The War Amputations of Canada
Transcription
The War Amputations of Canada
The War Amputations of Canada Elizabeth and Patrick The War Amps 2010 – 2011 Annual Report Contents at a glance The War Amps Mission...................................... 3 PLAYSAFE/DRIVESAFE......................................13 Key Tag and Address Label Service............... 5 Operation Legacy..............................................14 National Service Bureau.................................... 7 Financials..............................................................16 Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program................ 9 The Legacy Continues......................................18 National Amputee Centre..............................12 Who We Are.........................................................19 Thank You Thanks to the support of donors like you, The War Amps continues to operate our many programs serving our members and Canadians from coast to coast. This year (2010-11) was an eventful one for us. With your donations, we continued to provide child amputees with financial assistance for standard and recreational limbs and devices, which aid them in daily living and allow them to participate in activities with their peers. The War Amps also introduced new initiatives in our CHAMP Program, helping child amputees with costs such as post-secondary education, driver training and vehicle modification to assist them on the road to independence. Your support also allowed us to bring together 450 child amputees and their families in six regional seminars across Canada. Our national safety program, PLAYSAFE/DRIVESAFE, reached thousands of Canadians on parade routes across the country and through presentations and displays, helping to raise safety awareness and put a stop to preventable accidents. As well, we assisted 55 prosthetists, orthotists and technicians in attending prosthetic conferences across Canada to ensure they have access to up-to-date technology, new innovations, products and techniques to benefit Canadian amputees. Your continued support of The War Amps Key Tag and Address Label Service allows us to operate our many programs, which have helped thousands of amputees – war amps as well as civilians – and the Canadian public. As always, it remains our privilege to return lost keys to their owners – 14,969 of them within the year. 2 The War Amps Mission “Every Christmas, my daughters and I choose a charity that all of us support. This year it is my turn to choose. After watching your public service announcement about Matteo, I have chosen the CHAMP Program as our family charity. To see Matteo participate fully in many activities spurred me to choose this program. “And, as a special touch, my husband was a World War II war veteran. Indeed, this donation to the CHAMP Program is appropriate.” – War Amps supporter The War Amps is a Canadian nation-wide registered charitable organization operated under the direction of war amputees. A philosophy of “amputees helping amputees” has been the hallmark of The War Amps since 1918, when the organization was founded by amputee war veterans returning home from the First World War. Counselling, self-help and practical assistance – along with the desire to preserve Canada’s military heritage – are The sheltered workshop, where key tags and address labels are made, provides employment to Canadian amputees and other people with disabilities. 3 common threads that have been retained in the modern-day organization that developed from their efforts. Today, the Association continues to serve war amputees, and all Canadian amputees, including children. The War Amps is able to operate its many programs solely through donations from the public to the Key Tag and Address Label Service. Our aims and objectives: • improve quality of life for all amputees • e ncourage child amputees to develop a positive approach to living with amputation through comprehensive support programs • e ducate amputees with the latest information on artificial limbs and all aspects of amputation • provide employment for amputees • r aise awareness about issues as diverse as the experiences and abilities of amputees, child safety and Canada’s military heritage The War Amps DOES NOT: • use professional fundraisers; • receive government grants; • solicit by phone or door-to-door; • sell or trade your name/address; • spend more than 10% on administration; • tie up funds in long-term investments. 4 Key Tag and Address Label Service “I lost my keys while riding my bike on one of the well-appreciated trails in town. I would like to thank the thoughtful person who found my keys and turned them in. They saved me the cost of making new keys, including an electronic key for my car. When you use War Amps key tags, you suppor t child amputees like Megan. “Today, I received my keys in the mail via The War Amps Key Tag Service. What a wonderful surprise! I have given to The War Amps because I believe in their charity. I never thought that I would one day be a recipient of their generosity.” – War Amps supporter In 1946, the Key Tag Service was launched as a sheltered workshop where war amputees could not only work for competitive wages, but also provide a service to Canadians that would generate funds for the Association. To date, the Key Tag Service has returned more than one million sets of lost keys to their owners. The sheltered workshop, where key tags and address labels are made, continues to employ Canadian amputees and other people with disabilities. The Address Label Service was introduced in 1972 to provide year-round employment for the disabled staff at the Key Tag Service. The War Amps many programs, like the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, are made possible solely through the public’s support of the Key Tag and Address Label Service. Key tags are mailed to Canadians once a year, between This year (2010-11), 14,969 lost keys were returned to their owners through the Key Tag Service. 5 January and June. Complimentary, personalized seasonal address labels are mailed to supporters every fall. How Key Tags Work Confidentially coded key tags are registered to your name and address. If you lose your keys, the finder can call The War Amps toll-free number printed on the back of the key tag. A bonded courier will be sent by The War Amps to pick up your keys at the finder’s location, and they will be returned to you right away. Or, the finder can deposit your keys in any mailbox in Canada. Canada Post delivers them to The War Amps; we return them to you by courier or by mail. With the high replacement cost of electronic remotes and devices, this service is more important than ever! DRIVES 123456 AFE 789 6 National Service Bureau With roots stretching back more than 90 years, The War Amps National Service Bureau continues its proud legacy of assisting and providing counsel to War Amputees and Seriously Disabled Veterans. A Unique Expertise Through the Service Bureau, many Seriously Disabled Veterans continue to be represented in an effort to have their health needs and their pension compensation recognized in a fully satisfactory manner. Since the end of World War I, The War Amputations of Canada, under the leadership of Padre Sidney Lambert and subsequently Cliff Chadderton, has been instrumental in obtaining many improvements to pension legislation and health care benefits for veterans and their families. The need remains strong today. In pursuing this objective, the National Service Bureau has a unique expertise in the areas of pensions and special allowances relevant to legislation impacting veterans having serious disabilities such as amputation. Its staff has also gained the very necessary knowledge to successfully obtain benefits available to veterans in the health care area which encompasses Treatment Benefits, VIP and the Long Term Care Programs for these Seriously Disabled Veterans. They served; we care! Current Perspective A Vital Navigator From the current perspective of the Service Bureau, it has become even more important to ensure that essential services and benefits are in place to meet the needs of these individuals as our Traditional veteran population confronts the ravages of age and the requirements of Modern Day veterans are identified and addressed under the New Veterans Charter. The system can be very cumbersome and many disabled pensioners find themselves facing an intensely bureaucratic process. As veterans health care is provided under a combination of federal and provincial authority, this is often a very difficult exercise and one that requires knowledge of all legislative and regulatory intricacies. The Service Bureau continues to 7 be called upon to act as a vital ‘navigator’ in relation to these extremely complex areas of pension and health care benefits. Veterans Charter Advisory Group to ensure the Government fulfills its promised commitment to address all the identified gaps and inequities in a legal instrument that veterans’ organizations consider to be a ‘living’ Charter. In addition, we have made a commitment both to the Department of National Defence and Veterans Affairs Canada, to assist Modern Day veterans with respect to their pension compensation and prosthetic requirements, with particular emphasis on Severely Disabled Veterans and War Amputees. Addressing Future and Current Needs The War Amps National Service Bureau, as part of its mandate, will continue to pursue necessary legislative reform to make certain that all veterans and their spouses are receiving appropriate pension compensation and health care benefits so as to allow them to cope with their individual needs and incapacities. Consultation and Representation More recently we have been extensively involved in consultation meetings with the Government in the development of the New Veterans Charter applicable to Canadian Forces Veterans. In this regard, we have had representation on the Canadian Forces Advisory Council in the formulation of the Charter and the New Vol. 7, Fall 2011 By maintaining constant pressure on the Government, it is our ongoing priority that statutory and regulatory programs are revised and augmented as required to address the current and future needs of all Canadian Veterans and their families. At your service... The War Amps makes available many resource materials for our veteran members, which address topics such as driving and estate planning. The War Amps quarterly publication At your service... provides members, wives and widows with information on relevant legislative happenings, health and safety issues, and updates from branches across Canada. Remembering the Battles of Bea umont‑ Hamel and the So mme 8 Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program Juliette “I have been a Champ since I was three-and-a-half years old after losing my foot in a lawn tractor accident. I am now 15 and I can assure you that when you support War Amps, it is supporting an amazing organization. “The CHAMP Program plays a major part in making my life as great as it is. As a child growing up, I often would hear my Mom say, ‘I don’t know what we would have done without them.’” – Champ Created in 1975, The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program is built on the Winner’s Circle philosophy, which encourages child amputees (Champs) to accept their amputations and develop a positive approach to challenges. This attitude, combined with CHAMP’s support, helps Champs realize “The Sky’s The Limit!” Fittingly, this message was the theme of the 2011 CHAMP seminars. • p eer counselling and emotional support through programs like Matching Mothers CHAMP is open to Canadian children under 18 who are born missing a limb or limbs or have lost a limb due to an accident or medical causes. Children with multiple amputations receive specialized services through enrolment in JUMPSTART, which is tailored to meet their unique needs. Resources available through CHAMP assist CHAMP offers comprehensive services to Canadian families with all aspects of raising an amputee child amputees and their families, such as: child, from their early years through adulthood. • fi nancial assistance for artificial limbs and recreational devices In 2011, many new initiatives were introduced to the CHAMP Program. These include: • r egional CHAMP seminars, which provide a forum for young amputees and their parents to share information and advice and see new developments in artificial limbs • fi nancial assistance for Champs to obtain their driver’s licence (including the cost of driver’s education courses and vehicle adaptations) 9 • f unding for daily living aids (such as those used for dressing, hygiene and food preparation) For standard or “everyday” artificial limbs, CHAMP pays the portion not covered by provincial or private medical plans. • e nhanced post-secondary bursaries to help offset the costs of residence fees and transportation Additionally, the CHAMP Program covers travel costs to and from prosthetic centres. An appointment to fit an artificial limb can take several days, and for families who do not live near their prosthetist, travel can be very expensive. Financial Assistance “Your funding has allowed me to receive Regional Seminars the best possible legs for my lifestyle. I have never viewed my lack of limbs “Seminars provide such great information, and words cannot describe as a disability. I doubt very much the bond that these kids share. Having that I would be able to say that had CHAMP not been a constant presence the opportunity to sit down and talk with the parents and share stories is such in my life.” a phenomenal thing. Knowing that – Champ someone else shares the same concerns The cost of artificial limbs is a heavy financial and can totally relate to the different burden for families, especially considering situations is very comforting.” that child amputees outgrow their artificial limbs faster than their clothing. Artificial limbs range from a few thousand dollars to tens of thousands, depending on the type of amputation and the components required. CHAMP covers 100 per cent of the cost of recreational limbs and devices, such as those designed for swimming, skiing or playing a musical instrument. Recreational limbs are considered to be a necessity for child amputees so they can take part in activities with their friends and family. There are also practical benefits. For example, a swimming leg allows safe mobility for a leg amputee around the swimming pool and in the shower. – CHAMP Mom The War Amps proudly marked the 30th anniversary of CHAMP seminars in 2011. This year, CHAMP held six regional seminars, bringing together approximately 450 child amputees and their families. Seminars are a powerful experience – for many Champs, it is the first time they have met another amputee who is just like them. Seminars have also proven to have a life-changing effect on Champs, as they foster the positive attitude required to overcome challenges. At seminars, Champs and their parents experience a wide range of interactive sessions, 10 many of them tailored to their age group and type of amputation. Sessions offer an opportunity for Champs to discuss things like teasing and bullying, teen issues like driving, artificial limbs and much more. Parents, too, receive information and advice to help them cope with the unique situations their child must face. CHAMP Newsletter The CHAMP Newsletter, published quarterly, provides valuable information to the CHAMP membership and allows an opportunity for Champs to keep in touch and share their accomplishments. CHAMP Development Program Champs are encouraged to look to the future and continue their education by attending post-secondary school. Education broadens employment opportunities for amputees, who may face restricted job choices. Getting a good education ensures Champs achieve future independence. In 2010, the CHAMP Program enrolled 114 child amputees who were missing limbs at birth, from accidents or due to medical causes. In 2010, Super Champs, those with multiple amputations, had their own seminar to help address their more unique needs like independence, education, computers and strategies to gain future employment as adults. Champs between the ages of 18 and 25 may apply for educational bursaries from CHAMP to help cover the costs of tuition, books, residence fees and transit or parking passes. In the 2010-11 academic years, 151 Champs received bursaries from The War Amps to aid in The emotional “boost” families get from seminars their pursuit of higher education. continues throughout the year in the Matching Mothers Program, in which families who have “been there” provide practical and ongoing support to new Champs and their families. Matching Mothers “I am writing to thank you for the match with another CHAMP family. We met a couple of weeks ago. It was a wonderful experience for us. It was like we’ve known each other for years. They offered answers to our many questions. This is a great program.” – CHAMP Mom 11 National Amputee Centre “I would like to take this opportunity to thank your organization for the incredible gift you gave me in helping me with the purchase of my prosthesis. “I am going through a pretty rough time in my life right now and your help could not have come at a better time. I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart, your help is greatly appreciated.” – Adult amputee The War Amps National Amputee Centre (NAC) educates amputees and their families about all aspects of amputation. Through the NAC, information from all over the world is shared with amputees and the prosthetic industry in Canada. This year, the NAC received approximately 1,340 general inquiries from the public, amputees and prosthetic centres. The information gathered by the NAC at prosthetic conferences and through direct contact with manufacturing companies has proven to be an invaluable resource. The War Amps Prosthetics Education Program offers funding to Canadian prosthetists, prosthetic technicians, orthotists and orthotic technicians to attend courses to upgrade their skills. The War Amps offers this program to help ensure prosthetists, orthotists and technicians have access to up-to-date technology, new innovations, products and techniques to benefit Canadian amputees. Through this program, the NAC assisted 55 prosthetists, orthotists and technicians in attending conferences across Canada. The Adult Prosthetics Program, administered under the NAC, provides financial assistance to Canadian adult amputees towards the cost of artificial limbs. This year, the NAC enrolled 588 adult amputees in the Adult Prosthetics Program and provided financial assistance towards the cost of 593 artificial limbs. 12 The National Amputee Centre at The War Amps has developed many useful resources to meet the needs of amputees. PLAYSAFE/ dRIVEsAFE “I enjoy giving presentations. I love being able to interact with the kids and teach them about amputees and PLAYSAFE. It’s a great way for me to give back to CHAMP and The War Amps.” Fraser and Kendra – Champ The War Amps PLAYSAFE Program is a unique “kids-to-kids” approach to child safety. CHAMP Safety Ambassadors, many of whom lost their limbs in accidents, warn children to spot the danger before they play. The DRIVESAFE Program promotes safe driving to prevent injuries due to accidents. CFL PLAYSAFE Public Service Announcement CHAMP Safety Ambassadors conducted 231 displays or presentations this year at their schools and community groups, reaching more than 25,000 Canadians.They also rode on the PLAYSAFE/DRIVESAFE float in 31 parades. In 2010, 10-year-old Champ Noah, who lost his left foot in a lawn mower accident, joined with the Edmonton Eskimos to spread the PLAYSAFE message. For more than 30 years, The War Amps and the Canadian Football League have shared a special tradition – the annual CFL PLAYSAFE public service announcement, saluting the League’s support of The War Amps safety program. 13 Operation Legacy Joseph “To take part in a wreath laying ceremony in memory of veterans reminded me how important it is to remember them, since it is thanks to them that we live in the world we live in today. The ceremony was very moving. I hope to have encouraged other people to pay attention to the veterans we meet on the street and to thank them.” – Champ As part of The War Amps legacy, members of the CHAMP Program teach younger generations the importance of remembering the sacrifices of our fallen soldiers and veterans. Operation Legacy members participated in 131 events across Canada, including wreath layings on Remembrance Day, presentations, library or school donations of War Amps documentaries, and media interviews. Through Operation Legacy, members of CHAMP pass the torch of remembrance to future generations. Operation Legacy members helped to commemorate these military anniversaries: • 6 5th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day • 6 5th anniversary of the end of the Second World War • 6 0th anniversary of the Battle of Kapyong Military Heritage The documentaries, music videos and memoirs in the internationally award-winning Military Heritage Series bring to life the experiences of Canadian volunteers who served, and honour those who gave their lives. TV stations across Canada donate generous air time to help highlight The War Amps productions and public service announcements. On Remembrance Day, 34 community channels across the country aired War Amps documentaries. In 2010, The War Amps, in co-operation with Library and Archives Canada and veterans of 14 the Canadian Army Film Unit, undertook a special project to make the complete set of The Canadian Army Newsreels available to the public for the first time. In one year of release, 3,039 copies of the Newsreels were distributed. This collection holds an important place in Canada’s history, as Toronto Sun columnist Peter Worthington affirmed: “What a deprived and poorer country we’d be without The War Amps to keep the past alive! And what a precious legacy is tucked away in the archives, now available to the public…” The War Amps presents wsreels Army Ne nadian The Unit) The Caand Canadian Army Film Produced by (Filmed Isabella 15 FinancialS Statement of Revenue and Expense for the year ended December 31, 2010 REVENUE Donations (Net) Bequests Interest and Other 20102009 20102009 ASSETS Cash and Term Deposits (See Note 1) $29,963,162 Property and Equipment 6,012,048 Assets Held for Pension Liability 5,722,591 Other Assets 3,098,700 $14,238,064 $13,919,356 3,418,9644,436,782 928,610 308,891 $18,585,638 EXPENSE Adult Amputee Program CHAMP Program DRIVESAFE Program At your service… Publication PLAYSAFE Program Prosthetics Service Bureau Veterans Issues – Special Video Distribution Widows Assistance Program Other Charitable Programs Administrative Balance Sheet as at December 31, 2010 $18,665,029 $28,190,986 6,188,390 5,631,775 2,648,421 $44,796,501$42,659,572 $ 1,693,998 $ 1,651,806 7,705,348 7,211,108 217,716 214,038 180,589 204,339 2,315,467 2,133,442 418,469398,129 1,861,342 1,922,964 263,739 266,795 139,971 68,747 1,311,587 1,340,940 589,371 685,321 494,007 504,482 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Pension Liability $ 2,336,404 5,196,703 $ 2,068,684 4,751,528 $ 7,533,107$ 6,820,212 EQUITY Equity in Property Equipment $ 6,012,048 Appropriated Equity (See Note 2) 28,302,000 Unappropriated Net Assets (Deficiency of Net Assets) (See Note 3) 2,836,346 Restricted for Endowment Purposes 113,000 $17,191,604$16,602,111 $ 6,188,390 27,302,000 2,265,970 83,000 $37,263,394$35,839,360 Excess of Revenue Over Expense (Expense Over Revenue)$ 1,394,034$ 2,062,918 $44,796,501$42,659,572 Notes to Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, 2010 1.CASH AND TERM DEPOSITS The Association receives a significant portion of its funding immediately prior to the year end. These funds are used to finance the operations of its charitable activities in the ensuing year. 2.APPROPRIATED EQUITY a) CHAMP Program b)Survivors’ Subsistence Grants 2010 $28,000,000 302,000 2009 $28,302,000$27,302,000 $27,000,000 302,000 The National Board of Directors has approved appropriations to: a) Provide for long-term commitments made on behalf of children enrolled in the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. b)Provide survivors’ subsistence grants of $2,000 per member on the death of an active member and $1,000 on the death of the spouse. Payment of these grants is at the discretion of the respective branch executives on the basis of need. 3.UNAPPROPRIATED NET ASSETS This is the unencumbered surplus available at year-end. 16 As part of The War Amps commitment to being accountable to our donors, we are pleased to provide you with our Essential Financial Information. The intent of this financial summary is to provide the most valuable data for our donors in terms of explaining our programs and how their money is being spent. The War Amputations of Canada has a unique structure within the charitable field. In 1946, the Key Tag Service was created to provide employment for returning disabled veterans from the Second World War. This service was recognized as a sheltered workshop at that time. During the intervening years, hundreds of disabled Canadians have worked at the Key Tag Service, and it continues to provide employment to disabled Canadians. A significant portion of the costs of the Key Tag Service is considered to be a charitable program of the Association as recognized by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). All of this detailed financial information is provided in our annual filing of form T3010, which is available to the public on the CRA website at cra-arc.gc.ca. The War Amps financial statements are prepared and audited by PricewaterhouseCoopers, a large and respected international auditing firm. They also prepare our annual filing of the T3010 government return. We are continually re-evaluating how we present our financial information in order to ensure that we are providing our donors with the information they need to make a well-informed decision. The War Amps is proud of its history and the programs and services we offer to amputees. Public support of the Key Tag Service, which has returned more than one million sets of keys, enables the Association to continue to operate its many programs, such as the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, Matching Mothers, PLAYSAFE, the National Service Bureau for veterans and the National Amputee Centre. Our administration costs are constantly monitored. 17 The legacy continues Ali and Allison “My father was a Second World War vet and served most of his term for the Royal Canadian Engineers. Several years after the war, he lost a leg in a farming accident. The War Amps helped him through troubled times. “I know The War Amps does great things for those in need and would like to thank you for all the help you gave us and our family so many years ago. Keep up the good work.” – War Amps supporter The War Amps is a registered charitable have taken up the torch and will continue the organization operated under the direction of war work of the Association long into the future. amputees. Through its constitution, The War CHAMP Graduate Annelise says it best: Amps has laid the groundwork for the future. When war amputees are no longer able to run the affairs of the Association, the Association will still carry on under the name The War Amps. Our founding philosophy of “amputees helping amputees” has been proudly passed along to the thousands of young people who have come through the CHAMP Program. After 35 years of assisting child amputees, we are pleased to say that graduates of the Program “As Champs, our unique bond with war amputees has given us the dedication and determination to carry on their legacy. It is our privilege to help future generations of young amputees.” Champs like Annelise share a dedication to The War Amps mission, which is thanks to donor support, and the programs you have helped put in place. 18 Who we are 2010-2011 Executive B. Alan Russell, B.Comm., LL.B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C hairman of the Board and National Director, Vancouver Branch National Board of Directors Maurice St. Hilaire (Victoria Branch) Robert Gondek (Toronto Branch) E.J. McNeil (Calgary Branch) John G.P. Langton (Kingston Branch) Lloyd Reed (Edmonton Branch) W.E. Shore (Ottawa Branch) Douglas Cushway (Saskatchewan Branch) Stuart Vallieres (Montreal Branch) W.J. Neil (Manitoba Branch) Charles Veilleux (Quebec Branch) Everett Reid (South Western Ontario Branch) Lloyd Forrest (New Brunswick Branch) Gordon Forbes (Western Ontario Branch) Milton B. Fitzpatrick (P.E.I. Branch) Michael S. Krulicki (Waterloo-Wellington Branch) J. Aubrey McLean (Nova Scotia Branch) Alex Alton (Hamilton Branch) Executive Committee Brian N. Forbes, B.Comm., LL.B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman, Executive Committee David R. Saunders, C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chief Operating Officer Executive Subcommittee Danita Chisholm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E xecutive Director, Communications and CHAMP Program Lorraine Cornelius. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Director, Public Awareness Darlene Quesnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Director, Internal Operations Quebec Operations Marlène Girard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Director 19 on s u h t i tw Connec ube T u o Y , k Faceboo er. itt and Tw National Headquarters The War Amps – Quebec 2827 Riverside Drive Ottawa, ON K1V 0C4 Key Tag Service 606, rue Cathcart, bureau 530 Montreal, (Quebec) H3B 1K9 Telephone: Toll-free: 1 800 465-2677 in Ottawa: 613 731-3821 Fax: 613 731-3234 Email: [email protected] Telephone: Toll-free: 1 800 265-0494 in Montreal: 514 398-0759 Fax: Toll-free: 1 877 600-6212 in Montreal: 514 398-0699 Key Tag Service Email: [email protected] 1 Maybrook Drive Scarborough, ON M1V 5K9 For more information, please visit our website. Telephone: Toll-free: 1 800 250-3030 in Toronto: 416 412-0600 waramps.ca Fax: Toll-free: 1 800 219-8988 in Toronto: 416 297-2650 Email: [email protected] 20
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