2011 Campaign Report

CAMH FOUNDATION CAMPAIGN REPORT
Transforming lives
CAMH FOUNDATION: CARING, GIVING, ENGAGING and leading
“Mental health care needs serious attention in Canada. Supporting CAMH in the earliest days of the Campaign
was so important to my family as a way of contributing—and showing others that they should participate.”
—Heather Beamish, The WB Family Foundation
Mission
To raise funds in support of the work of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).
Vision
The Foundation will mobilize and inspire unprecedented generosity and philanthropic
leadership for CAMH.
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message
from the
president
and chair
caring
giving
engaging
leading
financial
snapshot
by the
numbers
Charitable Number:
CAMH Foundation
Toll-Free: 1.800.414.0471
106932320RR0001
901 King Street West
Telephone: 416.979.6909
Suite 502, P.O. Box 20
Fax: 416.979.6910
4489R - 10 / 2011
mission
& vision
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Toronto, ON M5V 3H5
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
message from the president and CARE
chair
Your commitment to vision—and action!
The Athens Olympics. Ukraine’s Orange Revolution. Afghanistan’s first
democratic elections.
The year was 2004. And while the global landscape was reshaping itself, a group
of passionate, hard-working individuals in Toronto and beyond was diligently
setting the stage for one of the world’s most ambitious fundraising campaigns.
New CAMH Foundation leadership—under then Board Chair Timothy Price—
was coming into place after a successful $10 million fundraising campaign, and
the vision of a new “urban village” redevelopment of CAMH was gaining support.
The following year, the CAMH Foundation publicly announced the launch
of the Transforming Lives Campaign, with the goal of raising $100 million
to support CAMH. It’s hard to imagine now just how lofty a goal that was.
The incomparable Honourable Michael H.Wilson recalls the challenges of
those early days (see page 3) and how far we’ve come thanks to the efforts of
our stellar Campaign Cabinet (see page 15), co-chaired by Jamie Anderson,
Michael McCain and Tom Milroy.
Six years after the launch, the Transforming Lives Campaign remains, to the
best of our knowledge, the largest hospital fundraising campaign for mental
illness and addiction in the world. And the best news? Your support has pushed
us over the top in 2011 with a sensational $108 million raised!
Donors to the Transforming Lives Campaign have been instrumental to the
ongoing redevelopment of our 27-acre Queen Street site. This report celebrates
just how far we have come—and what still lies ahead.
The transformation began with Dr. Paul Garfinkel, CAMH CEO from the
hospital’s inception in 1998 to his retirement in 2009, who recognized that
redeveloping the Queen Street site offered a unique opportunity for CAMH
and its stakeholders: it was a chance to address long-standing problems of
access, quality of care and stigma, all of which have prevented people from
getting adequate mental health care for far too long. Under the leadership of
former Foundation CEO Mary Deacon, Transforming Lives gained serious
momentum and created immense community goodwill and support, for which
we are truly grateful.
To all our donors: your trust, generosity and sustained commitment to this
vision is creating a new kind of hospital with modern, light-filled spaces,
dedicated professional care and top-ranked researchers, alongside stronger
community support.
All this was little more than a dream in 2004—a dream that our passionate
volunteers and donors have made a reality. Is there any other way to express our
profound gratitude? There are only two words: Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Sincerely,
Kelly E. D. Meighen
Chair, CAMH Foundation Board
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
Darrell Louise Gregersen
President and CEO, CAMH Foundation
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CARing
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CARing
We’ve come a long way, baby!
Looking around the Foundation Board table, it was a remarkable feeling. We
had just gone through a summary of the Transforming Lives Campaign and the old
saying seemed to sum it all up: We’ve come a long way, baby!
It had been less than a month since a very significant date—May 11, 2011. On that
day, Bell Canada’s $10 million commitment put us over our $100 million goal with
the largest single corporate donation to mental health in Canada. In his remarks,
CEO George Cope noted that managers at Bell—a company of 57,000 people—
were now trained to deal with mental illness in the workplace. What a tangible
measure of Bell’s commitment and a clarion call to corporate Canada.
That same night, our fourth UnMasked gala, co-chaired by Ana Lopes and Tami
Cope, went on to raise more than $800,000 for the Campaign (see pages 12–13).
What really struck me was the UnMasked after-party. I looked around the room
and there were so many movers and shakers—the kind of influential people you’d
see at well-supported campaign events for SickKids or Princess Margaret Hospital.
Let me tell you, it was not always that way.
It was difficult for people like Arnie Cader, the inaugural chair of the Clarke
Institute Foundation (pictured with his family on page 4). They had the courage
and conviction to step forward in support of mental health back in the late 1980s,
and it wasn’t easy. People didn’t want to talk about joining a board or showing
their support. What if someone asked a question about a family member or
themselves? No one was talking. The stigma was just too deep.
But by the middle of the last decade, a whole host of factors came together that
began to make a difference. Early donations from the Beamish and Labatt families
were a huge achievement and became a catalyst for support. The Business and
Economic Roundtable on Mental Health, led by Bill Wilkerson, raised awareness
in the corporate world and the news media began to tune in to the issue.
Leadership was key. Jamie Anderson, who took on the role of co-chair for the
Transforming Lives Campaign, was able to attract excellent corporate leaders and
donors onto the Board. (For example, his Campaign co-chairs, Michael McCain
and Tom Milroy, are very visible and well-respected executives.) So people
were then giving significant amounts of their time and expertise to CAMH,
as well as money.
I think the real breakthrough came when the McCain name went up on that first
building in 2008. That sent a powerful message: “You’ve given us hope,” one client
told Michael after his speech that day. “Someone out there cares for us.” Now we
have donor names on all four of CAMH’s first phase buildings—with more to come
in 2012. What a statement that makes to clients, staff and the community at large.
For everyone who has ever borne the burden of mental illness in their family, that
kernel of hope in the darkest of times is worth every ounce and every penny of
support we can offer.
The Honourable Michael H. Wilson C.C.,
Honorary Chair, Transforming Lives Campaign
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your Commitment To A New hospital
In 2004, when CAMH first began speaking to potential donors about
the funding needs of the 27-acre campus redevelopment, many thought the
goal of $100 million was just too ambitious for a cause like mental health.
The unprecedented success of the Transforming Lives Campaign is a story
of the deep generosity of so many. Nearly 26,000 donors contributed to the
Campaign, and the Foundation is honoured to have received 40 donations
of $1 million or more, including six gifts of $5 million or more.
CAMH owes particular thanks to its earliest supporters, including The
WB Family Foundation, Arthur and Sonia Labatt, Wayne and Isabel Fox,
the Hon. Michael H. Wilson, Tim and Frances Price, Paul and Kaye Beeston,
and John and Gay Evans, among others, who pledged support even before
formal government funding approval had been secured for the first phase of
redevelopment. By tangibly demonstrating that mental illness and addiction
are causes whose time has come, these donors helped create the foundation
for success.
In 2008, partway through the Campaign, the Foundation’s leadership took
up an additional challenge when CAMH was awarded a $15 million Canada
Foundation for Innovation grant toward a $38 million Research Renaissance
project; accepting this grant required a commitment to raise the remaining
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dollars in short order. CAMH is deeply grateful to a host of research donors,
whose contributions are outlined on page 6.
That same year, the McCain Family allowed CAMH to name the new Mood
and Anxiety Program inpatient building—CAMH’s first donor-dedicated
building—in their honour. This was a watershed moment in our history and,
since then, four more buildings have been named, honouring Peter and
Shelagh Godsoe, the Ward Family, the Fidani Family and Bell, whose
landmark gift of $10 million (see page 7) brought the campaign over its goal
with a milestone $108 million raised.
The CAMH Foundation is thrilled and grateful for the support demonstrated
by our leadership. Campaign volunteers have pledged gifts at record levels,
led by the example of the three co-chairs, Jamie Anderson, Michael McCain
and Tom Milroy, and by our Foundation Board Chair, Kelly Meighen, who
have all made visionary-level financial commitments.
As CAMH moves into the final phase of its redevelopment, our leadership
and volunteers look forward to building on and fulfilling the trust placed in
CAMH and the CAMH Foundation by all our donors and volunteers.
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your commitment to research
CAMH is a rare gem: one of the few places the world can count on to unravel
the complexities of mental illness and addiction.
Our integrative research spans basic sciences, clinical and community-based
research, and policy initiatives, all with the common goal of improving the lives
of people with mental illness and addictions. The Transforming Lives Campaign
has been catalytic for CAMH’s research infrastructure, program development
and scientist recruitment—driven by tremendous support from truly visionary
donors.
G. Raymond Chang, Chancellor of Ryerson University and Chair of CI Financial,
made a transformative pledge of $7 million—the largest gift from an individual
to the Transforming Lives Campaign—toward CAMH’s Research Renaissance
Project. This gift is allowing CAMH to establish a Neuromolecular Research
Imaging Centre, and to acquire a 3t MRI scanner as well as a new cyclotron
for use with CAMH’s existing PET scanner. This powerful discovery platform
is now a magnet for talent—by summer 2011, three new imaging scientists had
been recruited to CAMH. Also with an eye on talent development, the Koerner
Foundation has funded the Koerner New Scientist Program, which plays
an essential leveraging role in helping CAMH attract and retain world-class
researchers.
In program development, Douglas and Ruth Grant have established the Grant
Family Research Fund to support work at CAMH in the field of obsessivecompulsive disorder. Gary and Donna Slaight are pioneers in funding research
into children’s mental health—a clear priority for Ontario and for CAMH in the
years to come. And recently, Kim and Pat Ward have become champions for
CAMH’s Addictions Program, directing their giving toward both research and
crucial new spaces for the delivery of treatment. These transformational gifts
are driving CAMH researchers forward in pursuit of better treatments for those
most in need.
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Underlining the strong potential of interdisciplinary approaches to improving
treatments, the Carlo Fidani Foundation is supporting the burgeoning fields
of bioinformatics and computational biology. In addition, Carolyn Keystone
and James Meekison have established the Meekison-Keystone Family Fund
for Bioinformatics. These gifts are propelling new insights into disease and
treatment mechanisms through the application of powerful computer science
and IT approaches—such as pattern recognition, data mining and visualization
—to help researchers better understand and target biological functions. Also
at the intersection of promising scientific disciplines is the Kimel Family
Translational Imaging-Genetics Laboratory, established at CAMH by the
Warren and Debbie Kimel Family Foundation to help speed the detection
and prevention of debilitating neurological diseases, such as Alzheimer’s
and schizophrenia.
Each of these catalytic contributions—and many more to come—sends a
strong signal to the world that CAMH has the talent, the infrastructure and
the interdisciplinary vision needed to generate powerful breakthroughs in
understanding, treating and preventing mental illness and addiction. Donor
support plays an essential role for CAMH researchers—thank you!
“In many respects,
support for mental health
has been left behind.
As a result, there is
a lot of catching up to do
in research and education.”
—G. Raymond Chang
(pictured to the right of
CAMH scientist Dr. Aristotle Voineskos)
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giving
CARE
Bell canada’s landmark donation champions camh vision
Half a million Canadians are not at work today because of mental health problems.
It’s a serious and costly situation—one that every CEO in the country should be
aware of, according to George Cope, CEO of bce Inc. and Bell Canada.
treatment programs and other facilities, including key central clinical
services, a state-of-the-art gymnasium, a spiritual care centre, a new
physiotherapy clinic and CAMH’s client-run Out of This World Café.
With the 2010 launch of the $50 million Bell Mental Health Initiative, led by
former CAMH Foundation CEO Mary Deacon, Bell has shone the spotlight on
mental illness as a national issue that can no longer be ignored. Bell’s first Let’s
Talk Campaign in February 2011 went on to generate another $3.3 million for
the cause by getting Canadians talking and texting.
“The Bell team is proud to be an integral partner in the CAMH community
and for its central entry point—the Bell Gateway Building—to so visibly
carry our name,” Mr. Cope said. “We support CAMH’s world-leading vision
to promote mental health by integrating the best resources and talent within
a community framework.”
“Bell had more text traffic with Let’s Talk than we did after Sidney Crosby’s
gold medal goal, a previous record,” Mr. Cope told a packed room of media and
supporters at the announcement in May of a $10 million gift to CAMH.
The challenge is on, corporate Canada. Much more lies ahead to improve
all aspects of mental health care—from research to treatment to education.
Are you ready to help? Learn more at supportcamh.ca.
But Bell’s commitment truly begins at home.
“100 per cent of Bell’s management have attended mental health training—and
we’re a company of 57,000 people,” added Mr. Cope. “We encourage every other
company in the country to do the same.”
Bell’s landmark donation, including five years of support from the spectacular
Bell Gala fundraising event, will support key priorities at CAMH:
• E
nhancing access to care, knowledge and tools for primary care providers
and other health professionals, both through the development of CAMH’s
pre-eminent Knowledge Exchange web portal for mental health and addiction,
and through a system of targeted front-line support, sustained patient followup and knowledge transfer, all of which are needed to deliver better care to
more people
• Helping break down physical barriers to service by transforming CAMH’s
“front door,” through the Bell Gateway Building, which will serve as a
central hub on the Queen Street campus, bringing together a variety of
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Darrell Gregersen, George Cope and Dr. Catherine Zahn. Mr. Cope’s one-of-a-kind hourglass—
filled with crushed brick from demolished CAMH buildings—was designed by artist James Fowler.
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giving
The groundswell is growing!
The CAMH Foundation is seeing a wave of support building—thanks to
celebrities speaking out, the growth of media and online interest, and the sustained
activity of dedicated partners.
CAMH played a central role in the 2011 formation of the Ontario Mental
Health and Addictions Alliance, with the express goal of keeping the issue
of improving mental health care alive and on the table for politicians of all
stripes. This builds on years of work by many, many dedicated individuals—
among them CAMH clients and families.
When it comes to raising the overall level of awareness, many of the CAMH
Foundation’s long-time volunteers trace the beginnings of the groundswell
to a 2005 awareness campaign that captured a series of familiar faces—in
intimate close-up—and offered a bracing look at struggles with mental
illness and addiction (see below). The campaign was striking and the
response overwhelmingly positive.
Media interest also contributes to the awareness-raising that is fundamental
to future support. In January 2011, cbc Radio’s The Current dedicated a
full show to a mental health call-in with senior CAMH advisor Dr. David
Goldbloom. He joined Steven Page, former frontman for Barenaked
Ladies, who was very candid about his personal struggles, in fielding
calls from across the country. Three months later, CAMH invited the
Toronto Star inside the hospital,
resulting in a moving examination
of many little-known aspects of
CAMH care—from the city’s
busiest 24/7 psychiatric emergency
room to a special classroom for six- to
eight-year-olds with serious behavioural problems.
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The Gifts of Light program—which in December 2010 delivered 1,000 holiday gifts to CAMH
patients—has attracted strong community support over its three years.
Throughout the Transforming Lives Campaign, new initiatives—such as
the monthly giving program Light Up a Life and the staff giving program
CAMHtogether—have offered tangible ways for community members
to show their support. From a base of only 78 monthly donors at the
end of fiscal year 2004/05, the Foundation now attracts more than 3,300
monthly donors at year end 2010/11.
We know this is only the beginning. You too can be part of the groundswell of
support for CAMH. Stay in touch by subscribing to our monthly e-newsletter
Changing Minds—see the “green box” link at supportcamh.ca—and stay
tuned for much more ahead!
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
engaging
The CAMH Foundation offers
two signature fundraising events
designed to raise the profile—and
celebrate the successes—of Canada’s
largest psychiatric and
addiction hospital.
engaging
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Transforming Lives Awards: Celebrating recovery
Over the course of the Campaign, the Transforming Lives Awards have raised
nearly $4 million to support the work of CAMH, a phenomenal show of support
for which CAMH is deeply grateful.
The awards are designed to highlight the achievements of extraordinary people
living with mental illness or addictions who now serve as models of hope and
inspiration to others. Over the years, including their first incarnation as Courage
to Come Back, the awards have honoured more than 115 individuals for their
courage and strength in overcoming serious mental health challenges.
Gay and Dr. John Evans
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Sonia and Arthur Labatt
Award committee and steering committee volunteers have put enormous energy
into creating outstanding events to remember. In May 2010, for example, more
than 850 guests raised over $800,000 to support the redevelopment of the Queen
Street site at a moving event staged on the grounds of CAMH—a fitting location to
celebrate such remarkable transformations in people’s lives.
But it’s the recipients of the Transforming Lives Award who are truly the stars of
the show. Take Dexter Roberts, who through his own experience with depression, HIV and their associated stigma has become an advocate for those who
suffer in silence—speaking out in the hope of empowering others, and proudly
Event co-chairs and co-hosts Dr. David Goldbloom and Valerie Pringle
Hilary McCain and her father,
Michael McCain
Frances and Tim Price
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engaging
putting a real face to the harmful labels. Or Kim Mik-Girard, who uses her
experience with bipolar disorder to help others facing similar issues. She devotes
extensive time to volunteering at CAMH and has left her corporate job to launch
a professional speaking business focusing on reducing stigma.
This kind of potential—and your support for Kim, Dexter and all the courageous
award recipients—is truly limitless. Visit supportcamh.ca for updates on
Transforming Lives 2012. Join us and be inspired!
2010 Award WinnerS
More than 850 guests attended the gala
Clockwise from top left:
Richard Braudo, Dexter Roberts, Ashley Porter,
Hon. Michael H. Wilson, Kim Mik-Girard
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transforming Lives Award Sponsors 2005–2010
RBC Capital Markets
BMO Financial Group
CAW Canada
Ernst & Young LLP
Manulife Financial
Ontario Power Generation and
Power Workers’ Union
Shepell.fgi
Wyeth
Tami Cope
The Woodbridge Group
Thomson Reuters
Great-West Life Assurance Company
of Canada
Winnington Capital Group
WestJet
Rogers TV
The Toronto Sun
The Printing House
Diana Tremain and Bill Rogan
Evelyn and
Harry Rosen
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engaging
UnMasked: Stigma-fighting with style
Lifting the mask on the stigma surrounding mental illness and addiction takes
all kinds of activity—and an extra helping of creativity.
Fundamentally, it’s about empowering people to set aside their fear and talk about
mental health problems as they might any other health issue—with family, friends,
co-workers and the wider community.
How can the Foundation reach out to that wider community? How can we begin
to engage the support of people who may not have thought much about the impact
of mental illness and addiction?
One way is with a little style and a unique approach to bring together people from
different professions and age groups—many already committed supporters but
many more new to the cause.
Rupert Duchesne, Nancy Lockhart
and Murray Frum
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Media took a keen interest in singer
J. D. Fortune
The UnMasked gala offers just the right recipe: attracting leaders from business,
philanthropy, health, entertainment and the arts for a series of private dinners
held in art galleries, primarily in the CAMH neighbourhood, featuring top chefs
and caterers from around the city. CAMH professionals are on hand at each venue
to introduce guests to the important work they are engaged in. New relationships
are formed, conversations begin—and continue over time—and the mask of
stigma, born of fear and misunderstanding, lifts a little higher.
Nearly 500 food and art lovers attended the intimate UnMasked dinners and
another 400 converged for an eclectic after-party, hosted by CBC TV’s
George Stroumboulopoulos, with a raffle and auction of spectacular pieces
by 24 Canadian artists, including James Lahey and Edward Burtynsky, as well
as a special acoustic set by award-winning indie band Metric and video spoof
by Newfoundland comedian Mary Walsh.
Kevin O’Leary and
Arlene Dickinson
George Stroumboulopoulos
UnMasked co-chairs
Tami Cope
and Ana P. Lopes
After-party co-chairs
Julie Bristow and
Christina Ford
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It was an energizing and illuminating evening—coming on the heels of Bell’s
sensational $10 million gift announcement earlier that day (see page 7)—that
raised more than $800,000 to support the work of CAMH. Stay tuned for
an even bigger and better UnMasked in 2013!
“Hat Check” by Charles Pachter
unmasked 2011 by the numbers
SPONSORS
STEERING COMMITTEE
• 480 guests dined at 17 art galleries with menus created by
17 leading chefs and caterers
Presenting sponsor
RBC Capital Markets
Tami Cope, co-chair
Ana P. Lopes, co-chair
Jennifer Pagnutti
Julie Bristow
Christina Ford
• More than 900 people attended the after-party held at 99Sudbury,
with headliners Metric and host George Stroumboulopoulos.
• Unmasked has raised $1.87 million since 2006—with
more than $800,000 raised in 2011 alone!
Dinner at Jane Corkin Gallery
Dr. Catherine Zahn and
Richard Ivey
Ira Gluskin and Shanitha Kachan Emily Haines of Metric
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After-party sponsor
Virgin Mobile
Supporting sponsors
BMO Financial Group
CIBC
Ernst & Young LLP
Groupe Aeroplan
Research In Motion
Amrin Marwah and
Rani Srivastava
Sarah Milroy and
Charles Pachter
Alex and Don Tapscott
place a winning bid
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leading
CAMH Foundation Board
of Directors 2011/2012
Donna Slaight
Officers
The Honourable Michael H. Wilson
Kelly E. D. Meighen, Chair
Ana P. Lopes, Vice-Chair,
Chair-Elect
Peter W. Doyle, Treasurer
Darrell Louise Gregersen,
President and CEO,
Corporate Secretary
Directors
R. Jamie Anderson
Rob Barbara
Heather Beamish
Paul Beeston
Past Foundation
Board members*
Kaan Yigit
Darrell Louise Gregersen,
President and CEO
W. Alfred Apps
Ex-officio directors
Liza Jerome, Vice-President,
Innovation and Development
Gordon M. Thompson
T. Daniel Burns, Chair,
CAMH Board of Trustees
Dev Chopra, Executive
Vice-President, Corporate
Services and Redevelopment,
CAMH
Dr. Benoit H. Mulsant, Physicianin-Chief and Clinical Director,
Geriatric Mental Health Program,
CAMH
Dr. Catherine Zahn, President and
CEO, CAMH
Greg King, Vice-President,
Finance and Administration
Robert C. Dowsett
Samuel L. Duboc
R. Douglas Elliott
Neil Finkelstein
Susan Mullin, Vice-President,
Philanthropy
Jean Fraser
Linda Quattrin,
Associate Vice-President,
Communications and
Donor Relations
Lorne Gertner
Lori Smith, Associate
Vice-President,
Development
Heather-Anne E. Irwin
Janice Fukakusa
Paul Haggis
John S. Hunkin
G. Edmund King
George Lewis
Ted Cadsby
Marilyn Linton
Tami Cope
Frank Lochan
Shelagh Godsoe
Lynda Mackay
Dr. David S. Goldbloom
Wendy Pitblado
Nadir Hirji
Tracey Riley
Nancy Lockhart
Neil Selfe
Michael H. McCain
Phil Walton
Thomas V. Milroy
Timothy R. Price
Valerie Pringle
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CAMH Foundation
executive team
* This list includes Foundation Board members
since the inception of the Transforming Lives Campaign.
Every effort has been made to acknowledge all
individuals. We apologize for any inadvertent
omissions.
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leading
Past ex-officio
directors
Transforming Lives
Campaign Cabinet
Arnold L. Cader
Robert MacLellan
George A. Cope
Kelly E. D. Meighen
Dr. Paul E. Garfinkel,
former President and CEO, CAMH
Co-chairs
Richard (Dick) Currie
Timothy R. Price
Robert C. Dowsett
Valerie Pringle
Samuel L. Duboc
Harry Rosen
Dr. John R. Evans
Sandra Simpson
Michel Fortier
Herbert H. Solway
Dr. David S. Goldbloom
Diana Tremain
John S. Hunkin
Annette Verschuren
Donald Lenz
The Honourable Michael H. Wilson
Ana P. Lopes
Donald A. Wright
Dr. Stephen Sokolov,
former Acting Physician-in-Chief
and EVP Programs, CAMH
Dr. Franco Vaccarino,
former EVP Programs, CAMH
Dr. Trevor Young,
former Physician-in-Chief
and EVP Programs, CAMH
R. Jamie Anderson
Michael McCain
Thomas V. Milroy
Members
Deborah Alexander
W. Alfred Apps
Paul Beeston
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leading
Visionary donors
$1M–$4,999,999M
Mr. & Mrs. W. B. G. Humphries
Tim & Frances Price
$5M+
Jamie & Patsy Anderson
The Honourable
Henry N. R. Jackman
RBC Foundation
Bell
G. Raymond Chang
Carlo Fidani Foundation
Sonia & Arthur Labatt
Estate of Ken Thomson & Estate of
Audrey Campbell
The WB Family Foundation
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The Associates at CAMH
BMO Financial Group
Warren & Debbie Kimel Family
Foundation
Cameron Capital Corporation
The Koerner Foundation
Canadian Health Services
Research Foundation
Estate of Norman N. Kotani
CAW Canada
CIBC
Eli Lilly Canada Inc.
The Krembil Foundation
John & Gail MacNaughton
The McCain Family
Wayne & Isabel Fox
The R. Samuel McLaughlin
Foundation
Shelagh & Peter Godsoe
T. R. Meighen Family Foundation
Douglas & Ruth Grant
Sarah & Tom Milroy
The S. Schulich Foundation
Scotiabank
Gary & Donna Slaight
Larry & Judy Tanenbaum
Kim & Pat Ward
Michael A. Wekerle
Harry & Shirley Young
In memory of Robin Younger
Anonymous
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
leading
your testament to courage
After the amazing success of the Transforming Lives Campaign, many are
asking: What’s next for the CAMH Foundation? Well, our work is not done. Not
by a long shot.
If you take a walk by CAMH’s Queen Street site, you’ll see the tangible outcome
of that first wave of campaign support, with four modern treatment buildings—
aiding the recovery of thousands of patients each year—on White Squirrel Way.
Three more buildings are set to open in 2012 (see page 20).
Over at the College Street site, the physical improvements to support research
have also made tremendous strides, thanks to strong donor matching support
for the $38 million Research Renaissance Project. As an example, CAMH’s
new Mobile Research Lab hit the highway in spring 2011, allowing the inclusion
of rural and remote communities in a range of research projects. And the
renewed Research Imaging Centre—with a 3T MRI machine to add to PET
and PET/CT scanners dedicated solely to investigating the science of mental
illness and addiction—opens in the fall of 2011. Other improvements to basic
and clinical research labs are well underway.
• U
rgent care renewal: The Emergency Department at CAMH is now treating
more than twice the number of people it was designed for—and targeted
follow-up care is essential once a crisis has subsided. Refining these services
is a priority, as is developing a “partial hospital” or “day hospital” model as
an alternative to inpatient care for community-based clients who may need
extra support.
• T
alent and training: For CAMH to remain a hub for the best interdisciplinary
psychiatric and addiction care and research, it must strengthen its ability to
compete globally to recruit and retain top talent.
Your support for these areas of pressing need will ensure that CAMH remains a
national and international leader in the field.
To all our donors: Your conviction to support mental health in the face of
continued stigma and so many competing demands is a testament to courage—
the courage to step up and do the right thing for those in need. CAMH
supporters know this—you all live it—and that courage is making the world
of mental health a much better place. For that we are truly grateful.
So what lies ahead? Some top priorities:
• Continued redevelopment: The master plan for revitalizing CAMH’s outdated
facilities includes another wave of infrastructure upgrades to continue
improving the environment for better patient care, research and education.
Sincerely,
R. Jamie Anderson c a m h f o u n d actai o
mn
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v ign a
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g and Leading
Michael H. McCain
Thomas V. Milroy
17
-3
12
0
CARE
Financial
snapshot
Summary Statement of Revenue and Expenses
Cumulative Transforming Lives Campaign Total
year ended march 31, 2011
2011
$
Total Funds
($ million)
2010
$
120
107
100
REVENUE
Donations
Bequests
Special events
11,291,590
106,744
1,619,643
19,452,680
—
1,254,856
Investment income
Other
13,017,977
1,771,255
—
20,707,536
2,987,484
4,370
14,789,232
23,699,390
5,487,997
726,483
3,968,499
395,787
6,214,480
4,364,286
Excess of revenue over expenses before grants
8,574,752
19,335,104
2010/2011 Grants by Type
67
60
37
40
0
EXPENSES
Fundraising and administration
Special events
82
80
20
108
47
25
3
2003/2004
8
2004/2005 2005/2006
2006/2007
2007/2008
2008/2009
2009/2010
Growth in Donors and Gifts Over Time
2010/2011
2011/2012
Average number of donors per year
Average number of gifts per year
40,000
33,530
35,000
Redevelopment Infrastructure
$14,862,279
Care and Research
$967,072
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
Education and Public Awareness
$326,642
5,000
6,624
7,367
3,865
0
April 1, 2002 – March 31, 2004
April 1, 2009 – March 31, 2011
Complete audited 2010/2011 financial statements are available at supportcamh.ca.
18
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
by the numbers
108 million
Dollars raised in the Transforming Lives Campaign to support the work of CAMH
467,000
Number of outpatient appointments at CAMH each year
25,800
Number of donors to the Transforming Lives Campaign
25,000
Number of unique patients treated each year at CAMH
560
Number of inpatient beds at CAMH
300
Percentage increase over the last decade in the number of scientific grants and contracts held by CAMH researchers
25
Percentage of Canadian psychiatrists who train at CAMH
20
Number of underserved and remote communities CAMH’s Mobile Research Lab—launched in 2011—will visit over its first five years
1
You. Every one of our valued donors!
c a m h f o u n d at i o n: c a r i n g, g i v i n g, e n g a g i n g a n d L e a d i n g
19
CAMH redevelopment continues with the opening of three new
Bell Gateway Building:
•Key central clinical services for variety of treatment programs
• New gymnasium shared with community
• Client-run “Out of This World” café
•Worship Room
20
Intergenerational Wellness Building:
• 60-bed building
•Child, Youth and Family Program, including Canada’s
first inpatient unit for youth with concurrent mental illness
and addictions
CARE
buildings in 2012 . . .
• Geriatric Mental Health Program
• Home of the Beamish Wing and the Labatt Wing
Utilities Building:
• Client assessment and training facilities
• Parking and utilities
Artist renderings
iii
“
”
You don’t alienate
people or judge people
Musicians. Neighbours. Advocates.
Emily Haines is not only the amazing frontwoman for indie band Metric but she and band mate James Shaw – who took
the stage at UnMasked 2011 for CAMH – have for years called the Queen West area of Toronto home. They’ve seen firsthand
the vital and transformative work that CAMH is doing for people with mental illness and addictions.
Metric believes in the work we do, so much so that proceeds from their 2011 remix album Fantasies Flashbacks are going
to CAMH. Emily and James, you rock! Learn more about how you can show your support at www.supportcamh.ca