2015 Annual Report - Pathways Clubhouse

Transcription

Pathways Clubhouse
Society of Richmond
31st Annual Report
Annual Report 2014-2015
Pathways Clubhouse Society of Richmond
WHO WE ARE
Pathways Clubhouse
Pathways Clubhouse helps members recover from mental
illness and reclaim their lives through a supportive
environment that focuses on the person’s strengths and
talents, rather than their illness. We create opportunities for
members to return to school, gain employment, have a place
to live, connect with their families, make new friends and
create multiple successes. We also provide mental health
education to increase awareness and understanding of
mental illness and mental health.
Thank you to our funders
CONTACT
Pathways Clubhouse
7351 Elmbridge Way, Richmond, BC V6X 1B8
Phone: 604-276-8834 Fax: 604-276-0342
Email: info.pathwaysclubhouse.com
www.pathwaysclubhouse.com
Page 2
Table of Contents
Executive Report
4
Highlights of Our Year
Clerical, Orientation, Social, Thrift Store Unit
7
Chinese Support
10
Supported Education
10
Employment
11
Volunteer
12
Wellness
13
Public Education
14
Supported Housing
15
Food Services
16
Youth Program
17
Resource Development
18
Board of Directors and Staff
19
Thank You to Our Supporters
20
Building Pathways For Hope
25
Page 3
EXECUTIVE REPORT
The past year was one of the most exciting in our thirty-one
year history. It was one that saw many significant achievements
and important changes.
We had the honour of hosting
the Canadian Clubhouse
Conference in June, with 175
attendees from across Canada
and Hawaii. Our commitment to
Clubhouse International remains
strong. Andy Birch and Dave MacDonald are faculty members
and participate in Clubhouse accreditation reviews. Dave
MacDonald represented Clubhouse International at the
Australian Clubhouse Conference last fall.
The past year also saw Pathways Clubhouse end our association
with the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA). For
several years, our organization had been considering our
relationship with CMHA. We concluded we can best serve our
Clubhouse and the Richmond community by focusing
exclusively on the Clubhouse International philosophy.
We were fortunate to have received significant recognition and
support during the year.
We received the Association of the Year
award from the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce. This award is given to
organizations that have achieved
outstanding success in the not-for-profit
sector and demonstrate fiscal
responsibility, innovation and leadership.
We received a Four Star Rating from Charity Intelligence
Canada, one of only ten granted in British Columbia. Charity
Page 4
Intelligence assesses a charity’s social and financial
effectiveness to assist donors to make informed decisions when
making charitable gifts.
WorkSafe BC sponsored and professionally produced two
videos, one showcasing our Clubhouse and the other
highlighting the success achieved by our members participating
in our Transitional Employment Program.
Our participation in the exciting Stories
project is progressing and it is anticipated
will be complete in 2016. This will be
provide Pathways Clubhouse with suitable
premises for many years to come. We are
continuing to raise funds to finance our
capital contribution.
We held our annual fundraising dinner, Building Pathways for
Hope, in October 2014 and were gratified with the support we
received. The dinner was a tremendous success. Over 260
people attended the dinner and over $194,000 was donated.
We also held our first annual breakfast fundraiser, Taking Care
of Business. The breakfast was generously sponsored by
Heatherbrae Builders. This event gave us the opportunity to
highlight our services as well as the support we offer to the
business community. More than
240 people attended the breakfast.
We raised over $28,000, and
received a number of leads for our
employment program as well as
offers of other support from a
number of attendees.
Page 5
We continue to work diligently to maintain very high standards
for our programs and services. We also continually monitor our
community for potential new services. We were very pleased
to be able to offer a new program, Pathways Youth Program,
during the year. This is funded by Variety – the Children’s
Charity. The program provides a weekly social and recreational
program for high school aged youth affected by mental illness.
This allows participants to develop personal support networks
and friendships, participate in social activities, and help stay
connected with mental health services.
We are very fortunate at Pathways Clubhouse. We have a
dedicated group of members, staff, volunteers, directors and
donors who are committed to making our organization a
success by contributing time, effort and donations to us. We
express our sincere appreciation to all.
We have also received fantastic support from our funders, who
make it possible for us to provide our services. A special thank
you to all of our major funders, the Ministry of Health through
the Vancouver Coastal Health Authority, Richmond Health
Services Delivery Area, BC Housing Management
Commission, the SMART program, the City of Richmond, the
Betty Averbach Foundation and Variety – the Children’s
Charity, have all provided significant funding for our programs.
W. R. Wright
President
Page 6
Dave MacDonald
Executive Director
HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR YEAR
Clerical/Orientation/Social/
Thrift Store Unit (COST)
This past year, COST members and staff met several times to
discuss ways to create more unit work. We began by
revamping the unit board which is used to organize the work of
the day. We looked at the major responsibilities of the COST
unit which includes: Clerical, Orientation, Outreach, Social
planning, Chinese Support Program, and the Thrift store.
The role of Receptionist is important because they make sure
phone calls are transferred appropriately, guests and members
are greeted, and they have members and staff in and out during
the day. Scenario-based training
provided a fun way to practice.
Members have said that they feel more
confident with their communication
skills and their ability to handle any
situation.
Working behind the reception and answering phones gives me
confidence and makes me feel good at the end of the day.
-Rhonda P.
Recently, the unit took over selling lunch and coffee cards from
the kitchen and upstairs unit. Stamps and bus tickets are also
available to purchase. Members and staff work together at 'the
cash counter' for a one hour shift.
Our newsletters continue to keep the clerical
unit busy. “The Good News” is published
once a month and covers mental health
related topics. You can check out the latest
edition of The Good News on our webpage
www.pathwaysclubhouse.com. "The Lantern" is also published
Page 7
once a month which includes poetry, short stories and
members' artwork. "The Weekly" outlines what is happening
around the clubhouse. We meet once a month to plan the two
major publications. Recently, we have added another
publication meeting called ' the Creative
Club'. We discuss ideas for upcoming
publications and find ‘creative’ ways to
encourage participation and generate
interest.
I have been a member since 1989 when it was just a small
house located on Westminster Hwy. I enjoy working on The
Weekly and counting the Thrift Store sales. Coming to
Pathways clears my thoughts and keeps me busy
–Shelley Lowe
We provide tours of the Clubhouse to potential members,
community members, local social service providers, and
student nurses from BCIT. Over 150 individuals have had a
tour of the Clubhouse in the last year and we welcomed 60 new
members to Pathways.
The tour and the orientation process of new members involves
processing paperwork, inputting data, and ensuring that new
members are followed-up with as they settle into the
Clubhouse. This year we created a system that helps to keep
things better organized. Tasks were broken down creating
more member work.
I have been a member for over 25
years. I enjoy doing the stats at
Pathways as they are important. I like to
learn different jobs and apply myself
when I am needed.
– Wesley Driver
Page 8
Members and staff meet once a
month to plan and organize the social
calendar. Social nights take place on
Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:30
– 9:00 pm. Some popular activities
include dining out, Silver City,
dessert night, pitch and putt, bowling,
and the dance on Valentine’s Day. A portion of the cost of
outings is subsidized by Pathways.
Once again we celebrated 'Summer Fun Day' at Second Beach
in Stanley Park. Over 50 members and staff attended and
participated in card games, relay races, badminton, swimming,
a nature walk, and a picnic lunch, which was enjoyed by all.
Pathways is open on Saturdays and
Sundays, as well as on statutory
holidays, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm.
Breakfast and lunch are also available.
Weekend activities include badminton
and pool tournaments, arts and crafts,
board games and movies. Members
also use the gym equipment which is accessible all day on
weekends.
The social and weekend program would like to thank Earl
Clapp who has donated a variety of craft supplies throughout
the year.
Page 9
The Thrift Store is open Tuesday to Friday from 10:00 am 2:30 pm. Thank you to everyone who donated items. A special
“thank you” to ‘Chris’ from the Steveston General Store for the
donations, as well as her continued support and guidance. All
proceeds from the store go towards the services at Pathways.
Chinese Support Program
The Chinese program has provided
support services to over 300 people.
Besides hosting three community
information booths that attracted over 50
visitors, the monthly support group had
over 15 people attending every time.
There is a Cantonese group and a Mandarin group running
simultaneously. Seven volunteers were trained to be support
group facilitators to facilitate Cantonese and Mandarin family
support groups. In addition, guest speakers were invited to talk
on various mental health-related topics including psychosis, self
-care, alcohol addiction, etc. The year-end Christmas
celebration was attended by 56 Chinese family members and
individuals. Thank you to all of the guest speakers and
volunteers who helped out this past year.
Supported Education
We believe that education is part of
vocational success and we therefore
support members’ educational goals and
aspirations. Members are obtaining their
GED, attending university, participating in
workshops in the community, and learning
job-related skills. Pathways Clubhouse connects members with
scholarships, bursaries, and tutors. Members and staff together
also run annual in-house budgeting, ESL, and basic Mandarin
classes.
Page 10
Employment Programs
Pathways Clubhouse asserts that every person
with a desire to work has the right to gain paid
employment. We manage Transitional,
Supported, and Independent Employment
programs which offer varying amounts of support
to members and employers.
This year, in Transitional Employment, we had 18 placements
at 11 different businesses. Combined with Supported
Employment, we supported 40 members, who worked for over
7,300 hours, earning over $67,000. In addition, over 35
members worked independently.
To fulfill our goal to provide Clubhouse
members with employment opportunities, we
continue to pursue part-time entry-level jobs with
employers in our community.
A special appreciation to the following companies who have
provided us with Transitional and Supported Employment
positions:
BFF Foam Corporation
Blundell Seafoods Limited
Cactus Club Cafe (Richmond)
CHOP Steakhouse & Bar
Heatherbrae Builders
Little Caesars Pizza
Mass and Company
Peake of Catering
Quiznos Sandwich Restaurants (Marine Drive)
Richmond Food Bank
Richmond Holdings
Richmond Chinese Community Society
Richmond Sunrise Rotary Club
Sanford Property Management
Page 11
Volunteer Program
Pathways Clubhouse members volunteer their time and skills at
organizations in the community. The Clubhouse supports
members both at their volunteer placement and at the
Clubhouse. We believe that volunteering promotes
independence, confidence and skill building which bolsters their
entry into the workforce.
This year, 45 members volunteered
over 5,000 hours at 28 organizations in
our community.
Many of our volunteers receive a monetary honorarium intended
to offset the costs associated with volunteering. Thank you to
Vancouver Coastal Health’s SMART Fund for their ongoing
financial support.
Thank you to the following agencies for supporting our
volunteer program:
Caring Place Children’s Library
Childhood Discoveries Early Learning Centre
City of Richmond – Recycling/Environmental Programs
Fraserview Intermediate Care Lodge
German Canadian Care Home
GF Strong Rehabilitation Centre
Richmond Animal Protection Society
Richmond Mental Health Consumer & Friends Society (RCFC)
St. Paul Roman Catholic Parish
VCH – Child and Adolescent Program (Richmond)
Volunteer Richmond – Shop-by-Phone & Group Shop Programs
Avalon Women’s Centre
Gateway Theatre
Junior Golf Foundation
Heart & Stroke Foundation
Minoru Place Seniors’ Centre
Minoru Residence
Peace Mennonite Church
Richmond Centre for Disability
Richmond Health Department Richmond Kinsmen Adult Centre
Richmond Family Place
Richmond Nature Park
SOS Treasure Cottage
South Arm United Church
Page 12
Wellness Program
Pathways Clubhouse recognizes the connection between one’s
mental health and physical health. As such, we provide
opportunities to be physically active and eat a balanced diet.
We go for daily walks, have
weekly yoga and low-impact
fitness classes, do gardening
work at our own plot at the
Richmond Sharing Farm
Society, have a variety of on-site gym equipment, as well as
monthly presentations from a Dietician. We have also been able
to provide free drop-in passes for members to access the gym
and swimming pools at local community centres.
Thank you to the following individuals and agencies for their
support:
Annie Tsang – Vancouver Coastal Health
Michelle Weisbom
Mike Logan – Flaman Fitness
Steve Mahon – City of Richmond
The Richmond Sharing Farm Society
Young Adult Program
We are very grateful to the Betty Averbach
Foundation for funding our Young Adult
Program which provides supports and
services to our younger members. This
past year, 70 members were part of this
program. They continue to have
bi-monthly meetings to plan activities and support each other,
organize youth focused social and wellness activities.
Page 13
Public Education Program
The Public Education Program promotes awareness and
understanding of mental illness and the support services that are
available in our community. This improves access and enhances
wellbeing and recovery.
Highlights:
Mental Health Week displays at Richmond
Public Library involving many of the
members and staff from Pathways.
Screening of the film Hidden Pictures at
Richmond Hospital.
Dr. Harry Karlinsky reading from his new book The Stonehenge
Letters at Richmond Public Library.
Mental health presentation to Vancity.
Annual participation in Schizophrenia Awareness Day on May
24; Wear Purple Day!
Presented with other community agencies to the Richmond
Hospital Department of Psychiatry Monthly Grand Rounds.
Celebrate Recovery – Sharing Stories graduation and
celebration event with our members speaking in public for the
first time regarding living with mental illness. Beautiful event in
the glass Atrium at the Cultural Centre.
Supporting Families annual Christmas party
was a huge success with many attending and
enjoying the turkey dinner generously donated
by the River Rock chef!
15 Reasons to Live film screening for Mental Illness Awareness
Week.
Dr. Jehannine Austin presented for Beyond the Blues on
Understanding Mental Illness – the Role of Genetics in
Psychiatric Disorders.
Page 14
RCMP Mental Health Training Day, informing officers of
Pathways Clubhouse services and member’s experiences with
mental illness.
Presentation to Canada Border
Services Agency on two separate
occasions providing an overview of
Pathways Clubhouse services. Members
shared their experiences with mental
illness. The invitation to present to
some of their staff is due to our
previous presentations to the Transit Police.
Supported Housing Program
Our Supported Housing Program helps members find access to
financial, community, and mental health support. There are two
types of subsidies provided. The first is a Semi Independent
Living Subsidy which provides $375.00 for members to use to
pay their rent. With the housing market in Richmond becoming
increasingly expensive, this amount helps members financially
support themselves and be able to live independently. Also, we
work in partnership with BC Housing with a “rent geared to
income” program which allows members to pay 30% of their
household income, or a flat rent fee towards their housing. The
rest is subsidized by BC Housing.
We also own and operate a 24 unit townhouse complex called
Alexandra Court. This is great for providing members with a
place where they can create social networks. Each member
receives a support staff who provides tailored services to the
member to ensure they maintain their
housing. Staff help members with budgeting,
grocery shopping, tenancy disputes, Social
Assistance claims and crisis support, to name
a few.
Barbecue at Alexandra Court
Page 15
Food Services Unit
Pathways Clubhouse believes a good quality meal is integral to
the life and mental health of our members. Virginia Woolf said,
“One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not
dined well.”, and we would add that dining well is a great
benefit to an individual’s overall mental health and happiness.
The Food Services Unit is invested in
providing interesting and delicious low
cost meals to our members every day
of the week. We take pride in the
quality and artistry of the meals that
we produce side by side and take great
pains to come up with mouthwatering
menus and specials through-out the
year.
Members and staff work together to shop for groceries, prepare
and cook meals, serve lunch, clean up, and run the snack bar.
Creating a menu of more complex dishes has also allowed us to
have meaningful work in the afternoons as we prepare for the
day to come, not to mention cater board meetings and events and
bake treats for the clubhouse and fundraising events. We also
planted a small herb garden and so we are able incorporate the
fresh herbs in the majority of our entrees. It also provides work
tending and watering and planting. And this past year, we served
over 16,000 meals
Thanks to donations from Green
Shield and the City of Richmond, we
can offer our fabulous meals to
members for only $2.00. Also, we
want to say a big thank you to Earl
Clapp for funding Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter meals. Because
of Earl’s generosity, members enjoyed a special meal free of
Page 16
charge during the holidays. Earl has donated everything from
Panini grills, and rice cookers, to condiments and beverages.
Thank you Earl!
We believe that our work should be fun, our work should be
quality and full of heart, and our work should be done together
as a team.
James Lok does the dishes in the
kitchen 3-4 hours, five days a week.
When asked what keeps him coming
day after day to participate in the
Food Service unit he said “I feel
needed by the people here.” and “I
like to spend my time doing something worthwhile” . It is
because of members like James that we have a successful and
thriving kitchen.
Pathways Youth Program
This is a brand new program offered by Pathways Clubhouse,
and with the generous support of
Variety—the Children’s Charity
and Richmond Community
Foundation.
The Pathways Youth Program is for
high school aged individuals and
helps enable them to develop
personal support networks and friendships, participate in social
activities.
The program is free and takes place on Thursday evenings
which includes a meal, social activity and transportation home.
Page 17
Resource Development
This has been an exciting year. We began
with our grand ‘coming out’ party at the
July 1 Canada Day parade at the Steveston
Salmon Festival. Our Mental Wellness
car was decaled, decorated, and ready for
its debut and our members and staff were
cheered along the parade route by the 20,000 or so people, who
lined the streets.
The year continued with a new program
of tours for supporters, newspaper
articles and ads and as many
opportunities to raise awareness as
possible. This included hosting a
Richmond Chamber of Commerce ‘Business After Five’ event.
There were interviews on radio and TV, and two very
professional videos made with the generous sponsorship of
WorkSafe BC that show the work we do at Pathways Clubhouse.
Facebook became one of our leading methods of promotion and
we raised the number of ‘likes’ from 162 to currently over 800
and growing fast.
We hosted our ‘Building Pathways for Hope’ fundraiser which
raised over $190,000 and a ‘Taking Care of Business’ Breakfast –
a new event that raised funds, as well as several new positions
around Richmond for our Transitional
Employment sites. Our Capital Campaign
was launched, a Case for Support written
and printed together with a ‘Giving
Opportunities’ brochure. These documents
were instrumental in our receiving a
$100,000 grant from Variety, The Children’s Charity. We have
also established a Capital Campaign Cabinet made up of people
in the community who have a wide network and who care about
Pathways Clubhouse. These generous volunteers are able to give
us advice and ideas and continue to motivate us on the path to our
$2.3 million goal.
Page 18
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF
Board of Directors
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Directors
Bill Wright
Jessica Berglund
Kathleen Campbell
Karen Campbell
Jose Campillo, Heather Hall,
Michelle Jokai, Susan Knight,
Monica Nijjar, Ron Paysen
Josephine Wong
Staff
Executive Director
Program Director
Program Managers
Program Staff
Accountant
Dave MacDonald
Connie Clark
Laura Clarke, Barbara Fee, Lisa Frick,
Una Mulhall, Tanya Wheatley
Isabel Avencena, Theresa Bergen,
Lisa Bui, Mary Cordeiro, Dave Diel,
Dan Fisher, Pascale Jendral,
Jasmine Joy, Suzanne Kennedy,
Faiza Khalil, Barry Lamb,
Lillian Liberman, Julianne Parkinson,
Lauren Penney, Mireya Rex,
Chris Rohr, Tajana Saric, Cathy Sha,
Lynn Slater, Lindsay Tabata,
Bessie Wang, Colin Wong,
Nerissa Yee, Jim Young
Debi McFetridge
Page 19
THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS
Accent Inns
Diane Adkins
Rob Akimow
Allmar
Andrew Altow
Maureen Anderson
Bill Aniba
Lynn Archer
Army, Navy, Airforce
Arrow Transportation Systems
Patricia Atkinson
Averbach Foundation
Axis Salon
Carl Bailey
Marilyn Baker
Bare Basics
Linda Barnes
Bayou Brewing Club
Bean & Beyond
Henry Beh
Shelley Behr
Belmont Properties
Berezan Hospitality Group
Theresa Bergen
Valerie Bergen
Jessica Berglund
Best Dressed by C
Blundell Centre
Maria Boleak
Greg Boyd
George & Anne Brandak
Bridge Electric
BC Psychiatric Association
BC Housing
Page 20
BC Lions
BC Responsible & Problem
Gambling
Malcolm & Chris Brodie
Franny Brooke
Janice Brooke
Barb Bunting
Leonard & Carol-Sue Burford
Sue Burford
Cactus Club Café
Camgara Dental Group
Archie & Kathleen Campbell
Jose Campillo
Canadian Lifeboat Institution
Lyn Cannata
Capilano Suspension Bridge
Lisa Carpenter
Chapters Indigo Strawberry
Hill
Charlie’s Chocolate Factory
Chevron Canada
Barry Chipchase
Kenny Chiu
Wendy Chow
Hua Hsuan Chung
City of Richmond
Earl Clapp
Connie Clark
Casey Clerkson
Jack Clerkson
Clevest
Coast Capital Savings
Coastal Peoples Fine Art
Gallery
Conway Richmond Ltd
David Cooperstone
Chris Couzelis
CPA Development
CPG Systems
Michelle & Bruce Cupit
Michael Dally
Michelle & Jeff Danis
Derek Dant
Phillipe DeClerk
Delta Vancouver Airport
Design Tech
Don Dixon
Margaret Dixon
Dorset Realty Group
Eat 2 Run Sports
June Eckert
Ego Hair Salons
Ethical Bean
David Evans
Executive Airport Plaza
Fairmont Vancouver Airport
Corry Anderson Fennell
Kaeli Finlayson
Flaman Fitness
Fly Over Canada
Vicky Forsyth
Harold Fredericks
Gary & Ruth Frick
Nayeli Garcia
Jean Garnett
Carmen Gaylard
Aj Ghag
Stephen Gill
Elaine Goddard
Mel & Barbara Goodwin
Shannon Gorski
Kirby Graeme
Carmen De Guzman
Gary Hagel
Heather Hall
Ken Hamaguchi
Happa Collarborative
Hard Rock Casino
Heather Harrison
Brian Hass
Wendy Hawthorne
Heatherbrae Builders
Margaret Hewlett
Fred Hilderman
Andy Hobbs
John Hopkins
Iain Hunt
Ignite
Immediate Images
Imperial Security
Incisive Marketing Inc.
Integra Architecture
IHOP
Bill Jaffe
Carl Jong
Bernice Joyce
Juvelisto
Penny Karjala
Dr. Harry Karlinsky
KD Technical Services
The Keg Steakhouse
Cameron Kemp
Page 21
Lois Kennedy
Suzanne Kennedy
Michael Khoo
Glen Kishi
David & Susan Knight
Greg Knight
Mike & Joan Knight
Bert Korber
LA Contracting
Lionel La Flamme
Peter Lang
Cody Langston
Jennifer Larsen
Ginny Layden
Le Gear Pelling Insurance
Agencies
Chelsea Leonard
Shelley Leonhardt
Dr. Kenneth Leung
Man Chi Leung
Sara Levine
Rene Li
Suzanne Lightfoot
Susan Linderman
Marjory Lindsay
Evelyn Loannidis
Lohn Foundation
Dr. Marion Lomas
Dave MacDonald
MacDonald Detwiller &
Associates
MacDonald Search Group
Page 22
Sylvien Mak
Maki Performance Training
Patti Martin
Clive Mason
Marissa McCaffery
Michael McCoy
Emma McCrone
Mary McCulligh
Heather McDonald
McDonalds – Blundell Centre
Maria McDougall
Bill McNulty
Linda McPhail
Ron McQuarrie
Shirley McWhinnie
Mijo Holdings
Alan & Mary Lou Miles
Steve Miller
Rob Milner
Frances Mitchell
Brian & Catherine Mori
Shioko Mukai
Jeanette Murao
Debbie Murphy
Floyd Murphy
Nancy Corporation
Nature’s Path
Stepanie Neth
David Newman
Joanna Newman
Melinda Newman
Dr. Michelle Nielsen
Monica Nijjar
Satvir Nijjar
Cormac Nolan
Nicole Noonan
O’Hares Gastropub
OK Tire
Dave Olson
Omega Nutrition
Optaderm
Original Sausage Haus
Pacific Coastal Airlines
Monica Pamer
Sharon Parker
Josh Patko
Georgina & Stephen Patko
Tessa Patko
Zoe Patko
Ron Paysen
Andrew Peller Ltd.
Pierre Pelletier
Helen Pettipiece
Anne Piche
Pinnacle Venture
Cassie Popoff
Tony Pringle
Pryke Lambert Leathley
Russell
PWI Insurance
Roger & Sylvia Pyke
Leanne Quirk
Alan Rae
Richard Rand
Hon. Linda Reid
Michael Rathbone
Richmond Chinatown Rotary
Club
Richmond Community
Foundation
Richmond News
Richmond Olympic Oval
Richmond Sunrise Rotary
Club
River Green
Paige Robertson
Daniel Robb
Kim Roe
Harley Rollins
Marilyn Roy
Royal Canadian Legion 291
Russel Sean Fitness
Safeway
Debbie Samsom
Sandhill
Donna Sargeant
Brian Schecter
Larry Scherban
Seppo's Automotive
Laurie Sewell
Lulu Shen
Shuchat Group
Signarama Richmond
Kate Simons
Simply Bliss Gifts
Sip Wines
Page 23
nancy schick skinner
Jessica Smith
Lorne Smith
Marion Smith
Murray Spencer
Splash Toy Shop
Jane Stackey
Wendy Steadman
Steveston Athletic Assoc.
Steveston Barbers
Steveston Community Soc.
Steveston General
Consignment Store
Steveston Seafood House
Steveston Tattoo Company
Steveston Winemakers
Yvonne Stitch
Studio Video
Subway
Sustainable Produce
Don Tabata
Debbie Tablotney
Vivien Tangsoc
Tapenade Bistro
Daphne J Thomas Inc.
Treasures Boutique
Richard Turley
Lorne Turner
David & Janet Valitis
Judy Valsonis
Van Mar Construction
Vancouver Aquarium
Page 24
Vancouver Art Gallery
VCH – Richmond Health
Services
Vancouver Foodie Tours
Variety – The Children’s
Charity
Village Bikes
Vision Plus
Teresa Vozza
John Walker
Randall Walrond
Rani Wangsawidjaya
WestJet
Tanya Wheatley
Frances Wheeler
White Spot Restaurants
Brian Williams
Winners
Elsa Wong
John Wong
Josephine Wong
Ken Wong
Bill Wright
Lois Yamamoto
Sue Yamamoto
Henry Yao
Gladys & Richard Yip
Carol Young
Dr. Tony & Nancy Yurkovich
Ellen Zheng
Axel & Gisela Zitscher
You Are Invited To:
Building Pathways
For Hope
Our 10th Annual Fundraising Dinner
Tuesday, October 6th
at 5:30pm
Executive Airport Plaza Hotel
7311 Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC
Win 2 Tickets to Anywhere WestJet Flies
(Not necessary to be present to win; some restrictions apply)
Thank You To Our Sponsors:
Page 25
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2015 Annual Report - Pathways Clubhouse

Transcription

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