impact report - Canadian Cancer Society

Transcription

impact report - Canadian Cancer Society
IMPACT REPORT
Quebec Division
2013-2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6
8
10
12
13
14
15
3
4
STORIES THAT SHOW
OUR IMPACT
Your impact
How we save more lives Saved by a transplant
Buying time
From victim to activist
Message from the treasurer
Statement of revenue and expenses
PUBLISHED BY
Board of directors
Our major donors
AUDITORS
Canadian Cancer Society – Quebec Division
Communications Marketing Departement
5151 de l’Assomption Blvd
Montreal (Quebec) H1T 4A9
Telephone: 514 255-5151
Fax: 514 255-2808
cancer.ca
Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton L.L.P.
PRINT
Studio Bonnallie Brodeur: pages 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 14
Allen McInnis: page 17
L’Empreinte (printed in Canada)
The Canadian Cancer Society makes every effort to publish the
most accurate information possible on its donors.To report an
omission or correction, please call 514 255-5151, extension 3223.
PIERRE AND SUZANNE
YOUR IMPACT
We’ve come a long way
We’re there
It’s true. Over the years, we have marked the important
advances in the fight against cancer together. Just think
about the survival rate, which has more than doubled
from 25% to 63% since we started funding cancer
research in the 1940s. But in spite of all this, the families
of some 20,000 Quebecers who died last year as a result
of the disease will tell you: there are too many lives lost.
The CCS is not only a cancer charity that saves more
lives in the country. We are also present in more
communities, for more Quebecers. In 2013, 370 people
turned to us every day for support, information, and
ways to prevent cancer.
The sky’s the limit
Despite the economic meltdown, the Canadian Cancer
Society (CCS), manages to achieve great things because
of you. How? By prevention because nearly half of
the incidence of cancer can be prevented by leading
a healthy life and the implementation of public health
policies. Then, by funding hundreds of innovative
research projects. The Canadian Cancer Society is the
leading national charitable funder of cancer research in
Canada. Like you, we are full of hope. Our goal: increase
the survival rate to 80% by 2030. If we work together,
everything is possible.
What’s
extraordinary
is not the CCS.
It’s you.
You’re extraordinary
What’s extraordinary is not the CCS. It’s you. You who
give your time or your money, who walk for the cause,
who listen. All of you who contribute, in your own way,
to saving more lives. We need you more than ever.
Our sincere thanks!
Pierre B. Lafrenière
Suzanne Dubois
Board Chair
Canadian Cancer Society –
Quebec Division
Executive Director
Canadian Cancer Society –
Quebec Division
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
3
LET’S SAVE
MORE LIVES
WHY?
HOW?
Every day, the Canadian Cancer Society works with you
to save more lives. We fight to prevent more cancers,
enable our researchers to make more discoveries, and
help more people living with the disease.
Enemy No. 1
Prevent more
cancers
Make more
discoveries
Helping more people
living with the disease
Cancer: leading cause
of death
Prevent
1 in 2 cancers
Increase
the survival rate to 80%
Healthy lifestyle
Public health policies
Target for 2030
Being there
for the 2 in 5 people who
will one day have cancer
Decisive victory
Nothing forgotten
Knowledge is power
Fight against tobacco: 37,000
people saved in the country
in 20 years (pg. 11)
Research on ALL cancers
Answers and information
on all aspects of cancer (pg. 7)
Dragging youths out
of tanning beds
300 promising leads
Never alone again
Research projects funded by
hundreds every year
(pgs. 7, 9 and 11)
Support to better deal
with cancer (pg. 9)
One thing leads
to another
Making life simpler
Close to people in 55 cities
in Quebec
Every 26 minutes
A Quebecer dies of cancer
300,000
donors
30,000
volunteers
In 2013…
Approximately 49,000 Quebecers
found out that they had cancer
Artificial tanning ban
for minors (pg. 9)
70
research teams
If nothing is done…
Together, we save more lives.
4
In 20 years, the number will
go up by 60%
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
Just in time
Early breast cancer
detection through
mammograms
Future treatments: anticancer viruses and vaccines
Everything you need to carry
on, from financial assistance to
accommodation (pg. 7)
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
5
MAUDE
ALLOG… WHAT?
SAVED BY A TRANSPLANT
«
Everything falls apart
I had just celebrated my 22nd birthday and I was
studying administration when I understood why
I had been so tired for a while. Why I woke up at
night, sweating. I had lymph node cancer. Everything
happened very quickly. Chemotherapy, radiation
therapy and the last step, which would save my life: an
allogeneic bone marrow transplant.
Diagnosis, signs and symptoms, treatments,
statistics: sometimes, it is difficult to sort them
all out. But being well-informed helps you
face cancer more effectively and make better
decisions. That is why we answer all your
questions and provide reliable information on all
aspects of the disease. More answers by visiting
cancer.ca or calling 1 888 939-3333.
MORE THAN
information requests since 1996
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
No accommodation on the island,
no transplant
In Quebec, only three centres offer such transplants.
I went to Montreal. The doctors were very clear. To
receive a transplant, I had to guarantee that I would be
less than an hour’s drive away from the hospital during
the critical first 100 days following the operation. I live
in Kingsey Falls, which is 150 km from Montreal. So,
soon after I received my transplant, my mother and
I checked into the Jacques-Cantin Lodge located right
next to the hospital where I would be going two or
three times a week for my follow-up tests.
We do not decide where we will receive cancer
treatment. Sometimes, we are separated from
our hospital by hundreds of kilometres. The
Jacques-Cantin Lodge offers accommodation to
people living far from Montreal who need to
come to the city for treatment. Everything is
done to ensure that they feel at home and can
focus on what is most important: getting better.
Maude celebrated her
23rd birthday and her
cancer remission
A new lease on life
DISCOVER HER STORY ON
CANCER.CA/LIVES
IMPACT: transplants to save more lives.
6
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
«
Maude Lallier, lymph node cancer survivor
Today, I am in complete remission from cancer. My
blood group is now the same as my donor’s, I have two
scars on my thorax and I am not exactly the same any
more. But I am alive and every day, I think about those
who made it possible for me to have my transplant.
THE DISCOVERY THAT WOULD
SAVE THOUSANDS OF LIVES
In 1961, Dr Ernest McCulloch and Dr James Till,
both funded by the Canadian Cancer Society,
made a discovery that would revolutionize
medical science: they proved the existence of
stem cells. This discovery led to bone marrow
transplants, which today, save lives like Maude’s.
Over the years, many of our researchers have
continued working on it. And the research will
not stop until this treatment can be offered to all
those who need it.
bone marrow transplants
every year to save more people
like Maude
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
7
SYLVAIN
BUYING TIME
TALKING TO SOMEONE WHO HAS
BEEN THERE
«
The shock
Seven years ago, I was given three weeks to live. It all
started with a mole the size of a dollar coin on my right
shoulder. Diagnosis: advanced melanoma, the deadliest
of skin cancers. I was 27 years old then. I was a physical
education teacher and I loved what I did. When the
doctor told me that his only goal was to save my life,
I understood how serious my situation was. And that I
would need other people more than ever.
All or nothing
My cancer was too advanced. Conventional treatments
did not work for me, but with a little bit of luck,
experimental treatments would help me. So, my only
hope was to give clinical trials a shot. And it worked.
When I managed to buy three months, I wanted three
more. Even today, I do all that I can to extend my life.
Making a difference
Skin cancer: the most
common and most of the
time, preventable
CLINICAL TRIALS: TOMORROW’S
TREATMENTS
The Canadian Cancer Society funds the Clinical
Trials Group, the largest research centre of the
kind in the country. For people like Sylvain,
who do not respond to current treatments,
experimental treatments tested in these clinical
trials are sometimes their only chance of
survival.
If I had protected myself from the sun when I was
younger, I could surely have prevented my cancer. To
stop my story from repeating itself, I have become a
volunteer at the Canadian Cancer Society. I visit schools
to tell youths about the dangers of UV radiation. It may
be too late for me, but I can make a difference in other
people’s lives.
8
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
«
IMPACT: clinical trials to save more lives.
patients participated
in clinical trials in the
country in 2013
ARTIFICIAL TANNING: LEGISLATION
THAT SAVES LIVES
Sylvain Poissant, living with skin cancer
DISCOVER HIS STORY ON
CANCER.CA/LIVES
When faced with a cancer diagnosis like
Sylvain’s, talking to someone can help better
deal with cancer. But this support is not always
easy to find. That is exactly where we come
in. We match people living with cancer with
volunteers who have gone through a similar
experience and are trained to listen.
430,000 youths made
aware of the dangers of
UV radiation in 2013
Seeing the number of cancer cases shoot up in
Quebec, the Canadian Cancer Society decided to
act and the public followed suit. In 2011, 60,000
Quebecers signed its petition demanding the
regulation of the tanning industry. This citizens’
mobilization led to legislation on artificial
tanning, which came into force in 2013. Today, it
protects minors from tanning salons.
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
9
MICHELINE
EARLIER DETECTION OF LUNG
CANCER
FROM VICTIM TO ACTIVIST
«
A mistake of my youth
I started smoking when I was still a 12-year-old child
and continued until I was diagnosed with lung cancer at
57. Like many, I had made countless attempts to quit in
vain. But I was lucky: I am a part of the 17% of people
living with cancer who survive this disease.
27,500 calls in 2013 at the
iQuitnow smokers’ helpline,
managed by the CCS
Some 8,000 Quebecers were diagnosed with
lung cancer in 2013. Often, their disease was
already in a very advanced stage. This is why the
majority of these people succumbed. If doctors
could detect these cancers earlier, we would be
able to save more lives. That is what Dr Haisan
Zeng of the BC Cancer Agency is working on.
Thanks to the CCS’s funding, he is developing a
method which could one day, enable doctors to
detect characteristic lung cancer molecules from
the breath of the person living with the disease.
Protecting youths
I don’t want my 13-year-old granddaughter to fall into
the same trap as me. Did you know that, on average,
smokers have their first puff between 12 and 13 years
of age? At this stage in their life, they are vulnerable
to the devious marketing techniques used by tobacco
companies. They are targeted with flavoured tobacco
products tasting of sweets or fruits and colourful
packaging resembling an iPhone or lipstick. Tobacco
companies know that a teenager who starts smoking
regularly becomes their customer for life.
A REWARDING BATTLE
Around
Quebec youths smoke
Strengthening the Tobacco Act
DISCOVER HER STORY ON
CANCER.CA/LIVES
IMPACT: strengthening a law to save more lives.
10
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
«
Micheline Bélanger, lung cancer survivor
The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) has been fighting
against the tobacco industry for a long time. This is why I
am involved with this organization. On behalf of tobacco
victims, I told my story before a parliamentary committee
at the National Assembly and to the media. I did it to
convince Quebec legislators that it is time to strengthen
the Tobacco Act.
In the 1960s, 50% of Canadians smoked. The
Canadian Cancer Society then created a program
to raise awareness of the hazards of smoking
among youths. Over the years, it also pressured
the Quebec and Canadian governments to
obtain stricter laws to regulate tobacco use. Its
efforts, along with those of its partners, have
contributed to the decline of the percentage of
smokers in Quebec to 23%. The lives of more
than 37,000 people have been saved as a result
in the past 20 years.
55,000 CITIZENS MAKE THEMSELVES
HEARD
Tobacco is responsible
for a third of all cancers in Canada
Apart from presenting its arguments before a
parliamentary committee, the CCS launched a
petition asking the strengthening of the Tobacco
Act. It was signed by 55,000 citizens. Around 40
MNAs committed to tabling it at the National
Assembly. The petition demanded four steps to
be taken: a ban on flavoured tobacco products;
a moratorium on all new products; plain and
standardized packaging; and the regulation of
electronic cigarettes under the Tobacco Act.
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
11
MESSAGE FROM
THE TREASURER
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDED JANUARY 31, 2013
SOLID DESPITE THE CHALLENGES
2014
2013
$
$
Relay For Life
13,128
13,699
Fundraising campaigns
3,987
3,671
Daffodil Month
2,085
2,264
Ball and major gifts
2,970
2,761
Other events
2,363
2,218
In Memoriam donations
1,261
1,453
Planned giving
2,781
2,736
28,575
28,802
$
$
2,432
1,780
568
533
1,363
1,351
32,938
32,466
$
$
(6,571)
(6,304)
26,367
26,162
$
$
7,215
8,425
5,466
5,182
745
565
8,792
8,420
1,147
1,116
23,365
23,709
$
$
Indirect fundraising costs
2,032
2,278
Overhead
1,295
1,382
26,692
27,369
(325)
(1,207)
(in thousands of dollars)
REVENUE
I am honorary chair of the Canadian Cancer Society’s
Audit and Risk Management Committee. The role
of the committee is to ensure the rigorous and
transparent management of the organization’s finances.
In my capacity as chair, I am presenting the financial
statements for the period from February 1, 2013 to
January 31, 2014.
The year was difficult: charities were not spared from
the economic slowdown and there are more and more
good causes to give to. Despite these difficulties, the
CCS managed to convince donors of its impact and
succeeded in increasing its revenue by nearly $500,000.
Several success factors are worthy of mention.
We created new fundraising strategies and Quebecers
responded with generosity. This was achieved through
the creativity of our employees and especially by
tightly negotiating better deals with our suppliers. Also,
considerable efforts were made to keep fundraising and
administrative costs to a level similar to last year.
a little less in research this year. The investment,
however, still remains significant and makes us the
leading national charitable funder of cancer research
in Canada: around 300 research teams are making
progress every year because of your donations.
In total, 71% of our revenue was dedicated to fulfilling
our mission, which is to save more lives. We made
investments to prevent more cancers, make more
discoveries, and help more people living with the
disease.
In conclusion, I can assure you that the CCS is in good
financial health and stringently manages the funds
entrusted. The CCS believes in transparency, which
is why I would like to suggest that you view the full
financial statements on the cancer.ca website.
Investments
Other products
EXPENSES - MISSION
Research
Programs
Prevention
Survival
Quality of Life
Michel Reinhardt
Treasurer and Chair of the Audit and
Risk Management Committee
To maintain a solid financial status and face an
uncertain economy, we took the precaution of investing
12
Projects funded by the government
DIRECT FUNDRAISING COSTS
We also asked our 30,000 volunteers to help us to a
greater extent by putting all their skills at the service
of our cause. They have many talents and we decided
to tap into them. This remarquable volunteer strength
enabled us to do more, with the same financial
resources.
We have helped nearly 15% more people living with
cancer through an increase in the relevant budget by
just 6% from last year. This means that 3,800 more
Quebecers benefited from the CCS’s services when they
needed it the most.
OTHER REVENUE
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
Advocacy
OTHER EXPENSES
NET RESULT
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
13
BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
TO OUR MAJOR
DONORS
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
H
A special thank you for your support, your generosity
and your trust. Thanks to you, we fight to prevent
more cancers, enable our researchers to make more
discoveries and help more people touched by the
disease. Let’s save more lives.
OUR DONORS
MAJOR SPONSORS
A
France Desharnais
G
Scientific Advisor
Chair – until January 1, 2014
B
Pierre B. Lafrenière
Incumbent Vice-Chair, then Chair from
January 1, 2014
C
D
Michel Reinhardt
Chair of the Audit and Risk Management
Committee – from January 23, 2014
E
Pierre-Alain Rodrigue
Chair of the Governance and Human Capital
Committee – until January 1, 2014
F
H
I
Gilles Marcotte
Québec/Chaudière-Appalaches/Bas SaintLaurent/Gaspésie/Îles-de-la-Madeleine
J
Jean-Luc Trahan
Montréal
K
Anita Nowak
Montréal
L
Dr David Fortin
Mauricie/Centre-du-Québec/Estrie
M
Marcelle Langelier
Volunteer member
Christine Labelle
Laval/Lanaudière/Laurentides
Chair of the Governance and Human Capital
Committee from January 1, 2014
André Cyr
Mauricie/Centre-du-Québec/Estrie
Pierre Richard
Chair of the Audit and Risk Management
Committee, then Vice-Chair from
January 23, 2014
Dr Richard Lessard
N
Jennifer McLean
Volunteer member
O
Monette Malewski
Volunteer member
14
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
$25,000 – $49,999
Vidéotron
Ville de Repentigny
$10,000 – $24,999
La Fondation Samson Bélair/
Deloitte & Touche Canada
144781 Canada Inc.
Audio Visuel Frischkorn Inc
Boom FM 104.1
Brigil Platine
Caisse Desjardins de l’Ouest
de Laval
Caisse Desjardins de SaintEustache - Deux-Montagnes
Caisse Desjardins de
Terrebonne
Courrier Laval
Economical Mutual Insurance
Company
Fédération des producteurs de
porcs du Québec
Groupe Cameron
Groupe financier Banque TD
IAMGOLD-Niobec Mine
La Revue de Terrebonne
L’Écho de Repentigny
Les Éditions Debeur Ltée
Mosaiq
NRJ Astra Radio
Parfumeries Dans un Jardin
Canada Inc.
Pfizer Canada Inc.
Première Moisson Lachenaie
Hebdos Régionaux Québecor
Media
Radio CHLC 97.1 FM
SML Stainless Steel Group
Quebec
Sobeys Québec - Division ADL
Zeste
$5,000 – $9,999
Fondation Émilie Jauron
ABP
Alcoa Aluminerie de BaieComeau
Bell Helicopter
BodySpa
Caisse Desjardins de Pointeaux-Trembles
Caisse Desjardins des policiers
et policières
Caisse Desjardins des VertsSommets de l’Estrie
Caisse Desjardins Pierre-Le
Gardeur
Caisse Desjardins de SaintGeorges
Canimex inc.
Casino de Montréal
Centre de Santé-Reiki
Lanaudière
Compagnie minière IOC
Corporation de l’Île-Lebel
École Leblanc
Economical Mutual Insurance
Company
Électro Saguenay Ltée
Estérel Resort
Expodium International
Fonds humanitaire de la
Fraternité des policiers et
policières de Longueuil
Canadian Armed Forces
Garage Denis Ménard
Goldcorp (Projet Éléonore)
Groupe Marcelle Inc.
Groupe T.V.A. Inc.
IGA Extra - Marché Croisetière
Berthier Inc.
IGA Extra Rivière-du-Loup
Immex Gestion immobilière
Jules St-Pierre Ltée
La Pensée de Bagot
Le Cuistot
Les Pétroles Therrien Inc.
Les Supermarchés IGA Crevier
de Lanaudière
McGill’s Student Housing and
Hospitality Services
N. P. Publicité
Nexio
Novy Concept Inc.
Pharmacie Brunet Sylvie
Lévesque
Pomerleau
Provigo
R3D Conseil Inc.
Résidences Pelletier
Resolute Forest Products
Saguenay
Salon Momo
Sani-Manic Côte-Nord
Suncor Energy
The Gazette
L’Avenir de l’Est
Via Capitale Affaires
Vignobles Rivière du Chêne
Ville de Lachute
Ville de Saint-Georges
Ville de Saint-Jean-surRichelieu
Ville de Terrebonne
Ville de La Tuque
Workday
Xstrata Copper Canada
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
15
OUR DONORS
PLANNED GIVING
OUR DONORS
MAJOR PARTNERS
OUR DONORS
DAFFODIL BALL
2013 Daffodil Ball Co-Chairmen:
Javier San Juan, President and Chief Executive Officer, L’Oréal Canada,
Domenic Pilla, President and Chief Executive Officer, Shoppers Drug Mart/Pharmaprix and
Michael Sabia, President and Chief Executive Officer, Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec.
$1,000 – $9,999
$250,000 and more
Estate of Madeleine Lunet de
Lajonquière
Estate of Patricia Patry
Estate of Rachel Lagassé
$100,000 – $249,999
Estate of André Boisvert
Estate of J. Arthur Dumont
Estate of Marthe Plante
Bourassa
Estate of Mary McIntyre
Carson
Estate of Michel Cascitelli
Estate of Robert Grant Smith
Estate of Ruth Anna April
Estate of Yvonne Knaepen Van
Wynaerde
$50,000 – $99,999
Estate of Anatole Caron
Estate of Imelda Lussier
Estate of Marie-Jeanne
Lemieux
Estate of Sarah Gaumont
Burattini
FUTURE GIFTS
IN THE FORM
OF LIFE
INSURANCE
$25,000 – $49,999
Estate of Céline Dupont
Estate of Jacqueline Neaman
Quint
Estate of Joseph Hébert
Estate of Léo Letarte
Estate of Lucie Lindsay
Estate of Luigia Del Mistro
Estate of Tadeu Lourenco
Rocha
$10,000 – $24,999
Brown, Peggy Marie-Louise
Doucet, Ghislaine
Lessard, Lise
Santerre, Edwidge
Vermette, Marc O.
Estate of Angelico Dupuis
Estate of Audrey Jamieson
Estate of Charlotte Klose
Stenzel
Estate of Ginette Zwahlen
Estate of Marcel Deschamps
Estate of Marie-Paule RochonBlain
Estate of Shirley Courtis
Estate of William A. Dunbar
16
Canada Life
Critical Illness Insurance, Great
West
Estate of Annette Daniel
Estate of Clive Buchanan
Estate of Françoise Bernatchez
Estate of Iris Wanita Clark
Estate of Jeannette Cohen
Estate of Jeannette Paré
Estate of Jean-Pierre Dufresne
Estate of John Coates
Estate of Joseph Darsigny
Estate of Laura Bullick Young
Estate of Léandre Cloutier
Estate of Lucien Charrron
Estate of Marie-Marthe Fortier
Estate of Nicole Gaudette
Estate of Nicole Laferrière
Estate of Pierre Cournoyer
Estate of Robert E. Kirkpatrick
Estate of Simone M. Émard
Estate of Yolande Noël de Tilly
Bouchard
Estate of Yvonne Longpré
$1,000,000 and more
Healthpartners
$100,000 – $999,999
Fonds Québec en Forme
Mouvement Desjardins
Québecor inc.
RBC Financial Group
Shoppers Drug Mart
Pharmaprix
6 Anonymous donors
$25,000 – $99,999
144781 Canada Inc.
Agropur Coopérative
Aimia
AstraZeneca Canada inc.
Banque CIBC
Banque Nationale Groupe
financier
Banque Scotia
Bell
BMO Groupe financier
Bombardier Inc.
Boston Consulting Group Inc.
CAE
CGI
CN
Cossette
Deloitte
Fednav Limitée
Financière Sun Life
Fondation Jacques & Michel
Auger
Fondation McCall MacBain
Gestion Audem inc.
Gildan
Goldman Sachs
Gowling Lafleur Henderson.
S.E.N.R.L., s.r.l.
Groupe Financier Banque TD
Groupe Promutuel
Iamgold Corporation
Jean Coutu
Johnson & Johnson
KPMG
L’Oréal Canada
Lise Watier Cosmétiques Inc.
Loblaws Inc
Lundbeck Canada Inc.
McKesson Canada
Merck
Metro
Mondou
Norton Rose Fulbright Canada
S.E.N.C.R.L., s.r.l.
Onex Corporation
Osler Hoskin & Harcourt
S.E.N.C.R.L./s.r.l.
Pharmascience inc.
Power Corporation du Canada
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Rio Tinto Alcan
Rogers Group of Companies
Salon Les Jumelles
Sanofi Canada
Sobeys Québec inc.
Succession Jean Payeur
TC Transcontinental
Telus
Teva Canada Limited/Limitée
The Alan and Roula Rossy
Family Foundation
The Sherman Foundation
Ville de Repentigny
4 Anonymous donors
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
3-YEAR PLEDGE
GALA SPONSORS
$150,000 over 3 years
McCall MacBain Foundation
3-YEAR PLEDGE
GOVERNOR
SPONSORS
$105,000 over 3 years
CN
Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP
Great-West Life, London Life
and Canada-Life
Quebecor inc.
GALA SPONSORS
$50,000
Aimia
Apotex
CAE
Caisse de dépôt et placement
du Québec
Sun Life Financial
L’Oréal Canada
Shoppers Drug Mart
Sanofi
GOVERNOR
SPONSORS
$35,000
Bell
Fednav Limited
Loblaw Companies Limited
Lundbeck Canada
Pratt & Whitney Canada
TC Transcontinental
TD Securities
PRESIDENTS’
CIRCLE
BENEFACTORS
$25,000
Agropur
AstraZeneca Canada
CIBC
National Bank
Scotiabank
BMO Financial Group
Bombardier Aerospace
Boston Consulting Group
Cogeco Inc
Cossette
Deloitte
Gildan
Goldmanc Sachs
KPMG
Lise Watier Cosmétiques Inc.
Norton Rose Fulbright Canada
LLP
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
McKesson Canada
Pharmascience Inc.
PricewaterhouseCoopers
RBC
Rio Tinto Alcan
Rogers Media Inc.
TELUS
2 Anonymous donors
DOUBLE DIAMOND
BENEFACTORS
RBC
Shoppers Drug Mart
DIAMOND
BENEFACTORS
$25,000
The Alan & Roula Rossy Family
Foundation
CGI
Merck
Onex
Power Corporation of Canada
Teva Canada Limited
PLATINUM
BENEFACTORS
$15,000
ArcelorMittal
Kevric Real Estate Inc
Davies Ward Phillips &
Vineberg
Goldmanco Incorporated
Medisys Health Group
Hewitt Equipment Ltd.
Ivanhoé Cambridge
Revlon Canada
St. Joseph Communications
GOLD
BENEFACTORS
$10,000
Barrick Gold Corporation
Canada Post
Clarins Group
Davis + Henderson
Genivar inc.
Groupe Marcelle Inc.
Laurentian Bank
Loto-Québec
Metro
Quadrant Cosmetics Corp.
Ranbaxy
RioCan Real Estate Investment
Trust
SNC-Lavalin Group Inc.
The Slaight Family Foundation
UAP Inc.
VISTA properties
Anonymous donor
SILVER
BENEFACTORS
$5,000
Louise & André Charron Family
Ministère de la Santé et des
Services sociaux
Abbott Nutrition
Arcade Marketing
Aéroports de Montréal
Amexon Development
Corporation
Axxys Construction Group
BNP Paribas (Canada)
Cabana Séguin inc.
Canaccord Genuity
Cascades Tissue Group
Central Technology Services
Corporation
Cobalt Pharmaceuticals
Company
Colgate-Palmolive Canada Inc
Iron Ore Company of Canada
CTM Emballage
Dale Parizeau Morris
Mackenzie
Ernst & Young
Fasken Martineau
Gate Gourmet Canada Inc.
Gaz Métro
Landry Investment
Management Inc.
Industrial Alliance, Insurance
and Financial Services
Google Canada
Helen of Troy LP
Janssen Inc.
Johnston Equipment
Maritime Beauty Supply
Mercer (Canada) Ltd.
Pomerleau
Projexia Inc.
Redbourne
Renaissance Pharma Inc.
Rexall
Richter
SDV Logistics (Canada) Inc.
Spafax Canada Inc.
Stikeman Elliott LLP
TMX | Montréal Exchange
TNG
Van Berkom and Associates Inc.
WeirFoulds LLP
ZenithOptimedia Canada
BRONZE
BENEFACTORS
$2,000
Belle and Ernie Grivakis
Cyril & Dorothy, Joel & Jill
Reitman Family Foundation
Carine Monge and Louis-Pierre
Gravelle
Cons Family
Fondation Carmand Normand
Daniel Langlois Foundation
Kracauer Family Foundation
Pierre Jr Boucher
Shirley and Edward Quantz
Stéphanie Leblanc and Yanick
Pagé
Al Label Inc.
Aon Parizeau inc.
Array
Basq Int’l Inc.
BFL Canada
Birks
BMW / MINI Laval
Boutique Inc.
Canderel
Church & Dwight Canada Corp.
CINCO Interactive Marketing
Agency
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
17
OUR DONORS
WE’RE ALL A PART
OF THE SOLUTION
DAFFODIL BALL (continued)
BRONZE
BENEFACTORS
$2,000
Coloridé
Coty Canada
Dentons Canada LLP
DAC Group
Lelys Labels and Packaging
Groupe Le Massif Inc.
Heenan Blaikie
Héroux-Devtek Inc.
IMS Brogan, a unit of IMS
IVC – International Visual
Corporation
Knightsbridge Talents
stratégiques
LAN-Tek Consulting Inc.
Lavery
Lemieux Bédard
Communications
PRO-TAM Inc.
Logistec Corporation
Paladin Labs Inc.
PepsiCo Foods Canada
Resolute Forest Products
Publicis
Raymark
Salon Consultants International
Inc.
Sky Regional Airlines
Société Générale
Syncapse
The CSL Group
The Gazette
Uniprix
Webber Naturals
BRASS
BENEFACTORS
$1,000
Tina and David Cytrynbaum
and Family
Suzanne Dubois
Robin Kay
Leonard Ellen Family
Foundation
Denis R. Lalonde
Kevin Leonard
Jean C. Monty Family
John and Adrienne Peacock
John and Phyllis Rae
Roseann Runte
Denis Tomkiewicz
18
Alison Silcoff Events
Alpla, Inc
Cabestan Canada
Campbell Company of Canada
Canadian Hairdresser
International Magazine
Crombie REIT
Communidée Design inc.
Divco
Emballages Mitchel-Lincoln
FedEx Express Canada
Garaga Inc.
Graphiques M&H
Imperial Group
Groupe Robert Inc.
Jor Al Imports Inc
Indicia Geomarketing
Kayjon
Leaders & Co
Vision 2000 Travel Group Inc.
KD Services Inc.
Litho Mille-Iles
Logistics Alliance
Mylan Pharmaceuticals ULC
New York Label & Box Corp
NFOE et associés architectes
NKPR
Oldcaste Architectural Canada
Pastene Inc.
PepsiCo Beverages Canada
Présentoirs Point 1 Displays
inc.
Protech Chemicals Ltd.
Saine Marketing
SampleSource
Sandoz Canada Inc.
Shore & Associés
Sorinco Inc.
Tata Communications
The Plaza Group
The St. Lawrence Seaway
Management Corporation
Thermo Decor Inc
Transport Martial Daoust Inc.
Vesuvius Canada Inc.
Wildfire Environmental Inc.
Williams Pharmalogistic Inc.
ZSA Legal Recruitment
3 Anonymous donors
DONATIONS
IN KIND
$30,000 and more
Air Canada
Cadillac Fairview Corporation
Limited
Comunika
Fairmount Le Reine Elizabeth
La Presse
The Gazette
The Globe and Mail
Yves Saint Laurent
$10,000 and over
Christofle Paris
Domodimonti srl Società
Agricola, Bellini Family
FOCUS group
Frank J. Motter
Holt Renfrew
Hôtel Le Cantlie Suites
jsem
Luxe Rentals
METRO Supply Chain Group
Moët & Chandon
Murale
Parrot Cay by COMO
SAQ
SAQ
Scapin Staging
Singita
The World
Tiffany & Co.
Via Rail Canada
$1,000$ – $10,000
357c
A1 Rent-a-Tool Inc.
Académie Pure
Agence Sybille Sasse
Armando Arruda
Atomic Rental
Bella Clinique
Body Glove
Bota Bota, spa-sur-l’eau
Centre de formation
professionnelle Pierre Dupuy
Chef Alain Pignard
Clinique Maigrir à la Carte
Clusier Habilleur
Déclik Photo
Diesel Canada Inc.
Dr A. Benchetrit
Dr Arthur Swift
Eaux Naya inc.
Elyse Cavalancia
Fairmont Scottsdale Princess
Fasken Martineau
Ferreira Café
François Provost
Geneviève Bureau
Guerlain
Hôtel Le Bristol, Paris
Hotel Nelligan
Isabelle Gaudet
Jamie Silver
Jergens®
John Frieda®
Kain’s Executive Office
Furniture
L’Assommoir
L’Oréal Paris
La Mamounia, Marrakech
Leslee Bell
Lesters Foods Limited
Mansfield Club athlétique
Mark Lintanf
Masabni
Medisys Health Group
Midtown Le Sporting Club
Sanctuaire
Montreal Ritz-Carlton
Mummies List
Natalia Baquero
Nol van Genuchten
Nstyle
"O" Way Coiffure-Spa
Patrick Doss
Paul Chacra
Peter W. Stutman
Prosthodontist
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Queue de Cheval Steakhouse/
Bar
Rouge Nail Bar
Rudsak
Saint-Justin
Sarah Downing
Simplespace
Snowdon Deli
Spa St. James
Starlink Aviation
Stéphane Melanson
Studios McCall Photography
The Dorchester, London
The Fairmont Chicago,
Millenium Park
The Molson brothers
TNT The New Trend
Verses Restaurant
Vincent Prager
Waxman Formal Wear
Canadian Cancer Society | Impact Report of the Quebec Division 2013-2014
A thousand ways to get involved
A small flower for a great cause
Without you, nothing we do would be possible.
If we can work every day to save more lives,
it is because of you. Are you looking for new
ways to get involved? Anything you do is good. Let your
likes, time available, and skills decide for you. Simply
follow your heart. Together, let’s save more lives.
April is Cancer Awareness Month. It is also
the month when the Canadian Cancer Society
sells two million fresh daffodils all across
the province. Do you want to show your solidarity with
people living with cancer? Buy our flowers and offer
them as a gift – they will make people happy – or better
yet, become a member of our sales team.
Let’s Relay
Pull an all-nighter? Why not? Especially if it is
to walk in the company of people you love
and to celebrate life. Form a team for the
Canadian Cancer Society’s Relay For Life and raise funds
to fight against cancer. Want an even bigger challenge?
Participate in organizing a Relay in your region.
The power of mobilization
It took 60,000 signatures to push for the
passage of legislation on artificial tanning.
Proof that together, we can change things.
Let’s take action, whether it is by writing letters to
newspaper editors and elected leaders or circulating our
petitions, for instance. Your support helps us when the
time comes to go before a parliamentary committee
where laws are prepared.
One on one
Do you have a personal experience of cancer?
Help people living with cancer face the disease
more effectively: telephone support can make
all the difference in the world. Is it rather face-to-face
contact that interests you? Become responsible for one of
our service centres and help people who are in need.
Prevention is better…
One in two. That is the number of cancer cases
that are preventable through healthy lifestyle
habits and policies that protect public health.
Do you want to increase the number of cancer-free lives?
It is possible. Help our children exercise every day by
taking the Canadian Cancer Society’s Trottibus Walking
School Bus. Or you can raise awareness among the
young and old during our cancer prevention activities.
Get involved on cancer.ca