, we can make for a stronger community.
“Alone we can do so little.
Together we can do so much.”
-Helen Keller
We build our community through
We leave tracks in our
partnerships
Community
each of us
has something
to
give
We see our Undertakings become
programs that make a
hope for the
reality
difference
future
We live our
lives with
generosity
6
7
OUR 2015
IMPACT
3,500
12
6,628
volunteer hours
ongoing
research
studies
men tested
THE
MAN VAN
11
DAYS TO SEE A UROLOGIST from
A family doctor, REFERRAL OR
man van clinic
3,418
people used our
Resource Centre
4,156
Men accessed OUR
PROGRAMS & SERVICES
3,253+
community members on our
social media channels
Men’s Heath: “Know Your Numbers” Program
The Prostate Cancer Centre’s Men’s Health Program is powered by the Man
Van and expands mobile testing beyond the PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen)
by offering additional health measurements including: Body Mass Index (BMI),
blood pressure and blood sugar. The Man Van is the perfect platform to reach
men of all ages and socioeconomic status as it directly accesses rural and urban
Alberta. We are very pleased to be able to offer this added service for men.
Most men aged 18-50 only go to a health care provider when they are “very ill”. The main
health issues for men over the age of 40 are: cancer, (colon, skin, lung and prostate),
hypertension, (elevated blood pressure), diabetes (increased blood sugar), obesity, stress,
depression and thoughts of suicide.
In Alberta:
47%
66%
of men are
considered obese
of men have high
blood pressure
4%
of men have
high blood sugar
In fact, out of the three measurements, 19% of men have at least two biometrics above the normal
range. Providing a man with the measurements for BMI, blood pressure and blood sugar could
prevent future health problems and result in a happier, healthier life.
In 2016, we plan to have this program out in your community on the Man Van.
8
9
We leave tracks in our
Community
October 30, 2014 began as a typical workday for Murray Waddell.
He works for Agrium at the plant in Carseland. When he heard the
Prostate Cancer Centre’s MAN VAN had come for a visit, he booked
time to stop-by. The Van was onsite to offer the employees the
opportunity to get a baseline PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) blood
test.
“
Prostate cancer
has had a positive
effect on my mindset. I have no time
to focus on minor
problems and stuff I
can’t control. Instead
I have chosen to
re-wind my way of
thinking, I look forward to leaving the
rat-race behind, to
many sunsets, the
great outdoors and
my grandkids.
-Murray Waddell
He didn’t think much about the test until the next morning when he
received a call from a nurse at Calgary’s Prostate Cancer Centre who
informed him his PSA result was higher than it should be. He was
sent for an additional PSA blood test, which was again higher than
normal. His family doctor sent him to be seen by a specialist at the
PCC. Within two weeks of his referral he met with a specialist at the
Prostate Cancer Centre’s Rapid Access Clinic. After having a biopsy,
he received his cancer diagnosis when he met with his Urologist. He
attended the PCC’s Treatment Options Information Session to make
an informed decision before deciding on a treatment.
“
Agrium has had the privilege of being a presenting partner for the Prostate Cancer Centre’s rural
Man Van program since it first hit the highways in 2012. The program involves a mobile clinic that
travels throughout rural Alberta and educates thousands of men each year about the importance of
early detection of prostate cancer. It also provides men with the opportunity to have a baseline PSA
blood test. There have been countless success stories over the years but when “one of our own”
long time employees took a few minutes to get tested when the Man Van rolled into the Carseland
location the results became very personal to him and the rest of our team.
-Chuck Magro, President & CEO of Agrium
THE Man vanTM
Our Man Vans offers clinics in southern Alberta to capture men in comfortable environments near their work
places or while they are pursuing interests or hobbies.
Murray was relatively aware of the disease, as his own father had been
treated for prostate cancer. He was diligent in booking his annual physical
through his family doctor and always ensured the PSA test was ticked as
part of his annual blood work – he knew his risk factor was higher than
most with a family member previously diagnosed.
Murray has now completed his treatment and with the help of the
Prostate Cancer Centre medical team who assisted him before,
during and after his treatment he is now healthier than ever.
Murray has also joined the team of more than 80 volunteers at the
Prostate Cancer Centre. Keep your eyes on the road for the travelling
MAN VAN as Murray might be the smiling driver behind the wheel!
In 2015...
3,420 men received PSA tests on the urban MAN VAN.
53%
had never had a PSA blood test before.
3,208
61%
men received PSA tests on the rural MAN VAN.
had never had a PSA blood test before.
PROUD SPONSORS
Since 2009 Over
10
combines for cures TM
24,885 men have received psa tests on the urban AND RURAL man vanS.
11
We build our goals
Together
Carolyn and Fran have been volunteering with the Prostate Cancer Centre
for 5 years. These ladies assemble patient information materials, set up
patient sessions and assist in any other duties that arise.
Martin has been volunteering with the Prostate Cancer Centre since 2012. He
also spends time at the Centre by helping at events and making donor thank
you phone calls.
Q: What is your role at the information desk?
C&F: We help and assist anyone coming to the
Prostate Cancer Centre or Southern Alberta
Institute of Urology. We also direct people if they
are lost and need to be over at the hospital.
Q: What is your role on the MAN VAN?
M: My role as a MAN VAN host is to greet men
and register them. I also explain to them what a
PSA blood test is and make them feel comfortable. I enjoy this part of the clinics.
Q: In your opinions, how does your role
at the information desk connect to the
community?
C&F: Volunteering is an important part of the
community. It’s contagious because once
someone sees the helpfulness and kindness
of a volunteer, they are motivated to help and
volunteer in their own community.
Q: In your opinion, how does your role on the
MAN VAN connect to the community?
M: I believe the connection to the community
comes by going to their community, talking to
them and offering our services (to get a baseline
PSA blood test) without having to wait, like they
would in their doctors offices. I think it shows that
we care about men and want to help them.
Q: What is your favorite connection you’ve
made from volunteering at the information
desk?
C&F: One man came out of his appointment with
a big grin and said “I got good news from my
doctor and I don’t have to come back!” and he
jumped up and clicked his heels together as he
walked down the hall.
12
“
Those smiles and friendly
hellos help make the day
a little brighter.
“
I explain to them what
the PSA test is, it’s free,
takes about 5 minutes
and could save a life.
Q: What is your favorite connection you’ve
made from volunteering on the MAN VAN?
M: My favorite connection is the closeness and
camaraderie of the clinic members. They aspire
to have a good clinic and have fun doing it.
13
We see our Undertakings become
programs that make a
reality
difference
Research activities at the Prostate Cancer Centre
continued to grow in 2015. Our enthusiastic team
participated in more than double the research
programs from the previous year. These programs
included studies to assess new treatments, new
methods of diagnosis, and observational studies to
determine how approved medications are working for
patients living with prostate cancer.
The quality of the research conducted at the Prostate
Cancer Centre is second to none. Regularly, industry
sponsors (primarily pharmaceutical companies)
approach the Prostate Cancer Centre to participate
in new studies. Each study is reviewed carefully
to ensure there is potential benefit to our patients.
In many cases the studies we conduct offer the
opportunity for patients to receive a treatment they
otherwise would not have access to. These studies
often involve long term follow-up with the patient by
regular clinic visits and phone calls. By the end of
2015 more than 50 patients were being assessed and
followed closely by the research team.
Reasearch Connections we currently have with the community:
• Alberta Cancer Research Biobank (ACRB)
• Alberta Health Services
• Alberta Prostate Cancer Research Initiative
(APCaRI)
• Calgary Lab Services
• EFW Radiology
14
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mayfair Diagnostics
Pharmaceutical Companies
RCA Diagnostics
Tom Baker Cancer Center
Southern Alberta Institute of Urology (SAIU)
University of Calgary
Clinical Connections we currently have
with the community:
The Rapid Access Clinics are the foundation of all
our programs at the Prostate Cancer Centre. They
provide a pathway for comprehensive care for men
to regain their position in their family, work life and
community. Our Rapid Access Clinics include:
• Rapid access to a Urologist
• Access to treatment option education by
specialists
• Access to post operative care
• Access to support for incontinence and erectile
function
• Active Surveillance (men who have low-grade
cancer, not requiring immediate treatment)
• Access to advanced prostate cancer clinics
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Alberta Health Services Home Care *
Canadian Men’s Health Foundation *
EFW Radiology
Medical Supply Companies
Pharmaceutical Companies
Pharmacies
Physiotherapists
Primary Care Networks
Private Physician offices
Psychologists
Registered Dieticians
Rockyview Hospital
Southern Alberta Institute of Urology
(SAIU)
Southern Alberta Specialists
TRUEnth (True North)
Tom Baker Cancer Centre
University of Calgary
Vesia: Alberta Bladder Centre
* Indicates new in 2015
We continue to forge connections by increasing
and adapting programs based on feedback from
prostate cancer survivors (graduates), spouses,
doctors and researchers to address the differing
needs from the communities where men live.
15
We build our community through
partnerships
#nakedespy
OKOTOKS DAWGS
How does a fashion boutique in the heart of Inglewood shine a spotlight on prostate cancer, early
detection, and men’s health? We ask 100 guys to strip down to their underwear to raise awareness
and money for the Calgary Prostate Cancer Centre. The inaugural fundraiser took place in 2010
and by the second year the guys were begging us to be a part of this amazing event. Of course we
couldn’t leave them in their underwear in the freezing cold for too long. With the generosity of our
many sponsors, we were able to dress every participant in a full espy outfit valued at over $750.
#nakedespy raised over $75,000 in 2015 alone and in total nearly $200,000.
The Okotoks Dawgs bring more than baseball to Dad’s on Father’s Day…
It has become an annual tradition every June to see Dad’s lined up outside Seaman Stadium. All
the riveting action is inside the field but another important part of this annual Father’s Day game
commences in the parking lot. The Okotoks Dawgs and Calgary’s Prostate Cancer Centre have
teamed up to ensure every Dad has the opportunity to take care of their health and also enjoy their
favorite pastime – cheering on the Dawgs. The Man Van has been visiting the Stadium for the past
four years and has caught up with many men who never have the time to visit their doctor during
regular hours. Rain or shine and regardless of the final score on the board every man that visits the
van is a winner.
espy’s proprietor, Megan Szanik created #nakedespy after her father was diagnosed with prostate
cancer in 2009. As always, Megan’s main goal was to support local and she wanted to ensure money
raised in Calgary, stayed in Calgary. Once she started to see how many people she knew had a
personal connection to prostate cancer “the idea just kind of blossomed and grew from there.” says
Szanik.
16
17
each of us has something to
give
Gold (to $100,000)
Visionary GIFTS OVER $1 million
Arthur D. Davis
Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman
W. Brett Wilson *
Agrium Inc. *
Arthur J.E. Child Foundation
Bill Brooks Prostate Cancer Benefit *
Birthday Boys “50th” Celebration *
The Canada Safeway Foundation *
Priddis Greens Charity Classic *
Remington Charity Golf Classic *
PINNACLE GIFTS OVER $500,000
SUSTAINING GIFTS OVER $100,000
Dox Flow Through Fund at the Calgary Foundation *
Anonymous Donations *
Estate of Henry Miasek
Stephen Mulherin
John Stewart
Alberta Cancer Foundation *
Bennett Jones LLP *
The Calgary Herald *
Calgary Motor Dealers Association
#nakedespy- espy experience *
Janssen Inc.
Harvard Energy
Long Run Exploration
Par 4 Prostate Cancer Golf *
Riddell Family Charitable Foundation
Sanofi-Aventis Canada Inc. *
TECHWORKS
LEGACY GIFTS OVER $250,000
Philip and Susan Evans *
Mike and Terry Wilson *
Calgary Health Trust
KPMG LLP *
Prostate Cancer Canada *
Scott Land Stomp *
The Ride for Dad - Prostate Cancer Fight Foundation *
Ernie & Leah Hagel *
Bruce McFarlane & Janice Heard *
Kirk Hudson *
The Lefebre Family *
Laurence & Patricia Murphy *
Martin & Dianne Nowakowski- Sure Shot Golf Events *
Dr. Shelley Spaner *
Jay Westman *
Rick Wilson *
Steve Zabawski *
Dennis Zentner *
Astellas Pharma Canada Inc.
B.A. Robinson Charity Golf Tournament
Cenovus Employee Foundation *
Crews of Station #32 - Calgary Fire Department *
Encana Cares Foundation
Flames Foundation for Life
The Hotchkiss Family Foundation
Scott Land and Lease Ltd. *
VanBrunt Family Charitable Gift Foundation
Vintage Fund at the Calgary Foundation *
United Way of Calgary- Donor Choice Program *
Silver (to $25,000)
Andrew & Carolyne Abbott *
Judy Angevine *
Warren Banks *
A. Robert and Winnie Bezemer *
Winnie Bezemer
Robert and Margot Clerkson *
Gordon Coli *
Jack and Bev Ellefson *
Murray and Joyce Fox *
Fred Gifford *
Wayne and Mary Sue Gifford *
Marilyn Gosset
John L. Grisdale
Dick and Lois Haskayne *
Brian and Dawn Hodgson *
Frederick Kernaghan *
Michael and Madelyn Lang
Edward and Lavona Fercho
Larry and Arlene McCook
Byron Milne
Alan Norris *
Stanley and Margaret Owerko
Joe Pfaefflin *
Kenneth Roworth *
John and Doreen Sandercock
Peter and Jean Saunders *
Gregg Scott *
N.R. (Skip) Stewart
Kody Stokes *
Megan Szanik
Jamie Tam
2015 FortisAlberta Man up Month
Annapolis Capital Limited *
Brookfield Residential
The Canadian Brewhouse Ltd.
Cardel Homes
Dave Gourlay ROOF & Friends
Devon Canada Corporation
The Drive 106.7 - Annual Grilled Cheese Invitational *
Keystone Excavating Ltd.
LAZ-Y-BOY
Mike Church 65AA Classic Ball Tournament *
Morrison Homes *
Tear a Strip off Prostate Cancer
The Village NUTRaiser *
Tsuu T’ina Nation
W.K. Beattie Holdings Ltd. *
*Donors have given successive gifts and their cumulative gift total is recognized in the higher categories
18
19
each of us has something to
give
Bronze (to $5,000)
Gerald Albert
Brian and Gail Anderson
Michael Aust
Dave Boone
Bill Bowden
Bill Brooks
Dennis and Stella Brunet
Cameron Clark
William and Margaret Clark
Margaret Clark
Dale Coburn
Wayne and Donna Colbeck
Geoff Cook
Dene Cooper
Kerry Cooper
Daniel Cottle
Tom Cousins
Randy Craddock
Gail and Kennith Damberger
David Payce
Ken Davis
Denis Desrochers
Drew Tumbach and Joanna Wright
John Dunn
Don Fairgrieve-Park
Wade Felesky
David Ferguson
Al Gajdostik
Craig Goodall
Geoff Graham
Patricia Gray
Fred and Karen Green
Cam Gresko
John Guderyan
Annie Hallinan
Neville Headley
Pamela Heard
Kim Huynh
Dr. Eric Hyndman
Jason Innes
20
Andrew Janis
Steve Joseph
Sudarshan Kalra
Zaheed Khan
Bill Kidd
J. Edward Klovan
Paul Leblanc
Dr. Jay Lee
Rick Lewis
John MacInnes
Linda MacNaughton
Randy and Ronda Mader
Stephen Mahler
Phillip Majcan
Melanie Marsh-Joyal
John and Susana Martens
Peter Mayerchak
Robert McGuffin
Cindi Mckenna
G. Brent McLean
William B McLean
Ernie Meding
Brent Miller
James Morrison
L.B. and Susan Noble
Michael O’Connor
Scott Oldale
Brett Pankonin
Danny Pichur
Jeff Poprel
Bill & May Pringle
Andy Rajic
Robyn Ritchie
Michael Roulston
Diane Rumberg
Monica Sieben-Kuhn
Joel Swanberg
Shane Wenzel
Llew and Gwen Williams
Rick Wilson
Peter and Grace Yates
Steve Zabawski
Almy Plumbing Inc.
ATCO Electric
Beardo The Blue
Beck Engineering Ltd.
Benevity Community Impact Fund
Blue Hair-Gary Robertson
Calgary Golf and Country Club
Canyon Plumbing and Heating Ltd.
Centron Group of Companies
Curlers Corner Calgary
Day and Knight Plumbing and Heating
Dukes Plumbing Inc.
Excelair Mechanical Services Ltd.
Homefront Fundraising
Gibson Family Fund at the Calgary Foundation
Highfield Properties
Mattamy Homes
Okotoks Dawgs
Okotoks Petroleum Association
Pason Systems Corp.
Pete the Plumber Ltd.
Petrin Mechanical (Alberta) Ltd.
Postell Energy Co Ltd.
RJB Bathroom Renovations
S E Johnson Management Ltd.
SafetyGroup.ca
Stephen Bugbee Architecture Ltd.
The TENAQUIP Foundation
Touchstone Exploration Inc.
Tower Mechanical Ltd.
Tri-Alta Mechanical Ltd.
Trisura Guarantee Insurance Company
United Way of Greater Toronto
World Class Contracting Ltd.
In Memory of Peter Savage
In Memory of Orland A. McInnes
In Memory of Edward Kuhn
Combines for curesTM
Legacy gifts over $250,000
Agrium Inc.
Bayer CropScience Inc.
Monsanto Canada Inc.
Penn West Petroleum Ltd.
Birthday Boys “50th” Celebration
Gold (To $100,000)
Inter Pipeline Ltd.
Alberta Farmer Express
Calgary Fire Department - Crews of Station 41
silver (to $25,000)
Alberta Treasury Branch
AltaLink
Canadian Canola Growers Association
Deer-Country Equipment Ltd.
FortisAlberta Inc.
Bronze (to $5,000)
Redwood Meadows Firefighters
Blood Tribe Dept. of Health
21
We live our lives with
generosity
CONTRIBUTIONS
your 2015 donations in action
$509,796
$432,926
2015
$424,407
TOTAL
Charities & Not-For-Profit
2014
TOTAL
$1,386,120
$1,340,801
$346,153
$451,917
Corporate Donations
9%
Fundraising Costs
$229,564
$561,722
28%
Administration
$706,299
63%
Programs & Services
$1,601,079
Individual Donations
Total
$2,536,942
RESTRICTED DONATIONS
$1,500,000
$1,250,000
$1,495,933
$1,421,351
$1,000,000
$750,000
$500,000
36%
Research
$583,857
$250,000
$0
22
We receive no government
funding and rely completely on
the generosity of our donors and
sponsors.
2015
2014
27%
Rapid Access
Clinics
$439,209
19%
Combines
for Cures
17%
MAN VAN
$266,873
$311,140
23
We live our lives with
generosity
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION
STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS
Year ended December 31, 2015*
2015
2014
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
Investments
Accounts receivable
Government sales tax receivable
Prepaid expenses and deposits
Prepaid rent
Property and equipment
Long-term portion of prepaid rent
Restricted cash
REVENUES
$2,375,927
3,248,978
24,454
3,773
22,929
44,000
$1,785,756
3,191,200
366,432
17,872
17,115
44,000
5,720,061
5,422,375
316,090
803,000
200,099
366,326
847,000
200,099
$7,039,250
$6,835,800
$113,805
51,245
38,419
3,312,498
$224,454
54,945
94,806
3,234,242
$3,515,967
$3,608,447
166,619
185,512
3,156,565
200,099
2,841,742
200,099
$3,356,664
$3,041,841
$7,039,250
$6,835,800
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current Liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Due to related party
Government payroll tax payable
Deferred cash contributions
Deferred capital contributions
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
Restricted for endowments
*For complete 2015 Audited Financial Statement please contact [email protected]
24
Year ended December 31, 2015*
Deferred cash contributions recognized
Contributions
Rental revenue and expense recovery
Research investigation fees
Interest and other
Receipt from PCF** for general programming
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and benefits
Projects and/or programs
Contracted services
Office and other
Rent and occupancy
Events and recognition
Advertising and fundraising
Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures before other items
2015
2014
$1,495,933
1,386,120
406,305
161,748
54,722
–
$1,421,351
1,340,801
407,762
273,948
41,968
221,348
$3,504,828
$3,707,178
$1,636,860
808,680
339,655
165,263
143,572
42,301
9,611
$1,524,194
1,052,727
399,674
181,364
119,035
39,380
43,780
$3,145,942
$3,360,154
358,886
347,024
48,476
(92,539)
94,285
(107,521)
($44,063)
($13,236)
$314,823
$333,788
OTHER ITEMS
Amortization of deferred capital contributions
Amortization of property and equipment
Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures
*For complete 2015 Audited Financial Statement please contact [email protected]
**PCF: Prostate Cancer Foundation
25
hope for the
future
By 2019 we want everyone living with prostate cancer in Calgary and area to be able to say:
“ I can enjoy life ”
“ I was diagnosed
early ”
“ I feel part of a
community and
I’m inspired to give
something back ”
“ I am secure in
my knowing my
family will have a
place to go if they
need it ”
26
“
“ I get the
treatment, care
and aftercare that
are the best for my
cancer and my
life ”
“ I understand my
treatment options,
so I can make good
decisions ”
I would like to thank you (PCC) for everything and just want to tell you that
what you do makes a difference to guys like me recovering from prostate
cancer surgery.
-Grateful Patient
The Prostate Cancer Centre
Southern Alberta Institute of Urology
Rockyview General Hospital
6500-7007 14 Street SW
Calgary, AB T2V 1P9
(403) 943-8888
www.prostatecancercentre.ca
[email protected]
Follow us on
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