2004-2005 - Crossroads International

faces
of
change
PARTNERSHIPS TRANSFORMING THE WORLD
CANADIAN CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL
ANNUAL REPORT 2004/2005
Message from the Chair
and the Executive Director
THROUGH 23 PARTNERSHIP PROJECTS IN FIFTEEN COUNTRIES, CANADIAN
CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL (CCI) IS WORKING TO ADVANCE HUMAN RIGHTS,
ELIMINATE POVERTY AND REDUCE THE IMPACT OF HIV/AIDS.
For CCI, 2004/2005 has been a year of significant accomplishments. The year began with the
signing of a new five-year agreement with the
Canadian International Development Agency
(CIDA) which provided a 25 per cent increase in
funding in recognition of CCI’s work. In June, we
brought together partners, Crossroaders, alumni,
colleagues in development and volunteers for our
11th International Conference to begin setting our
course for the future. The Conference drew more
than 120 participants, representing more than 30
organizations from Canada and the South, as well
as alumni and staff.
The CCI conference was an opportunity to
further our shared understanding of the issues,
as well as to discuss ideas and strategies. Creating
change requires the collective will to act, the
courage to take risks, and the skills and efforts of
many players. Throughout the year we sought
input and expertise from our peers in Canada
and abroad, CCI’s partners in Canada and the
South, and more than 70 alumni through individual interviews. This work culminated in the
development of six key directions to guide our
work over the next five years. We have refined our
mission and articulated a clear vision of what we
can achieve together. ONE WORLD where human
rights are respected, poverty is eliminated and
the impact of HIV/AIDS is reduced.
1
Throughout our consultation, we heard that
CCI’s approach of bringing Canadian organizations into partnership with Southern partners
was leading edge within the sector, that internationally, volunteer cooperation was seen to provide real
value as it contributed to building global social
capital, and that CCI’s volunteers could be key
agents of change in influencing policies and practices that affect people in Canada and in other
countries in the world.
As you will read, the challenges are formidable.
But as our founder James Robinson stated so
eloquently “Because we can’t do what we would like
to do is never any excuse for refusing to do what we
can do.” With our shared resources and the will to
act, we can effect change.
In this year’s annual report, we are pleased to
highlight just a few of the faces of change within
CCI – people who patiently, creatively and cooperatively are building a more equitable and sustainable world.
Lambrina Nikolaou
Chair, Board of Directors
Karen Takacs
Executive Director
MISSION: CANADIAN CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL WORKS TO CREATE
A MORE EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE WORLD BY ENGAGING AND
STRENGTHENING INDIVIDUALS, ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITIES
THROUGH MUTUAL LEARNING, SOLIDARITY AND COLLECTIVE ACTION.
VISION: ONE WORLD WHERE HUMAN RIGHTS ARE RESPECTED, POVERTY IS
ELIMINATED AND THE IMPACT OF HIV/AIDS IS REDUCED.
face
thefacts
CONFRONTING
POVERTY AND
HIV/AIDS
AND BUILDING
HUMAN RIGHTS
Nearly half of the world’s population lives on less than two dollars US a day, while
1.2 billion people live in extreme poverty and don’t have access to safe drinking
water. This year 3.1 million people will die from AIDS. Of these, a disproportionate
number will be women. In the countries most affected by HIV/AIDS, girls and
women are infected at higher rates than boys and men – in some age groups, up to
five times higher.
These numbers are shocking and numbing. However, for those working in the
field they are all too real. This year, CCI staff were taken aback by the number of
Crossroaders on placement who sent in regular journal entries noting the deaths of
people they had come to know as friends.
You might think it difficult to maintain resolve in the face of such adversity, but in
fact it steels us to the task. In the next five years, CCI will focus its resources on poverty
reduction, mitigating the impact and reducing transmission of HIV/AIDS and
strengthening the rights of women.
At the heart of CCI’s work are people committed to building a more sustainable
and equitable world. In this year’s annual report, we are profiling but a few of CCI’s
faces of change – partners, volunteers, alumni, donors and staff who through our 23
partnership projects are strengthening individuals, organizations and communities in
15 countries.
2
TO CANADA CROSSROADER
“[The first exchange between the West Africa AIDS Foundation and the AIDS
Committee of London was] the beginning of a new partnership and a new
friendship … I learned a whole lot of information about how Canada is dealing
with the HIV/AIDS issues. I’ve learned a lot about harm reduction and I’ve
seen the model that is used by ACOL in terms of working with high-risk
groups. I see the future as very bright … AIDS isn’t just an African thing, it isn’t
just a Canadian thing. It’s not a black or a white thing, it’s a human thing.”
KAKRA OSEI BONSU ANKOBIAH, WEST AFRICA AIDS FOUNDATION (WAAF),
GHANA, PICTURED WITH PETER HAYES (RIGHT), DIRECTOR OF THE AIDS
COMMITTEE OF LONDON, WAAF’S CANADIAN PARTNER.
a human
The magnitude of the HIV/AIDS pandemic makes it hard to grasp its impact. An
estimated 5 million people were infected this past year, another 3.1 million died
and 12.5 million children were orphaned because of HIV/AIDS. For many of CCI’s
partners, the horror of HIV and AIDS plays out as an everyday reality that ruins
lives and decimates communities.
“Close relatives of a woman came to us, saying we’ve learned
that you work on AIDS, we have a family member who has been
unwell for a long time,” said Simplice Dabla, Executive Director
of CCI’s Togolese partner Recherche, Échanges et Appui aux
Initiatives Locales de Développement (REAILD). “Of her
children, there is one in fourth grade, but she won’t be able to
continue next year. The older sister has learned a trade, but
the mother is sick, the father absent, and so she must also stay
at home. And the woman herself – her sisters and brothers
don’t want to know about it. She has just her mother – all the
other members of her family have abandoned her,” says Dabla.
“We can’t do development work without attacking the problem
of HIV/AIDS, because its impact on social-economic life is
really serious.”
In response, many of CCI’s partnership projects, including
a partnership with REAILD, involve strengthening services to
deal with the multi-faceted and terrible effects of the disease,
including economic development initiatives for people living
with HIV or AIDS as well as public education to reduce transmissions and stigma. In 2004/2005, CCI was involved in eight
partnership projects with organizations working in the epic battle
against the pandemic.
Kakra Osei Bonsu Ankobiah, a staff member at the West
Africa AIDS Foundation (WAAF), which is working in partnership with CCI and the AIDS Committee of London (ACOL) in
Ontario, learned strategies to reach groups identified as ‘highrisk’ for HIV infection, and to help reduce stigma for groups
3
like the gay population, that tend to go unidentified and unassisted due to cultural attitudes about homosexuality.
In Suriname, Crossroaders contributed to public education
to combat homophobia and raise awareness of HIV/AIDS.
Crossroader Julia Wong taught young people to shoot and produce promotional videos to educate the public about the disease. These public service videos air nationally on Surinamese
television and are also available to partner organizations. CCI
also supported a South-South exchange between our Surinamese
partner, the Stichting Mamio Namen Projekt, and an organization in Trinidad which is a leader in AIDS service work in the
Caribbean. In the coming year, a new program supporting
community radio programming will supply information on HIV
and AIDS to Suriname’s chronically under serviced interior.
Through initiatives such as these, CCI’s partnerships are helping to halt the spread of HIV and supporting people affected by
AIDS. Crossroaders working on the issue bring back a heightened
awareness of the human cost of the disease (letters home regularly
bear news of the deaths of colleagues and friends they have
made). We know Canadians care. Last year under pressure from
citizens and NGOs, the Canadian government passed groundbreaking legislation which will allow Canadian generic drug companies to export life saving drugs at low cost to developing countries.
Yet, there remains much to be done. Northern governments have
yet to deliver on promises of funding to fight HIV/AIDS, and with
some 40 million people infected with HIV, it is essential that we
continue to support our partners in their work.
face
CCI’s partnership projects are a powerful way
of engaging citizens across distant borders. They
enable CCI’s Southern partners to build valuable
networks and expand their skills. This year, 21
To Canada Crossroaders came from organizations
in the South to share their experience and
work with Canadian organizations committed
to helping implement their visions for change.
A LOCAL WOMAN HOLDS A SIGN AT A MUSIC FESTIVAL IN KPALIME, TOGO, AIMED AT RAISING AWARENESS OF HIV/AIDS.
4
face
to
face
CROSSROADER CHANTAL COMEAU (RIGHT) AND FOGAN KPOTOGBE, OF
CCI PARTNER REAILD, ON THEIR WAY TO A MEETING RELATING TO A
LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT OUTSIDE OF VOGAN, TOGO.
CCI’s Canadian partners bring expertise, resources and enthusiasm to CCI’s
partnership projects in the South. In turn, they learn valuable lessons that will
shape their work in Canada. Their expertise spans a range of issues – HIV/AIDS
advocacy, prevention and support, indigenous rights, violence against women,
the use of cooperatives for economic development, and more. Last year, CCI
welcomed four new Canadian partners.
“SERVING OVERSEAS WITH CANADIAN CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL (CCI) HELPED ME REALLY UNDERSTAND
WHAT POVERTY IS DOING TO OUR WORLD,” SAYS CROSSROADER MITRA MANOUCHEHRIAN WHO RECENTLY
RETURNED FROM TOGO. “IT IS TEARING AT THE VERY FABRIC OF TOGOLESE SOCIETY. IT WAS A DIFFICULT BUT
VERY IMPORTANT LESSON TO LEARN. I KNOW NOW HOW BADLY POVERTY CAN AFFECT A PEOPLE AND HOW GREAT
THE NEED IS AND I KNOW I CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.”
This year Mitra was in Togo, working with partner REAILD (Recherche, Échanges et Appui aux Initiatives de Développement),
a community savings and loan organization that mobilizes local groups to identify local solutions to poverty in their communities.
REAILD uses its limited resources to support over 40 groups in income-generating initiatives like a mushroom grower’s cooperative, a poultry farm and other small-scale businesses. Given the impact of the AIDS pandemic on people and the local economy,
REAILD has identified education and prevention as a critical component of its work. Mitra worked with REAILD staff members –
half of whom are unpaid – to develop basic computer skills that will dramatically increase the efficiency of their work. Working
with fellow Crossroader Chantal Comeau, they also worked with staff to develop tools and training for group facilitation and
HIV/AIDS peer outreach programs that high school students can deliver in the schools.
5
“Crossroaders bring real value. I chose Canadian Crossroads
International because they take a long-term view. CCI’s commitment to building the capacity of people and organizations
to meet their own needs resonated for me.”
MITRA MANOUCHEHRIAN, CROSSROADER
Small-scale income generating and economic development
initiatives help put some measure of economic control back in
the hands of people and communities. For CCI, community
economic development is a key strategy in helping people to meet
their basic needs. This year, Crossroader Gabrielle Eagles conducted market research in Bolivia to assist CCI partner PEAP
(Programa de Estudios y Apoyo a la Producción)/Foncresol, in
establishing new communal banks in the cities of Sucre and
Camagro. The banks will help people to support their families by
providing access to low-interest loans and assistance in launching small businesses.
Ruben Usnayo Ramos, Project Officer with PEAP/Foncresol
partner ANED (Asociación Nacional Ecuménica de Desarrollo),
expanded his knowledge of loan analysis and project management in Canada by working with Wheat Belt Community
Futures Development in Brandon, Manitoba, which works with
CCI’s partner the Centre for Community Enterprise (CCE).
With this experience, he can better support ANED in providing
access to credit to poor rural communities across Bolivia.
The CCE sees international solidarity which strengthens
economies at the community level as an increasingly important
element of their work. “We need to do a much better job in
Canada of creating awareness and educating people that the
international market mechanism is not the only legitimate
arbiter of economic and social life,” says Michelle Colussi,
manager of CCE’s Technical Assistance Division. “… we have a
lot to learn from the Bolivians – their analysis is comparatively
more sophisticated and it resonates with citizens to a much
greater extent.”
In Niger, Crossroader Mélanie Rheault worked with staff of
the ONPHDB (l’Organisation nigérienne pour la promotion
de l’hydraulique et du développement à la base), which promotes
sustainable community management of local forest resources to
fight desertification. Together, they instituted an accounting
system and developed tools for project management and communication, as well as a five-year strategic plan to guide their
work improving the local environment and creating sustainable livelihoods for the community.
While most of our work focuses on strengthening Southern
organizations’ ability to meet the needs of their communities, we
recognize that, for development projects to fully succeed, change
must occur at the global level. CCI is also taking part in the
Global Call to Action Against Poverty through Canada’s Make
Poverty History Campaign. Despite the complexities of the issue,
the campaign’s demands are simple and achievable: More and
Better Aid. Trade Justice. Cancel the Debt. End Child Poverty in
Canada. In the coming years we will continue to work with our
partners to influence policies and systems, in our own countries
and globally, to support sustainable development.
CANADIAN PARTNER
“If I can help to create strong, long-term
relationships between Bolivian organizations
and organizations in Canada – that they will
take on a life of their own beyond the project –
that would be success for me. We are making a
contribution – one person and one organization
at a time in Canada, we are working to expose
Canadians to another perspective – and to their
own reality reflected back at them. This will
build greater co-operation and solidarity.”
MICHELLE COLUSSI OF CANADIAN PARTNER ORGANIZATION THE
CENTRE FOR COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE (CCE), PICTURED WITH LINDA
RUBULIAK (RIGHT), DIRECTOR OF CCI’S WESTERN REGIONAL OFFICE.
VEGETABLE SELLERS IN ALMOLONGA, GUATEMALA, ON MARKET DAY.
THE TOWN IS WELL KNOWN FOR THE DISTINCTIVE AND COLOURFUL
HUIPILES, WOVEN BLOUSES, WORN BY THE TOWN’S WOMEN. EACH
COMMUNITY IN GUATEMALA HAS ITS OWN TRADITIONAL DESIGN.
face
forward
CCI’s partnership projects bring Southern partners into international networks that
assist them in achieving their goals. This year, 21 Southern partners came to
Canada for our International Conference and had the opportunity to meet face to
face with CCI staff and volunteers, and their Canadian counterparts. As well,
CCI facilitated four exchanges between partner organizations in the South.
Regular project planning meetings and evaluations ensure that CCI’s work is
responsive to the context and realities of our partners. Through exchanges of staff
and volunteers, CCI’s partners strengthen their programs and enhance their
capacity to engage in local policy and advocacy work as well as working with others to effect broader systemic change at national or international levels.
7
SOUTHERN PARTNER
“I really want to commend CCI for basically walking the talk. I know with most
organizations they talk about partnership but only at a certain level... We don’t
only have people from the North going to the South, we also have people from
the South going to the North. I think that’s another unique feature for CCI.”
NONHLANHLA DLAMINI, DIRECTOR, SWAZILAND ACTION GROUP AGAINST ABUSE (PHOTO, BELOW LEFT)
Advancing women’s human rights
In country after country, women do not enjoy fundamental human rights – things as
basic as freedom from violence, the right to own property, to vote or to decide how
many children to have. Direct targets of violence at home, in the street and in times of
war, women also suffer disproportionate levels of poverty and ill health (including HIV
infection), lack of representation in government and restrictions on their rights to
learn, to own land, and to speak their minds.
In many countries, women work double and triple duty as breadwinners and
caregivers to their children, parents, and family members stricken with AIDS. An
investment in improving women’s lives benefits the entire community. CCI assists
partners in asserting women’s rights in practical ways: supporting women’s cooperatives to produce goods such as shea butter for sale; developing new program
approaches such as providing literacy classes while supporting income generation;
assisting with advocacy campaigns to increase women’s rights in their communities or
developing appropriate services and responses for victims of violence.
“The shared goals were that I learn more about counselling, the legal system and
child counselling, and [the placement] basically met these goals,” explains Xolile
Mazibuko, a volunteer counsellor at Swaziland Action Group Against Abuse (SWAGAA)
and a To Canada Crossroader. “In Canada it was different. The counsellors play with
the children and their story comes out in the play. … with play they make the child in
control, so that maybe later in life the child will remember that someone cared and
gave them the opportunity to make decisions....We are trying to find a playroom so that
we can introduce that at SWAGAA ... The best thing [about the project] is [gaining]
exposure and experience to gender-based violence programs in different settings.”
“Xolile went to Canada and came back with a wide experience of things that have
been done in advocacy and lobbying and initiatives in counselling that we are going
to implement in our organization to improve our services,” adds Nonhlanhla
Dlamini, Director of SWAGAA. Recent SWAGAA successes in lobbying include the
creation this year of a separate sexual offences court where children can testify
without having to come face-to-face with
the perpetrator.
Also this year, To-Swaziland Crossroader Linda Roberts helped SWAGAA
develop a fundraising plan and grantwriting skills crucial to funding and
developing their work.
Another partnership, between Quebec’s Femmes en Mouvement and Senegal’s Association des femmes de la Médina
(AFEME), led to the realization of the
biggest International Women’s Day
event in Senegal this year with the goal of
raising awareness of women’s rights
among the women of the Médina region
and beyond. It was part of a vital partnership that is working to improve the
situation of women in Senegal by developing their leadership and organizational
management skills. Through the partnership, women are empowered to play a
stronger role in civic life. Activities
include the creation of a batik workshop
where women can create and sell their
work, one of a number of initiatives
where they are able to increase their economic self-sufficiency with concrete,
marketable skills.
8
face
value
Following are Crossroaders who gave of their time and themselves
to support CCI partnership projects in 15 countries during
the past year. Their skills, energy and adaptability are secrets
to the success of CCI’s unique model. We thank you for being
not just the face, but the agents of change.
QUEBEC
NORTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADERS
Patrick Aubert
Sara Boivin-Chabot
Martin Bourbeau
Lydie Ingrid Brier
Kathleen Brouillette
Christine Bui
Deega Cabsiiye
Pierre Olivier Charlebois
Véronique Choquette
Hélène Chotard
Élisabeth Cloutier
Annie Couture
Eric Cyr
Jocelyn Darou
Kaéna Demers
Kazadi Didier Muamba
Miriam Dionne
Hélène Marie Dumont
Annie Dumont-Dufresne
Syrine Fassih
Daniel Frappier
Marie-Hélène
Gagné-Fortin
Brigitte Geoffroy
Isabelle Godin
Véronique Houle
Sylvie Kpaucahan
Kanga Akissi
9
Luc Lachapelle
Julie Lamalice
Julie Lardinois
Annick Lavallée-Benny
Jacinthe Leblanc
Isabel Lebrasseur
Gabrielle Lemieux
Katya Lévesque
Chantal Lizotte
Renald Mailhot
Marie-Hélène Marchand
Josiane MarchandDuchesneau
Julie Marchessault Pauzé
Mariko Anne Morin
Julie Mosetti-Geoffrey
Alex Nadeau
Mélanie Nadon
Suzanne Ouellet
Aisha Paquette-Dioury
Émilie Pellerin
Sophie Pillarella
Mélanie Rheault
Esthel Rodrigue
Fabienne Roy
Marie-Pier St-Louis
Étienne St-Michel Martel
Marianne St-Onge
Catherine St-VincentVilleneuve
Raymond Ta
Ghislaine Marie Tossou
Geneviève Tremblay
Nathalie Turcotte
Valéria Valderrama
Benitez
TO-CANADA
CROSSROADERS
Abdramane Ba
Siaka Coulibaly
Severine Dayamba
Ndeye Yacine Diagne
Adioumati Diara
Mah Koné
Amy Ndiaye
SOUTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADERS
Abdou Garba
Bintou Konaté
Aïssata Daba Traoré
ONTARIO
NORTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADERS
Sameer Aziz
Chantal Comeau
Andrea Glickman
Jason Ibell
Andrea King
Jia Liu
Mitra Manoucherian
Amandeep Panag
TO-CANADA
CROSSROADERS
Amélé Akpévi
(Sylviane) Avih
Kakra Ankobiah
Chandran Kandan
Ephantus Thuku
ATLANTIC
NORTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADERS
Taylor Adams
Wanda Atkinson
Benoit LeBlanc
Josh Purdy
Stéphane Richard
Linda Roberts
Scott Saunders
Kate Stilwell
TO-CANADA
CROSSROADERS
Philemon Allen
Judy Ann Dunbar
Amos Mapingure
Betty Maponde
Xolile Mazibuko
WEST
NORTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADERS
Lonnie Burgess
Clarence Chan
Edmond (Aman) Chand
Melanie Dowler
Gabrielle Eagles
Francis Edmilao
Jennifer Lippold
Patricia McIntosh
Sherry McKibben
Truc Thanh Nguyen
Carmela Prinzo
James T’seleie
Lori Willocks
Julia Wong
TO-CANADA
CROSSROADERS
Quanita Arnon
Erna Aviankoi
Carolina Boutier Becerra
Ruben Usnayo Ramos
Bertha Diaz Ramos
SOUTH-SOUTH
CROSSROADER
Marten Colom
“I think it is a good program because people
in developing countries might think
that they are experiencing these problems
because they are disadvantaged and it
was important to learn that these issues
exist in developed countries.”
XOLILE MAZIBUKO, TO CANADA CROSSROADER FROM THE
SWAZILAND ACTION GROUP AGAINST ABUSE (SWAGAA), SWAZILAND
“The CCI model feels like a partnership and an exchange of ideas, rather
than going in with all the answers.
International development is very
complicated and I think we need
to always be thinking about what
we’re doing and the context. If you
aren’t asking those questions you
may be doing more harm than good.”
LINDA ROBERTS, CROSSROADER TO SWAZILAND
“My experience was so enriching,
and at all levels: professional, social,
cultural. I sometimes have trouble
finding the words to express to others
how much I loved my experience …
this experience was transformative for
me personally … I realized to what
point I need to work in a setting where
I feel that I am contributing to social
and human development, whether
on a local or an international scale.”
MÉLANIE RHEAULT, CROSSROADER TO NIGER
10
The CCI Community:
Global Citizens in Action
The CCI Community:
Global Citizens in Action
In interviews and casual conversations alike, Crossroaders
tell us their CCI experience fundamentally changed their
lives. Years after their placements have been completed,
many continue to work for change in their communities.
In 2005, CCI volunteers – Crossroaders and other interested
members of the community – came together to achieve some
spectacular results. At the International Conference in
Montreal, CCI veterans Jean-Marc Hachey and Harry Qualman
did a retrospective of Crossroaders in action to the delight of all
in attendance. Crossroaders Julia Wong and Lori Willocks, in
partnership with many friends of CCI, mounted Common
Ground, a traveling photo exhibition inspired by their work in
Guatemala and Suriname which toured Western Canada. In
Ontario, CCI volunteer Salina Kassam traveled to India to document the HIV/AIDS work of CCI partner Human Uplift Trust
(HUT) and mounted an exhibition, Shades of Hope, in Toronto,
which was complemented by the words of Crossroaders recently
returned from the project. In Quebec Fere Kene and Mouneissa,
two short documentary films on CCI projects in Mali produced
by Crossroaders Mélanie Dumont and Patrick Aubert, were part
of Montreal’s annual African film festival Vues d’Afrique. And
Crossroaders participating in the social theatre project in Mali
took their Malian production on the road in Quebec, touring
high schools in and around Montreal to raise awareness of
11
African development issues. In Halifax volunteers have hosted
alumni parties, silent auctions and speakers’ tours with To
Canada Crossroaders. Most recently, they successfully lobbied
the Mayor to declare 2005-2006 as the Make Poverty History
year in Halifax. Canada’s Make Poverty History Campaign has
also provided an unprecedented moment for action. CCI alumni,
donors and volunteers across the country are making their voices heard demanding the Canadian government take leadership
in ensuring More and Better Aid, Debt Cancellation, Trade
Justice and an End to Child Poverty in Canada. And of course,
volunteers continue to provide a solid foundation for CCI’s
programs through their work in governance, policy development, recruitment, orientation, fundraising, project committees, as well as hosting volunteers and partners coming to Canada.
Our work would not be possible without these generous
contributions of time and expertise. In the last year alone,
volunteer contributions were valued at almost $2-million. To
all who have been a part of CCI’s work this past year, we would
like to extend our sincere thanks.
“We no longer just talk about the situation for women in Quebec, we speak
about the international level. That’s huge for us. It has allowed us to reflect
on different issues, for example fair trade. It has given us an opening to the
world … It’s something really special for Femmes en Mouvement to participate
in this project, to have support for international solidarity, to make links …
It’s really a beautiful project.” HÉLÈNE MORIN, CANADIAN PARTNER ORGANIZATION FEMMES EN MOUVEMENT
CCI Partners 2004 – 2005
CANADA
BURKINA FASO
SENEGAL
AIDS Committee of London (ACOL)
Association African Solidarité (AAS)
Association des femmes de la Médina
(AFEME)
AIDS Saint John
Association des groupes d’intervention
en défense de droits en santé mentale
du Québec (AGIDD-SMQ)
CÔTE D’IVOIRE
Enda-Graf Guediawaye
Association St-Camille de Lellis
ST. VINCENT
GHANA
Centre for Community Enterprise (CCE)
St. Vincent Banana Growers’ Association
West Africa AIDS Foundation (WAAF)
(SVBGA)
Coalition des organismes communautaires
québécois de lutte contre le sida
GUATEMALA
SURINAME
(COCQ-SIDA)
Centro Pluricultural para la Democracia (CPD)
Stichting Mamio Namen Projekt
Comité St-Félix-de-Valois « Cœurs solidaires »
Femmes en Mouvement
INDIA
Human Uplift Trust (HUT)
HIV Edmonton
Land O’Lakes Community Network (LOLCN)
MacMorran Community Centre
South West Shore Development
Authority (SWSDA)
Transition House Association of Nova Scotia
(THANS)
Transport 2000 Québec
Unis-Vert des Liens Durables
Computers for Schools Kenya (CFSK)
Programa de Estudios y Apoyo a la Producción
(PEAP)/Foncresol
The AIDS Information and
Support Centre (TASC)
Ugunja Community Resource Centre (UCRC)
TOGO
MALI
Kilabo
Action solidaire pour un développement
entretenu à la base (ASDEB)
Alliance des radios communautaires
du Mali (ARCOM)
Recherche, échanges et appui aux initiatives
locales de développement (REAILD)
Association malienne pour la promotion
des jeunes (AMPJ)
ZIMBABWE
Association Kelenya
Association villageoise Danaya
BOLIVIA
Swaziland Action Group Against Abuse
(SWAGAA)
KENYA
MIELS-Québec
SIDA-AIDS Moncton
SWAZILAND
NIGER
Simukai Street Youth Programme
PAN-AFRICAN
Réseau Environnement et Développement
durable en Afrique (REDDA)
Organisation nigérienne pour la promotion
de l’hydraulique et du développement à la
base (ONPHDB)
12
Our Donors
We wish to thank all the individuals, faith groups, businesses,
foundations and funders who generously support CCI’s
development work. Your gifts make a difference in the lives
of thousands of people touched by our partnership projects.
THE PEOPLE AND ORGANIZATIONS LISTED MADE GIFTS TO CCI BETWEEN APRIL 1ST 2004 AND MARCH 31ST 2005.
James Robinson Society
(JRS) Donors 2004 – 2005
CCI is pleased to honour
the following individuals
who as members of the
James Robinson Society
(JRS) have made a
sustained commitment
to our work. This CCI
monthly giving program
honours our visionary
founder and all those
who share his commitment
to justice, equality and
opportunity for all.
Mohammed A. Abdulkadir
Maya Ahmad
Kathy Allan
Martha C. Anslow
Josephine Asmah
Patricia Aubé
Norine B. Baron
Walter M. Barss
Pearl Benyk
Natacha Bernier
Irene Bleton
Alphé Boudreau
Barbara Brockmann
Aukje (Audrey) Byker
Linda Calder
Lynn Calder
Christine Campbell
Oliver Carroll
Marlene Celinski
Helen E. Collopy
Mary Louise Conlin
Sandra Conrad
Michael Cooke
Anne M. Creighton
Derrick Deans
13
Paul Delaney
Doug Dodd
James Donovan
Linda Drake
Michel Dupré
Susan A. Edwards
Ernest Epp
Denis Fafard
Joan E. Fair
Mary Jane Fox
Christopher Francis
Leanne French-Munn
Tessa Fyfe
Charles E. Gardner
Anne A. Gardner
Mary E. Gauld
Constance S. Gerwing
Suzanne Gibson
Françoise Goutier
Michael Gray
George Greig
Audrey Greves
Jean-Marc Hachey
Janice Hamilton
John Hart
Kenneth Hoffman
Lee Holland
Keith Irving
Isabelle Johnson
Allan Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Warren Johnston
Ben Kaak
Basil Kingstone
Jayne Kozovski
Helmut Kuhn
D.A. Landry
Richard Lane
James Lane
Mark Leger
Megan Leslie
Ursula Lipski
Janet Lockington
Daphne C. Loukidelis
Meredith Low
Carol Lowes
Joyce Lundberg
Bonnie MacDonald
Peggy Mann
Anne Marceau
Dorothy M. McCabe
Jean McEwan
Fabian McGaugh
Wayne McGill
Megan McIlroy
Donald A. McMaster
Veronica McNeil
Catherine Meyerhoff
Catherine Miller
Catherine Mitchell
Laurier Mongrain
Monica Lynn Moore
Laura Moore
Pierre Morasse
Alex Morosovskiy
Jane Mulkewich
Barbara E. Neuwelt
Nicole Newell
Lambrina Nikolaou
Kelly O’Brien
M.J. O’Keefe
Linda Osbourne
Simmah Petersen
Shino Philips
Solange Plamondon-Perron
Ian Potts
Harry Qualman
Vera N. Radyo
Munju Ravindra
Janet Riehm
Marjorie Robb-Aquino
Wayne Robertson
Michael Rochester
Gord Rodgers
David Roe
Mark Rogers
Michael D. Rudiak
Paul Saunders
Charles J. Seiden
Laura Sie
James Skidmore
Pamela A. Skinner
Nancy Smith
Kevin St. Michael
Rosella Stoesz
Kathy Stuart
Janet Sutherland
Roderick Syme
Karen Takacs
Diane Trahan
Ghislaine Tremblay
Linda Turner
Carol van der Veer
Virginia Van Vliet
Agnès van’t Bosch
Bob Vandenberg
Dianne Vandervlist
Harry Vedelago
Leslie Wakelyn
William Wallace
Mary-Jane Walsh
Wade Watson
Andrew Whyte
Mindy G. Willett
Ruth Wilson
Claire L. Winterton
Sean Wolfe
John G. Wonfor
Sharon Wood
Lana Wright
Russell Wyatt
Judy Zachariassen
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Rachael Abah
Marielle Abud
Mina Afkhami-Ebrahimi
Brian Allen
Kristiann Allen
Trudy Amirault
Ann Michelle Anctil
Jon Anderson
Kellie Anderson
Peter Andree
Douglas Anglin
Maurice April
John Arbuckle
Gaetan Archambault
Mélanie Archambault
Thérèse Archambeault
Andre Arlain
Samira Armin
David Armstrong
Tony and Colette Armstrong
Jacques Arsenault
Jamal Asgar
Hugh Aspinall
Rahaf Assaleh
Jean-Paul Asselin
Martha Atkinson
Christopher Atwood
Leslie Atwood
Nicole Audette
D.J. Auld
Jawaid Aziz
Marie-Anyse Bédard
Louise Houde Bédard
Anna Babel
Annie Babin
Stuart Bailey
Martine Baillargeon
Lyn Baillie
John Baker
Joan Bamlett
Jasmin Barbe
Christine Barber
Francine Baril
Renaud Baril
Jacqueline Barkley
Ryan Barrington-Foote
Gwen Bear
Sherrie Bear
Françoise Beauchamp
Louise Beaudoin
Michel Beaudoin
Gilles Beaudry
Michele Beaudry
Isabelle Beaupre
Marie-Ange Beauregard
Bertha Beaver
Julia Beddoe
Hamza Beghdadi
Adrianne Belair
Norah E. Benoit
Claire Benoit
Alain Benoit
Karina Bensmuhen
Claude Bergeron
Jean-Guy Bergeron
Julie Berson
T. and F. Biggs-Paveck
Martin Bilodeau
Betty Bissell
V.J. Biswas
Sheila Blackmore
Louise Blain
Claire Blais
Darline Blais
Michel Blanchette
Carla Bogobowicz
Marie-Hélène Bois-Brochu
Sara Boivin-Chabot
Francine Boucher
Katy Boucher
France Boudreau
Hélène Boudreault
Cathy Bourdeault
Normand Bourgois
Clarisse Boutin
Marc-André Boutin
Manon Boutin
Guy Boutin
Doug Bovee
Frances Boyle
Ross Boyle
Mary Anne Brager
Rosalie Brault
Jeannine Brault
Heidi Braun
Lynne Brennan
McColl Breut
Camille Bricault
Ian Brick
Lydie Ingrid Brier
Rosemarie Briggs
Gerri Brightwell
Leon Brillon
Louise Brissette
Émilia Brochu
David Brook
Bernard L. Brown
Elizabeth Brown
Mary Brown
Janice Brown
Cathryn Brown
Michael Brownell
Donald Brundage
Michèle Bruneau
Sue Bryan
Charles W. Bryant
Susan Buchmann
Isidor Buchmann
Sally Budge
Karen Buell
Heather Bull
Steve Burger
Larry Burgess
Odette Bussières
Mariette Buys
Deega Cabsiiye
Serge Cachat
James Cairney
Francine Caisse
Maggie Callahan
Giulietta Cambereri
Christine Campbell
Irene Canale
Patrick S. Capper
Rose Marie Carmichael
Sylvain Caron
Eric Caron
Sharon Carr
Alan Carr
Charles-Antoine Carra
Louise Casgrain Benfante
Joceline Chabot
Sonia Chabot
Sylvia Chadwick
Suzanne Champagne
Karen Chan
Christine Chan
Mahendra Chand
Beatriz Chang
David S. Chapman
Cecile-B. Charbonnier
Claire Charbonnier
Pierre-Olivier Charlebois
Normand Charlebois
Julie Chateauneuf
Leo Cheverie
Herbert J. Childs
Jean Choiniere
Judy Chow
Calvin Clare
Edgar Clare
John Cleave
Pierre Clich
Élisabeth Cloutier
Colette Cloutier
Andrea Cochrane
Marie-Alice Comeau
Benoit Comeau
Michael Cooke
Camilla Cornell
Barbara Cottrell
Reginald Coulange
Claire Courteau
Laurette Courtois
Marting Coutts
Marcie Coutts
Raymond Couture
Louise Couture
Gaétan Couture
Jeanne d’Arc Couture
Claude Couturier
Christelle Couturier
Douglas Cox
Alan Crawford
Fiona Crean
Ginger Cross
Leslie Cross
Manon Croteau
Dolly Lee Crowell
Rita Crète
Jennifer Cunningham
Gaetane Cyr
Bohdan Czarnocki
Denise Côté
Yolanda D’Intino
Céline Dénis
Nicole Daigle
Andrea Daniar
Breton Danielle
Jacob Dare
Jocelyn Darou
Dorothy Davidson
Deborah Delancey
André DeLaurier
Carol Della Penta
Paul Delorme
Bernadette Demers
Celine Denis
Claudine Dery
Pierre Des Rosiers
Jennifer Des Rosiers
Michel Desaulniers
Daniel Desrosiers
Marcel Desrosiers
Miriam Dionne
Jérome Dionne
James L. Donald
Johanne Dorion
Colin Dowler
Wayne & Iris Dresser
Jeanne Drouillard
Johanne Drouin
Jean Dubuc
Marie-Elma Duchêsne
Therese Dufresne
Inder Duggal
Hélène Marie Dumont
Gilbert Dumont
Annie Dumont-Dufresne
Daniel Dupuis
Huguette Dupuis
Jacques Dussault
Emilie Dussault-Fortier
Jodi Dyck
Gabrielle Eagles
Jane Eames
Madeleine Eames
Spencer A. Early
Dorle Eason
Susan Edwards
Helene Edwards
Paul Eglinski
Emma L. Ehrhardt
Tarek El-Kaissi
Christiane Emain
Jean-Marc Emery
Diane Emond
Lila E. Engberg
Gloria Engel
Susan Enns
Catherine Etmanski
David Evans
Maureen Fair
Louise Farah-Lajoie
Mark Farren
Syrine Fassih
Claude Faucon
Katrina Felzein
Julio Fernandes
Julie Fisher
Peter Flanagan
Charlie Flicker
Sylvia Flood
Sandra Flood
Manuel Foglia
Debra Foley
André Fontaine
Pierre Forand
Diane Fortin
Martin Fortin
Danielle Fortin
Joan Fox
Karine Frappier
Ginette Frechette
Maki Fukushima
Anson Fung
Bérangère Gagné
Marie-Hélène Gagné-Fortin
Janine Gagnier
Réal F. Gagnon
Alain Gagnon
Lynda Gagnon
Monique Gagnon Tremblay
Anne A. Gardner
Lise Gascon
Francine Gaudette
Gilles Gauthier
Marcel Gelly
Adrien Genest
Julie Geoffroy
Don Gerlitz
Niquette Germaine
Rosemarie Gerspacker
Michel Giasson
Ronald E. Gibson
Suzanne Gibson
Robert Gilgen
Jaswinder Gill
Marie Gillen
Maria-Victoria Giraldo
Denis Girard
Annie Girgulis
Leo Glavine
Kathryn Glazier
Rob Gloor
Charles Glushka
Marie-Julie Godbout
Andrée K. Godbout
M. Godeau
Lisa Godin
Margie Goebel
Claude Goeffroy
Leo Goeffroy
Ann J. Goldblatt
Wynnona Goldman
Neville Golwalla
Stephens Goreham
Michel Goudreault
Nicole Granholm
John Grava
Susan Gray-Mamaroff
Wilbur Green
Oriana Green
George Green
Thea Green
Tom Green
Mabel Green
Gary Greenman
Brent Greerwood
Sylvie Gregoire-Trudel
Luc Grenier
Nancy Grenier
Madeleine Grenier
Sharon Grimes
Doretta Groenendyk
Catherine Groh
Shudhira Grover
Peter Guenter
Robert Guy
Lyn B. Hagglund
Craig Hall
Heather Halpenny-Crocker
France Hamel
Nathalie Hamel
John M. Hamilton
14
Barry Hammond
Mary-Ann E. Hansen
Julia Harder
Deirdre Hartwell
Molly Hatfield
Bob Hawkesworth
Sam Hawkins
Anne Hay
J. Keith Hay
Jacques Hebert
Annette Hernandez
Bernard Hetzler
Eilish Hiebert
Kai Hildebrandt
Lorraine Hillan
Adam P. Hitchcock
Brian Hobbs
Rochelle Hof
Joan Hollett
Aileen Horler
Archie J. Horn
Jason Ibell
Jane Iredale
Maureen Irish
Julie Irving
Andrea J. Burns
Carol Jackson
Deborah Jakubec
Debbie Jang
Lisandre Jardon
Guity Javid
Roger Jean
Suzanne Johnson
Guy Joli
Dominic Joly
Marc-André Joly
Kathy Jones
Denise Jones
Nadeige Joseph
Jeanetty T. Jumah
Adiat Fae Junaid
Jean Jacques Jutras
“CCI has encouraged
partner involvement
to a significant
extent where the
partner organization
is involved in every
stage of planning
and implementation,
and partner input
is valued.”
DR. RAJA VENKATESHWARAN, DIRECTOR,
HUMAN UPLIFT TRUST (HUT)
Gabor Horvath
Heather Hossie
Johanne Houde
Véronique Houle
Martin Houle
Jocelyn Houle
Jacques Houle
Patricia Howe-Loebach
Alain Hèroux
Craig J. Hubbard
Lorraine Hughes
Christopher Hui
Bryan Hussey
Vern Hutson
Ilene Hyman
15
René Jutras
Joseph Kaak
Kathlyn Kalil
Katharine Kan
Supria Karmakar
Jessie M. Kaye
Rosina Kazi
Shirley Keiran
Garth Kennedy
Grace Kerina
Murray Kerr
Farrokh Khalili
Ramin Khalili
Firoozeh Khalily
David Kincaid
Amanda Kincaid
Naty King
David King
Pat Kipping
Peter G. Kirby
Harold Kirk
E. Kistner
Jack Knechtel
Dennis Knight
Robert A. Knighton
Ron Koper
David Korn
Danny Kusnardi
Denis l’Heureux
Sonia L’Italien
Katya Lévesque
Andrée Laberge
Raymond Laberge
Pierre A. Labreche
Marie Lachance
Ghislaine Lachance
Claire Lachance
Gilles Lachance
Denis Lacroix
Jacqueline LaFrance
Paul Lajoie
Hilda Lajoie
Ariane Lajoie
Francine Lalonde
Jean Lam
Robert Lamarre
Wilma E. Lambert
Harry Lambert
Tina S. Lambropoulos
Derek Lamothe
Hélène Landry
Alan and Corinne Lane
Lise Langelier
Sandra Lanz
Monique Lapierre
Mario Laplante
Sylvain Laplante
Jacinthe Lapres
Vicky Laramee
Julie Lardinois
Lloyd LaRoche
Corinne Larochelle Otis
Daniel Latraverse
Marie-Pier Latraverse
Thomas Lau
André Lauzon
Guy Lavallée
R. Leaker
Jacqueline Lebel
Richard Leblanc
Rhéal Leblanc
Lillian Lee
Albert Lee
Nadine Lefort
Diane Legault
Katherine Leigh
Gabrielle Lemieux
M.C. Lemieux
Fred Lemieux
Mathieu Lemire
Christine Leonard
Suzie Lepage
Norma Lepine
Ian O. Leslie
Erica Levy
Ben Li
Glenn Lindsey
Albert Linus
Jennifer Lippold
Mary Catherine Lippold
Heather Lippold
D. Erma Lippold
Susan F. Liver
Robert F. Livingston
Michael Loebach
Evelyn Logan
William Lord
Sonny Louie
Susan Lovejoy
Janet Lovekin
Meredith Low
Albert Lozier
Jia Liu
Elizabeth Lynch
Catherine Ménard
Sandra Ménard
Paul Macdonald
Alanna MacDougall
John MacFarlane
Jakalin MacGregor
Michelle MacKenzie
Lana Maclean
Darlene Maclellan
Linda MacMullen
Marito Maddatu
Renald Mailhot
Raymond Mailhot
Jacqueline Mailhot
Maryse Mailhot
Roger J. Mailhot
Christine B. Main
Andrew Mak
Edwin Mak
Gerald Mak
Kristina Makkay
Mary Malainey
Bradley Malcom
Peggy Mann
Farhang Manouchehrian
Yasmin Manouchehrian
Farzin Manouchehrian
Mitra Manouchehrian
Marie-Hélène Marchand
Josiane MarchandDuchesneau
Julie Marchessault Pauzé
Guy Marchesseault
Dominic Marcotte
Hélène Marcotte Roberts
Mary Ann Marfori
Marcel Marineau
See Leung Mark
Pierre Marsan
Mario Martel
William Matheson
Ed Mattheis
Ray Matthews
John R. Matthews
Mary Maxwell
Dorothy M. McCabe
Stacey McCarthy
Ruth W. McCuaig
David McDougall
Donna McGee
Margaret McIntosh
Robert McIntosh
R. Gordon and
Norma McIntosh
Kenneth McIntosh Bod
Megan McMulkin
Ian McNeil
Rosemary A. McVicar
Jackie McVicar
Barbara Mears
Lina Medaglia
Maria & Martin Medeiros
Ian Melland
Michael Menezes
Veronica Mensink-Kolkman
Marg Miller
John Miller
Jennifer Mitchell
Edith Moffet
Marie Montiel
Florent Morasse
Rona Moreau
Peter Morgan
Myrna Morgan
Mariko Anne Morin
Lucille Morin
Jacqueline Morin
Murray Morrison
David Morrison
Kathryn M. Morrison
Shahram Motamedi
Mandana Motamedi
Catherine Mountain
Faezeh Movahedi
Bahram Movahedi
Valerie Mullins
Shaun Paul Murphy Buffel
Brenda Murphy-Jollymore
Kenneth Murray
Annie Murray
Leanne Myggland-Carter
Isabelle Nadeau
Louise Nadeau
Mike Nader
Johanne Nanatel
Caroline Napier
Rosemary Nation
Élisabeth Naud
Jacqueline D. Neun
Heather Neun
Emilie Newell
Brenda Newhook
Renda Ng
Susan Nguyen
Danh Nguyen
My Chau Nguyen
Louise Nickerson
Gino Nicolini
Vanessa Nicolson
Lambrina Nikolaou
Andrew P. Nimmo
Keith Noble
Erica Nol
Phil Northcott
Tom Northcott
Janet Northcott
Lloyd Northcott
Françoise O’Leary
Maureen O’Neill
Kate O’Rourke
Lynn Okanski
Liliane Eustache
Okoumassoun
Alain Olivier
Ali Oloumi
Anne Orfald
Krista Ostapovich
Camille Otrakji
Helen Otrosina
Makram Ouanalich
Chantal Ouellet
Jean-Charles Ouellet
Bertrand Ouellet
Louise Owen
Lucie Pépin
Manon Pétrin
Peter Bruce Padbury
Amandeep Panag
Paranjit Panag
Giovanna Panico
Carmen Paquette
Diane Paquette
Aisha Paquette-Dioury
Chelsea Paradis
George Pare
Angeline Pare
Colette Parent
Georges Parent
Jacques Parent
Ginette Parent
Claude Parent
Tony Pavao
Yezdi Pavri
Nicole Payette
Myrna Pearman
Émilie Pellerin
Violaine Pelletier-Macisen
Marion Penrose
Belynda Penzer
Randy A. Pepper
Jose Perez
Josée Pesant
Joan Allen A. Peters
Hang Thuy Phan
Ian Phlip
Michel Pigeon
Jacqueline Pigeon-Moquin
Germana Pillarella
Louise Pinard
L.A. Pinto
Domenica Pistrin
Louis Plamondon
Solange Plamondon-Perron
Nicolas Plante
Michel Plante
Carmen Plante
Heather Plazier
John Poon
Laura Porcher
Donna Porter
Cheryl Portigal
Mike Potter
Graham Price
Carmela Prinzo
Vanessa Propetto
Marcel Proulx
Marie Provencher
Kathleen Provost
Y. Purych
Marguerite Querin
Kathleen Quinn
Manuel Quiroga
Wilhelmina Raap
Barry Rabinovitch
Roger Racicot
Moonira Rampuri
Louise Raymond
Salvatore Reda
Geoff Regan
Monika Rehan
Maurice Renaud
Christiane Renaud
Claudette Rheault
Yvonne Ribeiro
Denise Richard
Cynthia Rioux
Maurice Rioux
Jim Ritchie
Bruce Roberts
Kristin Roberts
Susan Roberts
Linda Roberts
Esthel Rodrigue
Sonia Fany Rodrigue
Bertrand Rosaire
Andrea Rose
Jacinthe Rousseau
Marie-Julie Roy
Sylvain Roy
Linda Rubuliak
Etta Rutherford
Dave Rutley
Lam Ryan
Ives Séguin
Jenny Saarinen
Brit Sanbersky
Rupi Sandhu
Stan Sandler
Navin Sangha
Mireille Sauvé
Marc Savard
Simon Savard
Jean Sawyer
Victoria Schlegel
Douglas Schmidt
Herta Schymizek
Claire Scott
Sam Secreti
Pascualito Seminiano
David Seymour
Michele Sharp
Allen P. Shaw
Andrea Shaw
Bill Shemie
Daria Shewchuk-Dann
Jim Shields
Irène Sidens
Jennifer Siebert
Marie-Andrée
Simard Laurier
Hardeep Singh
Alok Singh
Robert J. Singlehurst
John C. Singlehurst
Maria Siojo
Agnes Skornicz
Allan Slater
Eddy Slater
Alan Slavin
Jeff Sommers
Hélène Soumis
Carmen L. Sparrow
Betty Spierings
Line St-Germain
Étienne St-Michel Martel
Louise St-Onge
Catherine St-Vincent
Curry Starr
Dianne S. Staruch
Bonnie Stephens
Bobby Stephens
Joan Sterling
Elizabeth Stewart
Linda Stilwell
Kate Stilwell
Philip C. Stratford
Jacqueline Stratford
Karen A. Streich
Caroline Stuart
Cynthia Suarez
Peter Tadros
Jacquelyn Taitz
Louise Tanguay
Verne E. Tant
Rod Tathan
Marion Taylor
Yvon Teasdale
Daniel Teleki
AO Thomas
Patricia Thompson
Douglas Thompson
Beatrice Thompson
Kathleen Thompson
Jennifer E. Thomson
Nunzio Tiberio
Elmer Tory
Ghislaine Marie Tossou
Daniel Toussaint
Josée Toussaint
Gabriela Townsend
La Thi Tran
Larry Tremblay
Geneviève Tremblay
Suzanne Tremblay
Debbie Tripp
Johanne Truchon
Mireille Truong
James Tseleie
Robert Tsushima
Ray Tucker
Jon Tunnicliffe
Yvon Turcotte
Tammy Turcotte
Daniel Turp
Jean Turpin
Isabelle Vadnais
Claude Vaillancourt
Valeria Valderama
Dorothy Vanderzalm
Rod A. Vanier
Sandy Vanier
Richard Veenstra
Martin Veillette
Josée Vermette
Daniel Vezina
Debbie Vickers
Cecile Vignola
Pierre Villeneuve
Annie Villenneuve
Pierrette Vincent
Sancho Virginia
Linda Voss
John Wadland
Nichola Walkden
Kristi Walker
Melissa Walsh
David Warner
Kenneth Wauvruch
Clarke Webster
Anna Wechselberger
Cindy Weeks
Marie Wermenlinger
Norman West
Michael West
Helen H. Whetter
David Whissell
Judy White
Mary Heather White
Susan White
Kathryn White
Lynn White
Katherine White
Margaret M. Whyte
Karl & Susan Wilberg
E. R. Wilkins
Marilyn Williams
Marian Williamson
James Williamson
Sally Willick
Kay Willocks
Brian Willocks
Leslie Willocks
Georgie Willocks
Marcia Wilson
Linda Wilson
Julia Wong
Amber Wong
Rob Wood
Maxime Woods
Helga Wotherspoon
Richelieu Yamaska
Carol Yee
Vanessa Yu
Lee Zenin
Zhi Lin Zheng Chen
Robert Zimmerman
Sheila Zurbrigg
16
Funders and Organizational Donors
FUNDERS
Canadian International
Development Agency
Human Resources and Skills
Development Canada
Industry Canada
Ministère des Relations
internationales du Québec
ORGANIZATIONAL DONORS
Accés Services Santé
Alberta Gaming and Liquor
Commission (AGLC)
Alliance Construction and
Management Ltd
Amas
APAPUS
Association étudiante du
Cegep Ste-Foy
Association cooperative FX-Garneau
Association des etudiants en
sciences de l’éducation
Association des Parents
CEGEP FX Garneau
Association Etudiante
CEGEP ST-Laurent
Association Generale des
étudiants en sciences
Atelier Mécanique St-Valérien
Auberge Le Florentien
Bajou
Boutique Hors-Taxes de
Philipsburg Inc.
Briquetage Cordeau & Fils Inc.
C.E. Franklin Social Club
Caisse populaire
Desjardins Laviolette
Caisse populaire
d’Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
Caisse populaire de
St-Alexis-des-Monts
Caisse populaire de St-Valérien
Caisse populaire Desjardins
Caisse populaire Desjardins de
l’Ouest de Villeray
Caisse populaire Desjardins
des Hauts-Boisés
Caisse populaire Desjardins
Sieur-d’Iberville
Caisse populaire La Vallée Limitée
Caisse populaire St-Raymond
de Hull
Caisse populaire Ste-Margerite
de Trois-Rivières
17
Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce
Carmen and Frances D’Intino
Charitable Trust
CCI Barrie Committee
CCI London Committee
Centre de recherche et de
développement en agriculture
Centre for Intercultural Learning
Centre Jean Claude Malépart
Centre le Havre de Trois Rivières Inc.
Centre Missionnaire Projet
Centre visuel Jocelyn Savoie
Clinique Bouthillette et vertefeuille
Club Lions TV Bingo
Club Rotary Telethon Bouctouche
Commission scolaire de la Capitale
Commission scolaire des Navigateurs
Commission scolaire du
Val-Des-Cerfs
Communication Nord Sud
(Baie James) Inc.
Congrégation Notre-Dame
Coop la Maison Verte
Cooperative Etudiante du
CEGEP de Rimouski
Corestham Inc.
Creative Signs & Designs
Droit Devant
Eastern Realities Limited
Epicerie depaneur Michel Brault Inc.
Expert conseil en sécurité Exces Inc.
Federation des femmes du Quebec
Ferme Martin Tanguay
Filles de Jésus
Fleuriste Savard
Fondation de la coop du
Cégep de Sainte-Foy
Fondation du Club Rotary de Québec
Fondation etudiante du CEGEP
de Trois Rivières
Fondation Marcelle et Jean Coutu
Fonds d’Aide F.É.C. Frères
des Écoles chrétiennes
Fonthill United Church
Frères des écoles chrétiennes
Frères du sacré-coeur
Frères Du Sacré-Coeur Foyer
Georges Jutras Consultant
Gestion Serge Guillemette Inc.
Glickman & Associates
Enterprises Inc.
Granby Granite Inc.
Granite Oxford Inc.
GranQuartz Canada Inc.
Grenier de Grand Maman
Grimard et Turcot Opticiens
H. Dangenais & Fils Inc.
Heriot Bay Store
Immocrédit Inc.
Institut du laser cutané de
l’Outaouais Inc.
Island Gospel Tabernacle
Œuvres de l’Éveque Catholique
Romain de Nicolet
Korvette
La Fondation canadienne
des bourses de mérite
La Pharmacie de Saint-Antoine Inc.
La Société mer et monde
Lamontagne Auto
Le Vaisseau d’Or
Legoco Inc.
Leo G. Atkinson Fisheries Ltd.
Les Escales Improbables de
Montreal
Les Frères du Sacré-Coeur-Artabaska
Les Œuvres Hedwidge Buisson Inc.
Les Soeurs de la Congrégation
de Notre Dame
Les Soeurs de St-François d’Assise
Les Soeurs de St-Joseph de
St-Hyacinthe
Les Sœurs de Ste-Famille
de Bordeaux
Manitoba Council for
International Cooperation
Métro R. & M. Geoffroy Inc.
Maison Généralice
Maison provinciale des Ursulines
Marché Pierre Deslandes Inc.
Marianopolis College
Michel & Jean Leblanc Opticiens
Moniales Carmélites Déchaussées
Monsanto Canada Inc.
MSVM Switchboard
Municipalité de
Saint-Alexis-Des-Monts
Olymel Att: Bruno Faucher
Ontario Teachers’ Federation
OPIRG-Toronto
Oxygène Santé
Paroisse ImmaculeeConception Bresil
Pascal Pillarella, Avocat
Paulette, H. Paiement
The Peterborough K. M. Hunter
Charitable Foundation
Petites Soeurs de la Sainte-Famille
Planned Parenthood Edmonton
Postproduction Jardon & Ass.
Psynergie International Inc.
Résidence Manseau Inc.
RBC Banque Royal
Sable Fish Packers (1998) Limited
Saint Georges Lyse
Saskatchewan Council for
International Cooperation
Services collectifs inc. Assoc.
Etud. du Cégep Ste-Foy
Simard Inc.
Sisters of St. Martha
Soeurs de la Charité d’Ottawa
Soeurs de la Charité d’Ottawa
Maison Béthanie
Soeurs de la Présentation de Marie
Soeurs de Notre-Dame
du Saint-Rosaire
Soeurs de Saint-Joseph
de Saint-Hyacinthe
Soeurs de Sainte-Croix
Soeurs des Saints Noms
de Jésus et de Marie du Quebec
Soeurs Missionnaires
de Notre-Dame des Anges
Soeurs Missionnaires Du Christ-Roi
Soeurs de Sainte-Anne du Quebec
Splice Postproduction
SPUQAR
St-Jean Auto Centre
Students Union
Sun Life Financial
Super Marché Plouffe Inc.
Syndicat employés de soutien –
Université de Sherbrooke
Teraxian
The Kings Mutual
Insurance Company
Ti Oui Snack Bar Inc.
Uniprix
Uranium Design Inc.
VanCity Savings Credit Union
Ville de Gatineau
Walter and Duncan Gordon
Foundation
White, Ottenheimer and Baker
Wild Rose Foundation
Will-Fran Heating Limited
Board of Directors 2004 – 2005
Lambrina Nikolaou, Chair
UNIT DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
ST CHRISTOPHER HOUSE, TORONTO, ONTAIRIO
Meredith Low, Treasurer
DIRECTOR, BUSINESS PLANNING AND CONTROLS
CIBC RETAIL MARKET, TORONTO, ONTARIO
CCI National
317, Adelaide Street West, Suite 500
Toronto, ON M5V 1P9
T 416.967.1611
F 416.967.9078
E [email protected]
Leanne French-Munn, Director
DIRECTOR, ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT
AND INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
NOVA SCOTIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA
Kathleen Boies, Director
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, JOHN MOLSON SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS, CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, QUEBEC
Annik Chalifour, Director
CONSULTANT, TORONTO, ONTARIO
Fiona Crean, Director
OMBUDSPERSON AND DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RIGHTS
YORK UNIVERSITY, TORONTO, ONTARIO
Nonhlanhla Dlamini, Director
CCI West
119 West Pender Street, Suite 103
Vancouver, BC V6B 1S5
T 604.734.4677
F 604.734.4675
E [email protected]
CCI Ontario
317 Adelaide Street West, Suite 500
Toronto, ON M5V 1P9
T 416.967.0801
F 416.967.9078
E [email protected]
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SWAZILAND ACTION GROUP AGAINST
ABUSE (SWAGAA), SWAZILAND
Suzanne Gibson, Director
CONSULTANT, SUZANNE GIBSON & ASSOCIATES
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Mark Leger, Director
PRODUCER, INFORMATION MORNING
CCI Quebec
5083, rue St-Denis
Montreal, QC H2J 2L9
T 514.528.5363
F 514.528.5367
E [email protected]
FREDERICTON, NEW BRUNSWICK
Heather Neun, Director
LAWYER, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Jose-Luis Pereira Ossio, Director
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, NATIONAL ECUMENICAL
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (ANED), BOLIVIA
Betty Plewes, Director
CCI Atlantic
1657 Barrington Street, Suite 131
Halifax, NS B3J 2A1
T 902.422.2933
F 902.423.0579
E [email protected]
CONSULTANT, CARP, ONTARIO
Karen Takacs, Director (Ex officio)
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CANADIAN CROSSROADS
INTERNATIONAL, TORONTO, ONTARIO
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: KAREN TAKACS
DIRECTOR, DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS:
CHRISTINE CAMPBELL
WRITING AND RESEARCH: CARLYN ZWARENSTEIN
COORDINATION: LAURIER BROWN
“The context has changed.
When we had these opportunities
in the 60s to go with Crossroads,
they were very new, and they
were in countries that didn’t
have a large skilled education
base … and that’s all changed.
There are lots and lots of skilled
African nurses and teachers
and doctors. I think that
the actual experience of being
in touch with people, the
cross-cultural experience, the
understanding of development,
of the politics – at that level
I don’t think that’s changed.
People continue to say, as
in the sixties, this experience
changed my life.”
BETTY PLEWES (ETHIOPIA ’64, LIBERIA ’68).
BETTY IS PAST PRESIDENT AND CEO OF
THE CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION, OF WHICH CCI IS A MEMBER
ORGANIZATION, AND IS CURRENTLY A BOARD
MEMBER OF CCI.
PHOTOGRAPHS: JULIA WONG (PAGE 2, 11), JIA LIU (PAGE 4),
MITRA MANOUCHEHRIAN (COVER, PAGES 5, 11), JÉRÉMY
LANDA (PAGE 6), LORI WILLOCKS (PAGES 7, 8, 11), T. A.
LOEFFLER (PAGE 8), AFEME (PAGE 8), KAREN TAKACS (PAGE
11), SALINA KASSAM (PAGE 13), BETTY PLEWES (PAGE 18)
LINGUISTIC SERVICES: JÉRÉMY LANDA
CONCEPT AND DESIGN: SOAPBOX
CHARITABLE REGISTRATION NUMBER:
12981 4570 RR0001
PRINTED ON ROLLAND OPAQUE
AVAILABLE THROUGH BUNTIN REID
18
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
(year ended March 31, 2005)
Current Assets
Cash and Investment
Accounts receivable
Prepaid expenses and other assets
Total Current
Capital Assets
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Deferred revenue
Total Current
Net Assets
Net assets invested in capital assets
International Consultation Fund
Unrestricted net assets
2005
2004
$
$
859,157
171,214
114,849
1,145,220
38,009
1,183,229
757,836
175,607
161,220
1,094,663
47,787
1,142,450
59,893
623,709
683,602
130,221
576,085
706,306
38,009
75,000
386,618
499,627
1,183,229
47,787
75,000
313,357
436,144
1,142,450
2005
2004
$
$
2,251,817
170,279
374,655
236
2,804,987
2,122,082
99,721
480,000
7,164
2,708,967
560,970
84,813
645,783
482,783
48,538
531,321
175,514
122,508
32,153
1,767,872
2,098,047
5,548,817
143,887
147,378
28,691
2,060,307
2,380,263
5,620,551
1,218,281
456,709
1,288,757
1,708,032
4,671,779
1,355,414
380,301
1,152,623
2,016,233
4,904,571
668,865
39,652
45,198
59,840
813,555
5,485,334
63,483
586,664
32,547
20,885
44,074
684,170
5,588,741
31,810
The Friends of Canadian Crossroads Foundation
(FCCF) is a separate charitable foundation
whose purpose is to support other registered
charities and, in particular, Canadian Crossroads
International. As of March 31, 2005, FCCF had
accumulated a surplus of $486,576. As of
March 31, 2004, the accumulated surplus of
FCCF was $495,876.
The 2004-2005 audited financial statements
for Canadian Crossroads International and FCCF
are available on our Web site (www.cciorg.ca)
or upon request by calling our national office.
1
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Revenues
Federal Government – CIDA
Federal Government – CIDA – IYIP
Federal Government – Industry Canada
Other Federal Government
Provincial Government Contributions (Quebec)
Other Regional Programs
Fundraising – National/Regional/Local
Crossroader Donations
Other Revenues
Volunteer Contributions
Expenses
Direct Program Expenses
Program Expenses
Partnership, Capacity Building and Public Engagement
Program Salaries and Benefits
Contributions by Volunteers
Program and Volunteer Support
National Office (including salaries and benefits)
Governance and Committees
Fundraising
Contributions by Volunteers
Net Income
19
2
3
Cash Expenditures
1 Direct Program Expenses
81%
2 Administrative and
Management Expenses
16%
3 Fundraising
3%
2
1
3
6
5
4
Revenue and In-Kind
Volunteer Contributions
1
2
3
4
5
6
CIDA
Volunteers (in-kind)
Provincial Governments
Fundraising
Industry Canada
Other Revenue
43%
32%
10%
7%
7%
1%