annual report 2010.qxd - Birchmount Bluffs Neighbourhood Centre

Birchmount Bluffs Neighbourhood Centre
Annual
Report
2009-2010
Message From The Chairperson & The Executive Director
Planning for the Future By
Consolidating the Present
"When planning for a year, plant corn.
When planning for a decade, plant trees.
When planning for life, train and educate
people."(Proverb)
The mission statement of Birchmount
Bluffs Neighbourhood Centre (BBNC) is
to provide programs and supports and
foster social inclusion within the
community, with a focus on individuals
that face a barrier to service. Such a small
phrase defines the philosophy of an
organization that has served South
Scarborough since 1985.
What makes a neighbourhood centre, a
neighbourhood centre? The board of
directors and the staff at BBNC ask this
question on a daily basis. Do the programs
impact the lives of the participants? Do
the programs include the true diversity
within our community? Do the programs
reflect the needs and wishes of our
members?
In 2010, BBNC reached its 25th
Anniversary. What a wonderful time to
celebrate our successes! In 1985, a group
of Scarborough citizens saw the need for a
neighbourhood centre, creating the Phyllis
Griffiths Neighbourhood Centre (PGNC).
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By 1987 PGNC was running programs for
preschoolers and programs for older
adults. Around the same time, the need
for more adequate space was becoming
apparent. By 1994 PGNC programming
for youth was also being offered, and the
City of Scarborough was ready to partner
with PGNC to deliver programs through
the Birchmount Community Complex.
PGNC became BBNC. The change of
name reflected the partnership with the
community and the admiration of the city.
Some tough times followed. In 1995,
almost 50% of governmental funding was
lost, which led to positions being absorbed,
programs being cut and BBNC
contemplated closing its doors. With the
help of the community and our partners,
most notably the City of Scarborough,
BBNC survived and once again began to
thrive.
Message From The Chairperson & The Executive Director
The new millennium arrived and with it
new challenges, among them the
amalgamation of Toronto and a new
relationship with the City. Challenges can
sometimes can lead to wonderful solutions.
During this time of transition, the Youth
Drop-In Centre was established. Although
it took us almost 2-years to find a suitable
home for the Centre, we succeeded and are
now in a much better position to address
the needs of youth within our catchment
area.
The 2009-2010 fiscal year was an intense
and successful year for BBNC. There have
been many programming, volunteer and
staffing changes; most notably a new
Executive Director. These changes had an
effect on the program delivery. We
believe, with few exceptions those changes
have been for the better.
wondering how many people would come
out to share in some food and community
spirit. We sent out the invitations and
were delighted to host almost 300 people.
From seniors to toddlers - the community
showed up to celebrate your
neighbourhood centre.
Thank you for your support. We look
forward to achieving even more together.
Here`s to another 25 years!
Stephanie Whittick
Chair Person, Board of Director
Enrique Robert,
Executive Director
We received a pleasant surprise in the Fall
of 2009, when the City of Toronto
recognized with the "Access and Equity
Award" for the Active and Able program.
This was confirmation that BBNC is
serving the needs of our community and
fulfilling our mission statement.
The challenge is to answer the question;
are we doing the same thing with all the
other programs? We are proud to say that
we are doing our part. Last year, we
decided to host a community barbecue,
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Mensaje de la presidenta y del director ejecutivo
"Planeando el futuro consolidando el presente"
Si va a planear por un año, siembra maíz. Si va a planear por una década, siembra
árboles. Para planear para la vida, entrene y eduque a la gente." (Proverbio)
La misión del centro vecinal de Birchmount Bluffs (BBNC) es proporcionar programas
y ayuda, fomentar la inclusión social dentro de la comunidad, con foco en individuos
que enfrentan barreras en servicios. Una frase tan pequeña define la filosofía de una
organización que ha servido el sur de Scarborough desde 1985.
¿Qué hace un centro vecinal, un centro de vecindad? La junta directiva y el personal en
BBNC se hacen esta pregunta diariamente. ¿Cómo los programas afectan las vidas de
los participantes? ¿Los programas incluyen la diversidad existente dentro de nuestra
comunidad? ¿Reflejan los programas las necesidades y los deseos de nuestros miembros?
En 2010, BBNC alcanzó su 25 aniversario. ¡Es una oportunidad maravillosa para
celebrar nuestros éxitos! En 1985, un grupo de ciudadanos del sur de Scarborough
consideró la necesidad de un centro vecinal, y así fue creado el centro vecinal Phyllis
Griffiths (PGNC).
Para 1987 PGNC entregaba programas para niños pre-escolares y para ciudadanos de la
tercera edad. Al mismo tiempo, se presentó la necesidad de un espacio más adecuado.
Por 1994 PGNC ofrecía programación para la juventud. Además la ciudad de
Scarborough estaba lista para entrar en alianza con PGNC para entregar programas a
través del complejo comunitario Birchmount. PGNC se convirtió en BBNC. El cambio
del nombre reflejó la nueva sociedad con la comunidad y la admiración de la ciudad.
Tiempos difíciles subsiguieron. En 1995, el casi 50% del financiamiento, todo lo
proveniente del gobierno provincial se perdió. Lo que llevo al despido de personal y la
cancelación de programas. BBNC hubo contemplado cerrar sus puertas. Con la ayuda
de la comunidad y de nuestros miembros, especialmente la ciudad de Scarborough,
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Mensaje de la presidenta y del director ejecutivo
BBNC sobrevivió y comenzó de nuevo a prosperar.
El nuevo milenio llegó y con él los nuevos desafíos, entre ellos la amalgamación de
Toronto y una nueva relación con la ciudad. Los desafíos pueden llevar a veces a nuevas
y creativas soluciones. Durante esta época de la transición los jóvenes obtuvieron su
propio centro. Aunque nos tardara casi 2 años para encontrar un hogar conveniente
para el centro, tuvimos éxito y estamos en una posición mucho mejor para tratar las
necesidades de la juventud dentro de nuestra área de servicio.
El año fiscal o ejercicio económico 2009-2010 fue intenso pero exitoso para BBNC. Ha
habido tremendos cambios en la programación, un nuevo coordinador de voluntarios y
mas; especialmente un nuevo director ejecutivo. Estos cambios afectan los programas.
Creemos, con pocas excepciones que esos cambios han sido para lo mejor.
Recibimos una sorpresa agradable en 2009, cuando la ciudad de Toronto reconoció
BBNC con el "premio de Acceso y Equidad" por el programa "activo y capaz". Es la
confirmación que BBNC está respondiendo a las necesidades de nuestra comunidad y
está satisfaciendo nuestra declaración de principios. El desafío es contestar a la pregunta;
¿estamos haciendo la misma cosa con el resto de programas? estamos orgullosos de
decir que estamos haciendo nuestra parte. El año pasado, decidíamos hacer una
barbacoa comunitaria. Nos preguntábamos si saldría la gente a compartir el espíritu
comunitario. Enviamos las invitaciones y estuvimos encantados de recibir a casi 300
personas. Desde personad de la tercera edad hasta niños - la comunidad apareció para
celebrar con su centro vecinal. Gracias por su ayuda. Miramos el futuro juntos. ¡Aquí
vamos por otros 25 años!
Stephanie Whittick, presidenta de la junta directiva Enrique Robert, director
ejecutivo
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Child And Family Programs
While fulfilling our mandated responsibilities,
our wonderful and dedicated staff team
created welcoming environments for young
children and their family's where a wide
range of quality programs and services met
the needs of its community members.
FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE
The Family Resource Centre continues to
surpass the annual targeted numbers as
prescribed by the City of Toronto, Children's
Services and we effectively provided
programming and services to 412 adults and
453 children during the fiscal year. In keeping
with our goal to offer opportunities for
literacy skill building, the activities available
through the Literacy Centre were well utilized
by many families.
ONTARIO EARLY YEARS CENTRE
Ontario Early Years Centre programs
continue to be in high demand across the
City of Toronto and remain functioning with
no fees associated to the families. Although
with rising operational costs, increased
administrative requirements and no increases
in provincial funding for multiple years,
agencies face numerous challenges that pose
risk factors for continued optimal operation.
With these less than favourable conditions,
over this last year we successfully managed to
provide programming to 179 adults and 172
children. We are especially thankful to our
community partners, Aisling Discoveries,
Child & Family Centre for facilitating many
creative Parent Talk sessions and Toronto
Public Health for supporting families with
informative resources.
PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS
During the fall, winter and spring sessions,
we were thrilled to provide our popular
preschool programs Telling Tales, Art Start
and Teeter Tots to 90 children. Our
Community Nursery School program
operated at full capacity and marked an
excellent year of attendance offering 82
children with educational programming full
of developmental opportunities. Through the
City of Toronto, Child Care Support Funds
we were able to offer one on one support to
a child with identified special needs. The
Polliwogs and Tadpoles camp welcomed two
new vibrant and creative staff that provided
8 weeks of programming chocked full of fun
activities and community outings for 58
children aged 3-5 years.
We are thankful for the continued support
from our funders, and appreciative to the
instructors and volunteers for their
dedication and contributions to BBNC!
Linda Driscoll
Manager, Child & Family Programs
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Youth and Employment Programs
YOUTH DROP-IN CENTRE
Last year, the Youth Drop-In Centre thrived
with leadership, mentorship and integration
whilst supporting youth to pursue successful
life pathways. The centre served an average
of 45 youth each day with impactful
programs that unleashed youth capacity.
These included a girls group, two Youth
Advisory Councils and our integrated Drop-in.
Through a photography project entitled
Focal Point, several youth powerfully
expressed their experience through the lens
of a camera, creating artistic works that were
exhibited onsite and in the community. Many
are on display at the centre, beautifying our
space. In this way, many youth with barriers
enriched their community's cultural life while
developing vital skills for the future.
SUMMER CAMP
Camp ONE was BBNC's first ever partially
integrated youth camp. Thanks to the Focus
on Youth program, the camp reduced major
access barriers for over 30 diverse youth with
limited access to camps, including youth with
disabilities. Participating youth expanded life
skills, leadership, and active living skills.
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Camp ONE also participated in the Monarch
Project with Scarborough Arts Council, to
create a photomontage installation consisting
of several environmental art projects.
This year, the Youth Drop-in positively engaged
area youth in forums on sexual health, healthy
relationships, and harm reduction. Our
dedicated team also worked to strengthen
our integrated model of service and we are
thrilled to be offering more integrated
programs this year that will see youth of
different abilities bridge differences in
identity while pursuing their life aspirations.
Most of these outcomes would not have
evolved without the committed partnership
of our volunteers, partners, engaged youth
and the invaluable supports we received from
the United Way, the Youth Challenge Fund
and the City of Toronto.
David Meyers,
Manager, Integrated Programs
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
With an amazing and dedicated staff team,
the Youth Employment Project continues to
ensure that youth facing multiple barriers
have the opportunities to enhance and
develop lifeskills and pre-employment skills
during the 4 week sessions. These capacity
building skills supported the participants by
helping them to find employment or return
to school. The program conducted 12
sessions during the year with 94% of
participants graduating. The ongoing success
has been possible in part to the collaboration
of the community partners and assessment
centres - Alternative Centre for Youth
Employment, Youth Zone VPI, and
Operation Springboard.
Sheldon Monroe,
Youth Employment Project Co-ordinator
Fitness & Wellness, Older Adult Programs
FITNESS AND WELLNESS
PROGRAMS
Birchmount Bluffs Neighbourhood
Centre (BBNC) would like to recognize
the work of Rob McMulkin, the city
programmer who has gone beyond his
duties as a city employee, to find time to
collaborate in the support of this
program. Perhaps it is important to relate
a little known history that may explain the
length of his collaboration.
Prior to the amalgamation of Toronto,
the City of Scarborough supported the
Fitness and Wellness program with
staffing fully assigned to work with
BBNC. At that time the City of
Scarborough didn’t have money to grant
funds to BBNC to run the program but
was able to have a designated staff
supporting the program with no cost to
BBNC. After the amalgamation, Toronto
was unable to continue with the original
agreement. The City position was no
longer related to the work of BBNC.
New duties were assigned to the staff on
site. By the time Rob arrived to the
Birchmount Bluff Complex, his job was
barely related to the Fitness and Wellness
Program. However Rob is always able to
find time to support BBNC with his
advice and experience, finding
replacements and suggesting programs.
This year we are reporting that we were
able to keep all the programs with a
minimum of alterations. One of the
changes we did implement was to assign
time from Jim Mallabar, our
administrator, to minimally supervise
programs, support the participants and
instructor activities. This was possible
only because Rob took time to support
Jim in his duties. Thanks Rob! The
commitment to the next operating year is
to minimize the impact of the changes we
are forced to implement. Finally, we
would like to publicly recognize our
instructors for their loyalty to BBNC, and
for giving their time and expertise for the
benefit of the community.
Enrique Robert, Executive Director
OLDER ADULTS
The development and implementation of
our Craft Circle and Life After Loss
bereavement group have been exciting
opportunities to expand the programs and
services BBNC. This could not have
been achieved without the hard work of
our Older Adult Advisory Council - a
group of dedicated volunteers who meet
monthly to plan programs and events.
The Seniors Health Fair continues to
draw large crowds and be well attended
by community resources. The next year is
starting out with a brand new program,
“Lunch and... ,” which provides older
adults with a different activity and lunch
served on the 2nd Tuesday of the month.
Many thanks to all who shared their
opinions and experiences of the first
event.
Judith Allen,
Interim Older Adult Program Co-ordinator
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Active & Able Programs
ACTIVE AND ABLE
Working to build a neighbourhood inclusive
of people with disabilities requires a
commitment to putting the people we serve
at the forefront of our work. Over the past
year, BBNC's engaged participants remained
our strongest ambassadors of accessibility,
with over 420 persons participating in a wide
array of activities.
A highlight of our year was BBNC's receipt
of the City of Toronto's 2009 Human Rights
Award in the Access category. It was an
honour and privilege to accept this award on
behalf of our community of participants,
staff, volunteers and partners, whose vision
and hard work advanced the rightful
accessibility of people with disabilities at
BBNC and in the broader society.
Partnerships remained the lifeblood of our
work and we were fortunate to have several.
Our Expanding the Reach project with
Scarborough Women's Centre, saw over 26
women gain access to dynamic workshops
promoting health relationships and selfempowerment. Through collaborations with
the Ethno-racial People with Disabilities
Coalition (ERDCO), several of our racialized
residents with disabilities received advocacy
training and served as advocates in various
community initiatives. The program
strengthened community capacity through
workshops, community consultations and
community work with outside coalitions such
as ERDCO and Voices from the Street. A
combined total of over 380 guests attended
these events.
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With the supports of the dedicated staff
team at our integrated Youth Drop-in
Centre, increasingly more at-risk youth with
disabilities expanded skills needed for
navigating life while receiving peer support,
literacy skills building, advocacy and
counselling services. Thanks to the
phenomenal work of our staff, instructor
and volunteer teams, staff-assisted aquatics
and wellness classes continued foster
improved health and activity for our
participants, serving over 140 persons last
year.
Our team gratefully acknowledges the
generous support of our program's primary
funders, the United Way and the City of
Toronto. We also recognize the dedicated
contributions of the staff, volunteers,
engaged members and partners with whom
BBNC strives to create a barrier-free society.
David Meyers,
Manager, Integrated Programs
Share Christmas Program
Despite the economic times, BBNC's 17th
Annual Share Christmas project was a
resounding success. With your help, we were
able to sponsor record numbers of people
this year with Christmas hampers containing
much needed food and clothing. The year
was especially special for some boys and girls
that received their first bike, donated by 2
very generous Insurance companies. Parents
were overwhelmed with the outpouring of
support that was provided to their children.
Birchmount Bluffs Neighbourhood Centre is
proud to facilitate this wonderful community
commitment to helping families in need. As
always, the numbers speak for themselves.
1,170 people, 345 families, 122 seniors,
711 children.
ldisabled participants in the Active and Able
program
l 47 children from a local New Canadian
co-op; Wimpy's Diner, (Kingston Rd and
Warden location) provided a wonderful
Christmas dinner to over 650 people once
again this year. St. Nicholas Church assisted
in the day, providing coffee and dessert,
along with a visit from Santa.
During the season of sharing, you truly can
make a difference for many families in your
own community. Why not check out the
website now to see how you can get involved
www.bbnc.ca
Judy Foremski,
Special Events/Share Christmas
Coordinator
Due to the generosity of the sponsors and
volunteers, we were also able to provide:
" Seasonal celebrations for:
l 63 teens from the BBNC Youth Centre,
l participants in the BBNC Youth with
Disabilities Cooking class
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BBNC Board of Directors 2009-2010
CHAIR
Stephanie Whittick
SECRETARY
Angie Joyce-McKinnon
VICE CHAIR
Maurice DeSantos
TREASURER
Jennilin Thompson
DIRECTORS
Sue Geddis
Terry Girardin
Angie Joyce-McKinnon
Ken Park
Mahfuzur Rahman
Patsy Russell
Shafia Shaikh
Stephen Yang
Yuan Linda Zhang
BBNC Staff
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Enrique Robert
LIFESKILLS FACILITATOR
Renee Beckles
YOUTH ENGAGEMENT WORKER
Felicia Christmas
YOUTH PROGRAM WORKER
Athena Wong
YOUTH SUMMER CAMP COUNSELLORS
Kathy Vuong
Taneka Bailey
Tishanna Higgins
MANAGER, INTEGRATED PROGRAMS
David Meyers
ACTIVE & ABLE, PEER SUPPORT FACILITATOR
Robin Simmons
INTERIM OLDER ADULTS CO-ORDINATOR
Judith Allen
OLDER ADULTS CO-ORDINATOR
Maureen Wilkins
VOLUNTEER CO-ORDINATOR
Linda Curley
SPECIAL EVENTS/
SHARE CHRISTMAS CO-ORDINATOR
Judy Foremski
Partner Staff
ADMINISTRATOR
Jim Mallabar
CITY OF TORONTO
COMMUNITY RECREATION PROGRAMMER
Rob McMulkin
FINANCIAL COORDINATOR
Rameseshan Byravanarasimhan
MANAGER CHILD & FAMILY PROGRAMS
Linda Driscoll
NURSERY SCHOOL FACILITATORS
Iris Cherrie
Najma Datoo
Elizabeth Baron
FRC/O.E.Y.C. FACILITATORS
Sadia Freeman
Nisha Pragg-Singh
PRE-SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP COUNSELLORS
Elizabeth Baron
Eleanor Pinney
SUMMER ARTS DROP-IN CAMP COUNSELLORS
Craig Sarson
Olive Hyde
Chelsea Thomas
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR
Sheldon Monroe
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CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT COACH
Joanna Hong
www.bbnc.ca • 416-396-4310
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CO-ORDINATOR
Bridgette Metcalfe
Zeyna Shah
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB STAFF
Kevin Behar
Stephanie Cifuentes
Adu Dasgupta
Brandy DuMont
Eric Foremski
Juan Franco
Tylin Lee
Brehanna Hall-Ramsuchit
Sara Harvey
David Quintero
Irene Tran
Former Staff
Laurie Sinnott
Trudy Small
We wish to thank the
City of Toronto, Parks
and Recreation, for their
partnership and
continuing contributions
to BBNC.
BBNC Supporters
Ingrid Barenscheer
BBNC acknowledges the
Keith Barry
generous donations from our
Julie Bassett
community supporters:
Stephanie Batt
Helen Bedkowski
Individuals
Allison Bedoya
BBNC Funders
Mary Anne Aarts
Ronny Behdin
BBNC programs and
Jennifer Accardo
Liane Belec
services have been made
Stefanie Ahchong
Edna Bennet
possible through the funding
Alice Alexiou
Antonio Benvenuto
and support of the following:
Doreen Alford
Roger Berridge
Heather Alford
Lynn Berryman
City of Toronto-Children’s
A. Ali
S. Bhutani
Services Division
Judith Allen
Lucy Policelli and Bill Minaji
City of Toronto-Parks,
Sid Ally
Rosemarie and Peter Birkholz
Forestry & Recreation
Maggie Amos
Susan Booker
City of Toronto-Social
Diana Angelopoulos
Roya Borjian
Development &
Maria Asaad
Jeannie Bouley
Administration Division
Christine Atkinson
Jean Bouley
Ontario Early Years
Mary Auchterlonie
David Bowring
Centres
Pam Ayearst
Gillian Bradley
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Ontario Trillium Foundation
John Ayling
Irene Bragan
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Service Canada
Robert Ayling and Dr. Phillip John
Jim Bridger
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United Way of Greater
Joseph Azaria
Linda Bruton and Eric Milotzki
Toronto
Se Boong and Ran Bai
Halina Bucchino
West Scarborough Boys
Francene Bailey
Virginia Buckwalter
and Girls Club
Neil Banerjee
Ed Burgie
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Justin Busse
Joanne Daciuk
Dede Fitzpatrick
Heather Byrne
Inez Danukarjanto and Paul Park
Jacquelle Fleming
Lori Campbell
Tabb Davis
Andrew Fong
Sandra Caruana
Elinore Davis
Michael Fong
Cecilia Chan
Mary Deinum
John and Judy Foremski
Raymond Chan
Elaine DeMerchant
Marilyn Foster
Donna Charlton
Maurice DeSantos
Mark Francolini
Jason Chen
Lisa DiCarlo
ColleenFranklin
Gladys Chilsholm
Karen Direkze
Tracy Fruittrell
Ian Choi
Ana Dixon
Constance Fydenchuk
Linda Clarke
Joyce Dorman
Patti Garn-Moore
Dawn Clarkson
Josie Drago
James Gasco
Margaret Coelho
Linda Driscoll
Susan Geddis
Eric Cohen
Dawn D'sa
Tom Gilas
Lisa Cole
Anthony D'Souza
Sarah Gilbert
Marie Collins
Andrew Duarte
Mary Gilkinson
DoreenConnell
Jim Dubbin
Terry Girardin
Megan Connolly
Ginette Dubois
Shirley Gocool
Jane Cook-Lauder
Sheila Dundas
Grant Goodfellow
Nancy Cooper
Tamsin Eames
Jack Goodman
Irene Copp
Susan Easton
Brenda Grant
Bob Cory
Lisa and Shane Edwards
Joan Griffith
Susan Cox
Jacqueline Elliot
Andrea Groden
Maureen Crook
Carl and Doris Escoffery
Avril Guldner
Judi Cummings
Nora Farrell
Mary Louise Hall
Carla Cuppuccitti
Donna Ferguson
Jeff Halliday
Jamie Cyriac
Barry and Lynn Fillier
Lois Halsey
www.bbnc.ca • 416-396-4310
David Hamilton
Azmina Kamani
Thomas MacDonald
Karen Hamilton
Marianna Kapala
Andrea Macina
Om Harish
Nancy Keenan
Roberta Mackenzie
Nan Harrod
Scott Keith
L. Macphail
Tracey Haynes
Peg Everall and Kelly Pollock
Mina Madan
Catharine Heddle
Charles Kerr
Margo Madigan
Janice Henderson
Kevin Kerr
Jim Mallabar
Jessica Hill
Vanessa Khan
Kelly Masci
Peggy Hill
Sharon and Stewart Kiff
Angela Mason
Lucy Holliday
Constance Kilgour
Ann Marie Mattacott
David and Irena Hopper
C. Kim
Brenda Lee May
Lil Horsnell-Kimmo
Robert King
Ian McComb
Lisa Hotta
John King
Geraldine McGee
Doug and Diana Howarth
Mary Lynn Kitaura
T. McKeown
Lisa Huang
Julia Koob
A. McLean
Heather Hudson
Janet Koobeer
Janet McLean
Leslie & Dustin Hunt
Leslie Kulik
Shelley McMurter
Lois Hunter
Laurie-Lynn and Steven Labelle
Howard McRae
Tania Infante
Cathy Lanktree
Rosie Mecca-Lancaster
Maxine Jackson
Doneen Lashbrook
Brigitte Metcalfe
Pauline Jahuel
Patrick Lee
David Meyers
Helen Jensen
Debra Leigh
Eddie Mezzetta
Samantha Jones
Donna London
Christine Michaud
Ken and Mary Jones
Sybil Longley
Tina Middleton and Friends
Mary Jones
Jodi Lum
Sophie Milenkovski
Janet Joyce
Isabell Lyon
Fareeda & Yogi Mohan-Ram
Angie Joyce-McKinnon
Tracey MacArthur-Leech
J.Morra
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Margaret Morris
Elinor Reading
Pat Sgambati
Heather Morrison
Andrew Reeves
Joan Jamieson and Shelly Hobbs
Michi Motomura
Graham Richardson
Michelle Simson, M.P.
Amanda Mroueh
Jeannie Richardson
Heather Sinardo
Dick Murai
Janyce Rideout
Rose Singh
B Needham
Elizabeth Ritchie
Lauren and Mike Singleton
Jean Nelson
Samantha Robinson
Judi Singleton
Trudy Nichols
Diane Robitaille
Trudy Small
Peter Nord
Barb Rodwell
Doreen Smith
Tracey Nord
Elaine Roper
Suzanna Sorsak
Elizabeth Nowell
Carol and Peter Ross
Dale Soundy
Ellen O'Reilly
Kathie Rottegen
Kara Spedding
Judy Orr
Paula Rouss
Emma Stainton
Robert Paolella
Zoe Ryerson
Gary and Anita Stanley
Linda Parsley and the
Georgina Sabiston
Massimo Starnino
Midland Moms and Grandpa
Tara Samu
Lillian Stermac and Randy Cooper
Lorraine Parten
Robert and Ruth Mary Sawatsky
Nancy Stevenson
Sylvia Pellerin
Hany Sawires
Conrad Stewart
Jackie Penberthy
Christina Sawitzky
Sandra Stinchcombe
Barry Plant
Elizabeth Schaeffer
Greg Stokes
Jessie Poh and Eric Brombacher
Annie Schiefer
Eva Stoyanoff
Marc Pompeo
Valerie Schmitchen &
John Strachan
Josephine Povolo
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Nan Sgambati
Jie Sun
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Karyn and Robert Swaffield
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Angelo Tauro & Stephanie Whittick
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Rose Dwyer
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Mary Parisien
Ashley Fernie
Angie Joyce-McKinnon
Ann Patterson
Dede Fitzpatrick
Karen Judges
Elizabeth Penny
Mary Fletcher
Nasim Kassam
Cheryl Pirie
Roy Fletcher
Jean Keen
Pina Povolo
John, Judy, Andrew and Eric
Albert Kim
Nisha Pragg-Singh
Foremski
Barb Lacosse
Elizabeth Reid
Susan Geddis
Leonie Laird
Sharon Ren
Christina Gordon
Phebe Langdon
Elizabeth Ritchie and Ian
Heather Gordon
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McComb
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Katelynn Longstreet
Jane Roberts
Linda-Marie Graf
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Paula Rouss
Ros Gray
Maybell Mac Intosh
Mohammed Saloetau
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Avery Makos
Scarborough Central Lions
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Mackenzie Makos
Bridget Scotty
Karen Hamilton
Jim Mallabar
Sharmilan Selvakularajah
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Nan Sgambati
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Pat Sgambati
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Shirley Sills
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Canadian Cancer Society
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McRae
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and Breckles Insurance
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Avalon Montessori School
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Partners
Randstad
Beach.
l
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ASAAP-Alliance for South
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l
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Residents of The Rockefeller
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Club
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l
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l
Cardinal Newman
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zulu alpha kilo
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Regent Heights P.S.
26
St. Nicholas Church
Meridian Credit Union
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St. Maria Goretti Catholic School
www.bbnc.ca • 416-396-4310
Asian Aids Prevention
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Station
l
Barrier Free Access To
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Birchmount Park Collegiate
Institute
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Black Coalition for Aids
Prevention
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Canadian Occupational
Therapists Association
Services
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Community Living Toronto,
Scarborough Region
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Credit Canada
l
Field To Table (Food Share)
l
Vocational Pathways Inc.
l
G.A.B.-Girls Addicted to
l
Warden Woods
Basketball
Community Centre
l
Ontario March of Dimes
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Operation Springboard
Neighbourhood
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Parkinsons Foundation
Community Centre
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Parks, Forestry &
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YouthLink
Recreation: Adapted &
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YWCA
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West Scarborough
Integrated Services
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R.H. King Academy
l
Scarborough Arts Council
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Scarborough Women’s
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Second Base Youth Shelter
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Accessing ResourcesOperation Springboard
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SeniorLink/Neighbourhood
Link
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Toronto Community
Housing Corporation
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Toronto Public Health
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Toronto Works Health and
Safety Legal Clinic
l
Tropicana
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United Way of Greater
Toronto
416-396-4310 • www.bbnc .ca
27
93 Birchmount Road,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1N 3J7
Tel: 416-396-4310
Fax: 416-396-4314
www.bbnc.ca
E-mail: [email protected]