Saskatoon Public Schools Division # 13 Annual Report 2012-13
Table of Contents
Letter of Transmittal ...... 1 Highlights/Accomplishments for 2012-13 ...... 2 Introduction ...... 3 School Division Profile ...... 4 About Us ...... 4 Division Mission Statement ...... 4 Division Vision Statement ...... 4 Division Guiding Principles ...... 4 Program Overview ...... 6 School Division Planning ...... 9 Strategic Plan ...... 9 Continuous Improvement and Accountability Framework ...... 9 The School Division in the Community ...... 9 Community and Parent Involvement ...... 10 Community Partnerships ...... 10 Governance ...... 11 The Board of Education ...... 11 School Community Councils ...... 12 Our Students and Staff ...... 13 Students ...... 13 Staff Profile ...... 14 Higher Literacy and Achievement ...... 16 Grade 12 Graduation ...... 16 Average Final Marks ...... 18 Equitable Opportunities ...... 19 Strategies to Meet Needs of Diverse Students ...... 19 Smooth Transitions ...... 20 Grade 7 to 10 Transitions ...... 20 Credit Attainment ...... 21 System Accountability and Governance ...... 22 School Community Councils and Learning Improvement Plans ...... 22 Facilities and Transportation ...... 23 Facilities ...... 23 Student Transportation ...... 24 Financial Overview ...... 25 Budget to Actual Expenditures and Variances ...... 26
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page i Appendix A: Management Report and Audited Financial Statements ...... 27 Appendix B: Organization Chart ...... 83 Appendix C: School List ...... 84 Appendix D: Payee List – 2012-13 ...... 86 Board of Education Remuneration ...... 86 Personal Services ...... 86 Supplier Payments ...... 103 Appendix E: Infrastructure Projects – 2012-13 ...... 106
List of Figures
Figure 1: Location of Saskatoon Public Schools Division ...... 4 Figure 2: Enrolment by Grade – September 30 ...... 13 Figure 3: School Division Staff – 2012-13 ...... 14 Figure 4: Grade 12 Graduation – Students Completing Grade 12 in Three Years ...... 16 Figure 5: Grade 12 Graduation – Students Completing Grade 12 in Five Years ...... 17 Figure 6: Average Final Marks in Selected Secondary Level Courses ...... 18 Figure 7: Student Transitions between Grades 7 and 10 ...... 20 Figure 8: Proportion of Secondary Students Attaining 8 or More Credits per Year ...... 21 Figure 9: Percentage of School Community Councils Involved in Development of Learning Improvement Plans ...... 22 Figure 10: Student Transportation 2012-13 ...... 24 Figure 11: Summary of Revenue and Expenses 2012-13 ...... 25 Figure 12: Summary of Revenue and Expenditures with Budget to Actual Comparison for the Fiscal Year September 1, 2012 to August 31, 2013 ...... 26
Saskatoon Public Schools #13 Inspiring Learning 310 – 21st Street East, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 1M7 Phone: (306) 683-8200 Fax: (306) 657-3971
E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.spsd.sk.ca
An electronic copy of this report is available at: http://www.spsd.sk.ca/division/reportsandpublications/Documents/Saskatoon%20Public%20Schools%2 0Annual%20Report%202012-2013.pdf
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page ii Letter of Transmittal
Honourable Don Morgan Minister of Education
Dear Minister Morgan: The Board of Education of Saskatoon Public Schools Division #13 is pleased to provide you and the residents of the school division with the 2012-13 annual report. This report outlines activities and accomplishments of the school division and provides audited financial statements for the fiscal year September 1, 2012 to August 31, 2013. Respectfully submitted
Mr. Ray Morrison Chairperson
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 1 of 107 Highlights/Accomplishments for 2012-13
Saskatoon Public Schools has much to be proud of this year. Our students and staff have helped to create an environment in which “learning for life” is the central focus. Congratulations to everyone who contributed to our success in 2012-13. Below are some of the 2012-13 highlights: Okiciyāpi Partnership – The Okicīyapi Partnership among Saskatoon Public Schools, Saskatoon Tribal Council and Central Urban Métis Federation Inc. celebrated 10 years of fostering understanding of First Nations and Métis culture in our schools. This partnership promotes, strengthens and facilitates First Nations, Inuit and Métis education by developing and implementing enhanced services, programs and curricula in Saskatoon Public and Saskatoon Tribal Council schools. This landmark partnership works to ensure Indigenous and Treaty knowledge is a vital component of the learning that takes place in schools. Safe and Caring Schools – In November, the Community Threat Assessment and Support Protocol was re-signed, bringing Saskatoon Public Schools together with several community agencies with the common goal of safe schools and healthy communities. Through the protocol, SPS can respond to students and families’ needs by providing a multi-disciplinary approach to addressing issues, allowing for strong intervention and support plans for children, youth and their families. Our Priorities - The Board of Education continues to lead by example when it comes to our two strategic priorities: Literacy for Life and Collegiate Renewal. For Literacy for Life, the use of Leveled Literacy Intervention was expanded for our youngest learners and this summer we will hold the first Summer Literacy Camps. Collegiate Renewal continues to thrive with its focus on innovative educational programming, technology, and instructional practices to foster student voice and engagement. Newcomer Welcome Centre - This year, the Board chose to nominate the Newcomer Student Centre for the Premier’s Award for Innovation and Excellence. While the centre did not win the award, it had another successful year of helping new families settle in our school communities. During the 2012-13 school year, the centre assessed and assisted over 700 new students. Families are being welcomed from all over the world into our school communities, including Pakistan, China, Philippines and India. This centre has been an incredible asset to the school division, showing great success for only its second year of existence.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 2 of 107 Introduction
This annual report presents an overview of Saskatoon Public Schools’ activities and results for the fiscal year September 1, 2012 to August 31, 2013.
This annual report provides a snapshot of Saskatoon Public Schools, its governance structures, students, staff, programs and facilities. It also offers information in the CIAF priorities: higher literacy and achievement, equitable opportunities, smooth transitions, and system accountability and governance.
In addition to detailing the school division’s activities and performance, this report outlines how the division is implementing its strategic plan, provides a report from management endorsing the financial overview and audited financial statements, and includes appendices such as an organizational chart, school list, and payee list.
Financial statements included in this report have been audited by an independent auditor following the Canadian Generally Accepted Auditing Standards.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 3 of 107 School Division Profile
About Us Saskatoon Public Schools is located in Saskatoon, the largest city in Saskatchewan. Saskatoon Public Schools has a student population of about 22,077 with approximately 2,306 full-time equivalent staff. We have 43 elementary schools, 11 collegiates, 2 associate schools, and educational programs that are offered away from a school site.
Elementary school enrolments range from 131 to 735 students, while collegiate enrolments range from 139 to 1,436 students. The overall student/teacher ratio is approximately 15:1. The average class size varies across the school division, with Kindergarten classes at slightly less than 16 students, Grades 1 to 8 at 24.4 students, and our collegiates at approximately 25.3 students. The division also operates pre-Kindergarten programs for three and four year olds in several school communities.
Saskatoon Public Schools offers instruction in all provincial required areas of study, as well as within a diverse selection of secondary options. In addition to delivering the renewed provincial curricula, our teachers have developed specific courses to meet the needs and interests of our students. Examples of locally developed courses that are offered in some of our collegiates include: World Religions, Trades Measurement and Communication, Bio-Resource Management, and Applied Global Citizenship. All courses and programs receive approval from the Ministry of Education.
French immersion programming is offered at six elementary schools and four collegiates. Cree, German, Japanese, Spanish, and Core French are taught in various schools throughout the school division as part of the regular instructional program.
There are a number of examples of innovative delivery of education in the division. One example is the Media School Program where students spend a semester obtaining high school credits in an integrated learning environment by studying all aspects of media production. Other examples include the International Baccalaureate Programme at Bedford Road and the Advanced Placement courses available at a number of our high schools.
Saskatoon Public Schools supports a number of unique program choices for students. The Outdoor School for Grade 11 students and the Ecoquest, Let’s Lead and ScienceTrek programs for Grade 8 students offer an educational experience that utilizes the outdoor context for learning. Our collegiates offer a range of innovative programming such as soccer, dance, and science and technology academies as well as the hockey program. The Brightwater Program, an out-of-school education project, focuses on environmental awareness and the role that people play in their local, regional, and global environments. The Royal West Campus is a centre of excellence for young Nipawin adult learners and Nutana Collegiate offers an Integrated School Linked Services program that involves a number of human service agencies working Saskatoon within the school alongside our teaching staff. The Saskatoon Trades and Public Skills Centre is housed at Mount Royal Collegiate and is comprised of Schools partners from industry, Saskatoon Public Schools, Gabriel Dumont Technical Institute, the Apprenticeship Board, and the Saskatchewan Ministries of Education and Advanced Education. This initiative was established to Regina address the skilled worker needs of Saskatoon and area employers and to prepare youth and young adults for employment and career opportunities.
Figure 1: Location of Saskatoon Public School Division
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 4 of 107 Division Mission Statement
Saskatoon Public Schools inspire and sustain learning. We are open to all children and youth so they may discover, develop, and act upon their potential, thereby enriching their lives and our community. Division Vision Statement We envisage a future in which enthusiasm runs like an undercurrent of energy throughout Saskatoon Public Schools. Our schools will be vibrant and proud. Our students and staff will feel that they are part of something fresh and innovative. There will be a sense that exciting things are happening and students and staff will meet each day with optimism. When you walk down the hallways in Saskatoon’s public schools you will be greeted warmly by students and staff. You will hear the sounds of those engaged in learning, including the sound of laughter. When students finish the day in our schools, they will have a feeling of accomplishment. They will have focussed their energy on meeting challenges, asking questions, offering solutions, and opening new doors. Each day they will renew their curiosity, passion, and joy through learning. In our school division, every individual will be valued. We will recognize that every person has personal, physical, spiritual, emotional, and intellectual needs. We will acknowledge a multitude of learning styles to ensure that all members of our learning community have the opportunity to develop their potential. We will build our confidence by acknowledging and celebrating success, by accepting mistakes as a natural and necessary part of learning, by nurturing the imagination, and by supporting individual growth. In the pursuit of our vision, we will be value-driven and people-centred. We will honour our commitments. We will invest in relationships to strengthen our sense of place and purpose in the educational and broader communities. Saskatoon Public Schools envision a learning community that is caring, committed to celebrating diversity, and respected for its focus on learning. We believe we can create a future in which students eagerly embrace learning. We believe that learning has the power to build confidence and inspire hope. Division Guiding Principles
We adhere to the following principles: Integrity, Trust, Honesty, Mutual Respect, Courage, and
Commitment. We believe that: Students are our top priority. Public education provides a valuable service to society. Education is a shared responsibility among school, family, and community. Our organization is accountable to students, parents, and rate-payers. Diversity, inclusion, and equity are the keys to building a supportive climate. Planning, research, innovation, and evaluation improve education. Life-long learning is critical to the success of our students and staff. Creativity, initiative, and teamwork enhance learning.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 5 of 107 Program Overview
The students in Saskatoon Public Schools are diverse. They vary in age, personal circumstances, learning styles, interests, and individual strengths and needs. In order to provide the best education possible for all our students, Saskatoon Public Schools offers a wide range of programs in the 56 schools of the division. Central to the program in every school is the provincially-mandated core curricula, broad areas of learning and cross-curricular competencies. Classroom instruction is designed to incorporate differentiated instruction, First Nations and Métis (FNM) content, perspectives and ways of knowing, and the adaptive dimension. In addition, each school in the division offers specialized programming that responds to the needs of its students. The following list identifies programs in operation at one or more of the division’s schools: Alternative programming for vulnerable French immersion programming, students, Music/band programming, Community school programming, Nutrition programs, Core French instruction, Prekindergarten programs, and Distance education, Technology-enhanced learning. English as an Additional Language programming,
Additional services and supports are offered to students and teachers by specialized school division staff including: Curriculum consultants in specific subject areas, Speech and language pathologists, and Educational psychologists, Student counsellors. English as an Additional Language consultant,
Programming highlights for 2012-13 included: Treaty Education – “We are all Treaty people.” Saskatoon Public Schools is committed to the actualization of Treaty Essential Learnings in all subjects K-Grade 12. It is our goal to have our staff and students understand the history of Saskatchewan and Canada that includes multiple perspectives and experiences. To date, we have provided treaty education workshops for trustees, parents, administrators, students, and teachers. SPS has a very successful partnership with the Office of the Treaty Commissioner. As of April 2013, we have 83 certified treaty catalyst teachers with representation in 37 our 56 schools and seven central office-based personnel. Newcomer Welcome Centre - This year, the Board chose to nominate the Newcomer Student Centre for the Premier’s Award for Innovation and Excellence. While the centre did not win the award, it had another successful year of helping new families settle in our school communities. Since August, the centre has assessed and assisted over 700 new students. Families are being welcomed from all over the world into our school communities, including Pakistan, China, Philippines and India. This centre has been an incredible asset to the school division, showing great success for only its second year of existence. We anticipate even more newcomers in the years ahead as industries in our part of the province grow. Safe and Caring Schools – In November, the Community Threat Assessment and Support Protocol was resigned, bringing SPS together with several community agencies with the common goal of safe schools and healthy communities. Through the protocol, SPS can respond to students and families’ needs by providing a multi-disciplinary approach to addressing issues, allowing for strong intervention and support plans for children, youth and their families.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 6 of 107 Instructional Strategies – Educators must always inquire into whether a particular instructional strategy is producing the desired results for their students. Research has shown that there is a clear link between a teacher’s ability to respond to student learning needs identified through formative assessment, and achievement at all grade levels and in all subject areas. Ongoing formative assessment and data collection inform evidence-based decisions regarding teachers’ choice of instructional strategy. In 2012-13, all teachers in Saskatoon Public Schools were members of professional learning communities focused on choosing instructional strategies and strengthening professional practice through evidence of student learning. Students’ beliefs, attitudes, and behaviours also have significant effect on their achievement. Students who practice until they have mastered new skills, spend enough time on their assignments to do a thorough job, and complete all the assigned readings generally achieve at higher levels than students who do not. Yet many students do not recognize the link between effort and achievement. In 2012-13, all teachers in Saskatoon Public Schools focused on helping students understand the link between effort and achievement. They learned about specific methods for formative assessment and tried research-supported instructional strategies in response to what they found. They talked to students about the importance of effort, helped students track their effort and rewarded students’ effort and personal progress. This was a division-wide instructional strategy supported by in-service and teacher-to-teacher mentoring. Grade 3 Reading – Research demonstrates that students who are reading below grade level by the end of Grade 3 are likely to have difficulty reading for the rest of their school career. In the spring 2012-13 assessment, 38% of the Grade 3 students in Saskatoon Public Schools were reading below grade level. The school division has initiated a program of intensive intervention for those students. This program features: Explicit instruction – Students are directly taught the steps or processes needed for specific reading tasks. Leveled Literacy Intervention – Students, in groups of 3 or 4, are taught key reading comprehension strategies through a series of increasingly complex texts. Their progress is monitored regularly and teachers use the data to focus directly on students’ needs. Read to Succeed – Students in Grades 4-8 who struggle to learn to read are provided supplementary small-group instruction focused on helping them to build reading comprehension strategies helping them to become more skillful and confident readers. Improvement of Grade 3 reading results is a priority for the school division and will be reported upon in future annual reports. First Nations and Métis Education – The Ministry of Education requires that each school division create a First Nations and Métis Education Plan that aligns with the Continuous Improvement and Accountability Framework. The highlights of Saskatoon Public Schools’ First Nations and Métis Education Plan appear below. The full plan provides detailed information about performance measures, target outcomes, and instructional strategies and is available by clicking on the link provided. http://www.spsd.sk.ca/division/FNIMeducationunit/Documents/FNIMActionplan2013.pdf
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 7 of 107 Highlights include: Goal #1 – Equitable Outcomes – We have specific SMART goals for literacy and mathematics achievement at various grade levels. For example, “during the period from September 2012 – June 2015, as measured by the Early Years Evaluation, the percentage of Kindergarten First Nations, Inuit, and Métis students who demonstrate appropriate development in i) Cognitive skills, and ii) Language and Communication, will increase by 10% each year.” Strategies to achieve these goals include strategic deployment of a speech and language pathologist to support First Nations, Inuit, and Métis students directly. Additional one-on-one therapy will be provided to students with significant additional communication needs.
Goal #2 – Knowledge of First Nations and Métis Contributions – The division’s Treaty Essential Learnings Survey Score will increase from 58% in 2011-12 to 60% in 2012-13. Strategies to achieve this goal include increasing the number of Treaty Catalyst Teachers, supporting teachers to include First Nations and Métis content, perspectives and ways of knowing in all units and lesson plans, and engaging students in inquiry into treaty through treaty simulations.
Goal #3 – Data Collection and Reporting – The school division will continue to analyze and disaggregate data and set strategic improvement targets that focus on eliminating the learning disparities for our First Nations, Inuit and Métis students.
Goal #4 – Shared Management – The Board of Education and school division staff has developed an award-winning partnership with the Saskatoon Tribal Council and the Central Urban Métis Federation Inc. called the Okicīyapi Partnership. We have also forged formal and informal partnerships with other organizations such as Whitecap Dakota First Nation, University of Saskatchewan (Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program, Indian Teacher Education Program, Aboriginal Students’ Centre), Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations, and Gabriel Dumont Institute.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 8 of 107 School Division Planning
Saskatoon Public Schools has a well-coordinated planning process which enables alignment of school division priorities with Continuous Improvement and Accountability Framework (CIAF) priorities and alignment of all school division planning activities.
Strategic Plan In 2011, Saskatoon Public Schools approved a three-year (2011-12 to 2013-14) strategic plan. The 2012-13 school year is the midpoint of this plan. The Board’s strategic plan for the division provides overall direction for everything the division does and serves as an anchor to ensure that all division planning processes are in alignment with each other and that divisional priorities are aligned with CIAF priorities. The strategic plan defines Saskatoon Public Schools’ mission, vision and purpose – provided earlier in this annual report. In addition to these foundational elements, the strategic plan includes strategic directions, Board priorities, and key strategies to achieve board priorities. Saskatoon Public Schools’ strategic directions are: Direction #1: Our Students’ Learning Direction #2: Our People Direction #3: Our Organization Direction #4: Our Community A copy of the 2011-12 to 2013-14 strategic plan is available at: http://www.spsd.sk.ca/division/reportsandpublications/Documents/CIAFReport.pdf Continuous Improvement and Accountability Framework The Continuous Improvement and Accountability Framework (CIAF) aligns school division and CIAF priorities. The four priority areas of the CIAF are: Higher literacy and achievement, Equitable opportunities, Smooth transitions, and System accountability and governance. The four areas are also part of Saskatoon Public Schools’ strategic plan. Saskatoon Public Schools has developed a Continuous Improvement Plan which identifies measurable goals for each priority area and outlines a strategy to collect data relevant to each priority. This plan is available on our division website at: http://www.spsd.sk.ca/division/reportsandpublications/Documents/CIAFTemplate.pdf
The School Division in the Community
Saskatoon Public Schools – both as a whole and through individual schools – is linked to the broader community in a multitude of ways. The Board of Education places strong emphasis on community and parent involvement, and on community partnerships.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 9 of 107 Community and Parent Involvement Research has shown that students achieve at higher levels in school when their parents/guardians and other community members are involved in education. Saskatoon Public Schools has programs and initiatives to encourage community and parent involvement. These programs vary from school to school and are unique to each community. For example, Princess Alexandra Community School (a K-8 school) has a parents’ room sponsored and staffed by the SCC where the coffee is always on and families are always welcome. The Saskatoon Public Schools Foundation provides the community with an avenue to engage directly in improving education for pre-K to 12 students. Through its community engagement and fundraising activities, projects such as the PotashCorp Eco Science and Indigenous Learning Centre as well as Summer Literacy Learning Camps have been made possible. Through these and many other projects, students have a valuable learning experience. What all of our schools have in common is the importance of School Community Councils (SCCs) as a mechanism for connecting community and school. SCCs play a role in governance (described more fully in the next section) and most have established formal processes to foster community and parent involvement. For example, the SCC – along with the staff and students – at John Lake School work together to organize “camp out with a book”.
Community Partnerships Saskatoon Public Schools and individual schools within the division have established a range of formal and informal community partnerships in order to promote student learning and ensure that students’ school experience is positive and successful. Saskatoon Public Schools has a long-standing formal partnership with Whitecap Dakota First Nation to ensure smooth transitions for students as they move from the Whitecap Elementary School to schools within Saskatoon Public as well as to provide Whitecap teachers with the opportunity to collaborate with our teachers during professional development sessions. The Okicīyapi Partnership, a provincially and nationally recognized alliance, brings together the Saskatoon Tribal Council, Whitecap Dakota First Nation, the Central Urban Métis Federation Inc., and Saskatoon Public Schools to support the success not only of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis students but also for all students in the division. Several schools in the division use an integrated services model in which they partner with social service agencies to ensure that students’ physical, social, and psychological needs are met. This approach recognizes that students who are healthy and happy have greater capacity to learn and to succeed in school and in life. For example, in Princess Alexandra and Pleasant Hill Community Schools, a partnership between the division and the Saskatoon Health Region has formed an Inter- professional Health Team. This team, comprised of a speech language pathologist, occupational therapist, and two community capacity builders, comes into the schools to provide families with services on a regular basis. Several schools in the division have partnered with local businesses. The purpose of these partnerships is to enrich students’ educational experience and to help them connect what they learn at school to the world of work. Typically, the partner business provides job shadowing opportunities for students and sends representatives to the schools to talk about their business or industry. In some cases the business may also sponsor school events. Students, for their part, may sing at business events, help to hand out business awards, and help to decorate business facilities at
Christmas and other special times.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 10 of 107 Governance
The Board of Education provides governance for Saskatoon Public Schools as a whole and School Community Councils provide advice to individual schools. The Board of Education Saskatoon Public Schools is governed by a ten-person elected Board of Education. The Education Act, 1995 gives the Board of Education the authority to “administer and manage the educational affairs of the school division” and to “exercise general supervision and control over the schools in the school division”. The school division is organized into ten wards for purpose of elections, but once elected, the members of the Board of Education represent all students in the division and are committed to providing the very best education possible for each and every student. The current Board of Education was elected on October 24, 2012 and will serve a four-year term. Board of Education members are: Ward 1 ...... Holly Kelleher Ward 2 ...... Vernon Linklater Ward 3 ...... Donna Banks Ward 4 ...... Dan Danielson Ward 5 ...... Colleen MacPherson Ward 6 ...... Kathleen Brannen Ward 7 ...... Bronwyn Eyre Ward 8 ...... Darrell Utley Ward 9 ...... Kevin Waugh Ward 10 ...... Ray Morrison (Board Chair)
A list of the remuneration paid to board members is provided in Appendix D.
Back Row: Donna Banks, Darrell Utley, Kevin Waugh, Colleen MacPherson, Vernon Linklater, Dan Danielson, Ray Morrison (Board Chair) Front Row: Bronwyn Eyre, Kathleen Brannen, Holly Kelleher
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 11 of 107 School Community Councils
School Community Councils (SCC’s) have been elected for 53 out of the 54 schools in the Saskatoon Public School Division.
The Education Regulations, (1986) require school divisions to undertake orientation, training, development and networking opportunities for their SCC members. In Saskatoon Public, we host three SCC Assembly meetings each year which are designed to provide valuable information about division programs and a forum to network among members. Topics of these sessions included Career/Work Education and Advanced Placement Programs as well as the SCC’s role in planning for continuous improvement. There was also an orientation session held in November, 2012 to provide new members with an orientation into the role and purpose of SCC’s. The Regulations also require School Community Councils to work with school staffs to develop an annual school Learning Improvement Plan and to recommend that plan to the Board of Education. School Community Councils are also expected to facilitate parent and community participation in planning and to provide advice to the Board of Education, the school’s staff, and other agencies involved in the learning and development of students. The advice the SCCs give to the Board of Education encompasses policies, programs, and educational service delivery. The advice the SCCs give to the school staff relates to the school’s programs. SCCs enable the community to participate in educational planning and decision making, and promote shared responsibility for learning among community members, students and educators. Forty seven out of the fifty three SCC’s in Saskatoon Public Schools are made up of the required number of elected and appointed members as outlined in the Education Regulations, (1986). The actual number of members varies from one SCC to another.
SCC Assembly at Marion M. Graham Collegiate, 2012
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 12 of 107 Our Students and Staff
The sections that follow provide information about Saskatoon Public Schools’ students and staff.
Students In 2012-13, 22,077 students were enrolled with Saskatoon Public Schools (including pre-K students). This represents an increase over 2011-12 (21,305 students) and 2010-11 (20,823 students).
Over the course of the last three years, the population of the school division overall and of Kindergarten to Grade 3 specifically has increased each year. For example, in 2010-11, we had 5,432 Kindergarten to Grade 3 students; in 2011-12, we had 5,745 students in these grades; and by 2012- 13, the population for these grades has grown to 6,186 students. Considering national and international immigration trends, we anticipate that our student population will continue to grow over the next several years.
Figure 2: Enrolment by Grade – September 30
School Year Grade 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Kindergarten 1324 1466 1643 Grade 1 1455 1373 1581 Grade 2 1368 1500 1434 Grade 3 1285 1406 1528 Grade 4 1360 1328 1468 Grade 5 1379 1378 1396 Grade 6 1359 1430 1463 Grade 7 1353 1385 1486 Grade 8 1394 1399 1478 Grade 9 1678 1612 1624 Grade 10 1765 1842 1786 Grade 11 1807 1751 1831 Grade 12 2883 2924 2832 Total 20410 20794 21550
PreK Overall 413 511 527 Note: The table above identifies the actual number of students enrolled in each grade as of September 30 of each year. Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 13 of 107 Staff
Figure 3 below provides an overview of all division staff. An organizational chart showing the reporting structure is provided in Appendix B. Figure 3: School Division Staff – 2012-13
Job Category FTEs Classroom teachers 1337.835 Principals, vice-principals 113.5 Other educational staff – e.g., educational psychologists, educational assistants, school 396.65 community coordinators, speech language pathologists Administrative and financial staff – e.g., clerks, accountants, IT people, administrative 242.45 assistants, library technicians, driver educators, midmanagement Plant operations and maintenance – e.g., caretakers, handypersons, carpenters, 201.7 plumbers, electricians, gardeners, supervisors Senior management team – e.g. chief financial officer, director of education, 14 superintendents Total Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Staff 2306.135 Notes: The number of employees listed above represents full-time equivalents (FTEs). The actual number of employees is greater because some people work part-time or seasonally. Some individuals are counted in more than one category. For example, a teaching principal might be counted 0.4 as a classroom teacher and 0.6 as a principal. Information for all staff is at August 31, 2013.
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Staff Profile – Saskatoon Public Schools is the largest school division in the province. The division employs the full-time equivalent of 2306.135 people. About two-thirds of these employees are teachers, the other third represents a wide range of occupations. Saskatoon Public Schools needs educational assistants, clerical staff, information technology (IT) people, caretakers, accountants, and other staff in order to provide a quality education for students of the division. Senior Management Team – The Director of Education, Avon Whittles, reports directly to the Board of Education. The Deputy Director, Barry MacDougall, reports to Avon Whittles and oversees the Administrative and Education Council. Seven superintendents of education are responsible for teaching, learning, and curriculum. Each superintendent is responsible for eight or nine assigned schools from the various wards in Saskatoon Public Schools:
Bruce Bradshaw – Aden Bowman Patricia Prowse – Dr. John G Egnatoff, Collegiate, City Park Collegiate, James L. Mount Royal Collegiate, North Park Wilson, Alexander, King George, Lakeview, Roland Michener, Royal West Campus, Montgomery, Pleasant Hill, Princess Vincent Massey, Westmount, and Alexandra, and Victoria Willowgrove Lisa Fleming – Brevoort Park, Buena Vista, Shane Skjerven – Alvin Buckwold, Brownell, Confederation Park, Holliston, Howard Evan Hardy Collegiate, Lawson Heights, Coad, Hugh Cairns, Mayfair, and Nutana Marion M. Graham Collegiate, River Collegiate Heights, Saskatoon Christian, Silverwood Heights, and Wildwood
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 14 of 107
Withman Jaigobin – Brunskill, Caroline Donnalee Weinmaster – Dundonald, John Robins, Fairhaven, Greystone Heights, John Dolan, Lakeridge, Prince Philip, Queen Lake, Lester B. Pearson, Saskatoon Misbah, Elizabeth, Sutherland, Tommy Douglas and Walter Murray Collegiate, and W. P. Bate Dean Newton – Bedford Road Collegiate, Caswell, Centennial Collegiate, College park, Forest Grove, Henry Kelsey, Silverspring, and Whitecap Dakota
Each of these superintendents of education works with his or her assigned schools, school-based administrators and with curriculum consultants located at Central Office. The Superintendent of Facilities, Stan Laba, is responsible for contract services along with maintenance and operations. His portfolio encompasses the maintenance and renovation of existing facilities and planning for future facility needs. The Chief Financial Officer, Garry Benning, oversees the Business Council and is responsible for accounting, budget and audit, purchasing services, and transportation. The Chief Technology Officer, Daryl Koroluk, is responsible for information services. The Superintendent of Human Resources, Jaime Valentine, is responsible for benefits and compensation, employment and partnerships strategy, and payroll.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 15 of 107 Higher Literacy and Achievement
Increased student literacy and achievement is a priority for Saskatoon Public Schools. The indicators below illustrate student performance as informed by division and provincial data.
Grade 12 Graduation Three-year Graduation Rates – In June 2009, 70.3% of all Saskatoon Public Schools’(SPS) students graduated within three years of entering Grade 10 (these students entered Grade 10 in 2006-07), as did 78% of non-First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) students and 20% of FNIM students (see Figure 4). In June 2013, SPS’s graduation rate in all three groups improved – especially for FNIM students. For example, 71.1% of all students completed high school within three years of entering Grade 10, 80% of non-FNIM students did so, and 31.1% of FNIM students graduated within this three-year window. While we are pleased with these improvements, we acknowledge that there remains much work to do. We would like to be equal to or exceed provincial three-year graduation rates for all three groups and eliminate the gap between FNIM and non-FNIM students.
Figure 4: Grade 12 Graduation – Students Completing Grade 12 Within Three Years: Baseline Year On-time Graduationwith TwoRates, Most Province Recent and Years Saskatoon Public SD (Students Completing Grade 12 Within 3 Years of 'starting'Grade 10) 100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40% 83.9% 83.3% 82.9% 80.4% 80.0% 78.0% 74.8% 74.6% 73.7% 72.0% 71.1% 30% 70.3%
20% 37.4% 35.9% 31.8% 31.1%
10% 26.2% 20.0%
0% All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI
Graduating by ... 2008-2009 Graduating by ... 2011-2012 Graduating by ... 2012-2013 (2006-2007 cohort) (2009-2010 cohort) (2010-2011 cohort) Province SPSD
Notes: On-time graduation rates are calculated as the percentage of students who complete Grade 12 within 3 years of ‘starting’ Grade 10.
Results for populations of 10 or fewer have not been reported to avoid identifying individuals or very small groups of students.
FNMI students are those who choose to self-identify as First Nations (Registered/Treaty/Status Indian, Non- Status Indian), Métis, or Inuit/Inuk. Non-FNMI students are those who do not identify themselves to be FNMI, and may include FNMI students who choose not to self-identify.
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 16 of 107 Five-year Graduation Rates – Some students require more time to complete all the courses necessary to graduation. So, they continue in school longer than three years after beginning Grade 10. Graduation rates increase when these extra years of schooling are considered (see Figure 5). By June 2013, 78.3% of all Saskatoon Public students who had entered Grade 10 five years previously had graduated. If we break down the overall group into FNIM and non-FNIM cohorts, we see the graduation rate for non-FNIM students improve to 85.4% and 41.8% for FNIM students. Saskatoon Public Schools five-year graduation rate tends to follow patterns that are similar to 3-year rates in terms of comparisons to provincial results. Overall, our graduation rates are gradually improving, but we still have work to do in this regard.
Figure 5: Grade 12 Graduation – Students Completing Grade 12 Within Five Years: Baseline Year Extended-time Graduationwith Two Rates, Most Province Recent Years and Saskatoon Public SD (Students Completing Grade 12 Within 5 Years of 'starting' Grade 10) 100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50% 88.0% 87.0% 86.9% 86.8% 85.8% 40% 85.4% 81.4% 81.2% 80.1% 80.0% 78.6% 78.3%
30% 50.0% 49.7% 20% 47.1% 41.8% 39.7% 31.7% 10%
0% All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI
Graduating by ... 2008-2009 Graduating by ... 2011-2012 Graduating by ... 2012-2013 (2004-2005 cohort) (2007-2008 cohort) (2008-2009 cohort) Province SPSD
Note: Extended-time graduation rates are calculated as the percentage of students who complete Grade 12 within 5 years of ‘starting’ Grade 10 (and include those who graduate on-time).
Results for populations of 10 or fewer have not been reported to avoid identifying individuals or very small groups of students.
FNMI students are those who choose to self-identify as First Nations (Registered/Treaty/Status Indian, Non-Status Indian), Métis, or Inuit/Inuk. Non-FNMI students are those who do not identify themselves to be FNMI, and may include FNMI students who choose not to self-identify.
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 17 of 107 Average Final Marks When registering for secondary level courses, students have many opportunities for choice.
In 2012-13, the average final marks for all Saskatoon Public Schools students were equal to or exceeded the provincial population in English Language Arts A10, English Language Arts B10, Science 10, and Math: Foundations and Pre-calculus 10. The average final marks of Saskatoon Public Schools students were within 1% of the provincial population in English Language Arts 20 and Math: Foundations 20.
While average final marks for Saskatoon Public Schools’ self-identified FNIM students tended to be similar to provincial results in most courses, there is still a difference between FNIM and non-FNIM achievement (see Figure 6).
Figure 6: Average Final Marks in Selected Secondary-Level Courses 2012-2013
All Students Non-FNMI FNMI Subject Prov. SPS Prov. SPS Prov. SPS
English Language Arts A 10 71.4 72.6 74.3 74.8 59.4 57.0
English Language Arts B 10 71.6 72.2 74.1 73.6 60.1 61.7
Science 10 70.2 72.0 73.2 73.8 57.1 58.1
Math: Workplace and Apprenticeship 10 70.7 67.1 73.8 68.8 56.9 59.9
Math: Foundations and Pre-calculus 10 69.9 70.3 72.2 71.8 56.8 54.0
English Language Arts 20 72.5 71.6 74.2 73.4 62.5 59.2
Math: Workplace and Apprenticeship 20 66.5 64.1 68.5 65.0 60.4 60.7
Math: Foundations 20 71.7 70.9 73.1 72.1 62.0 56.8
Note: Results for populations of 10 or fewer have not been reported to avoid identifying individuals or very small groups of students (nr).
FNMI students are those who choose to self-identify as First Nations (Registered/Treaty/Status Indian, Non-Status Indian), Métis, or Inuit/Inuk. Non-FNMI students are those who do not identify themselves to be FNMI, and may include FNMI students who choose not to self-identify.
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 18 of 107 Equitable Opportunities
Strategies to Meet the Diverse Needs of Students Saskatoon Public Schools strives to provide the best education possible for all students through a positive learning environment that is accessible to all. Students are provided with opportunities and supports so they may actively participate in their school community. Collaboration among home, school and community creates a sense of belonging.
Saskatoon Public School’s core values, beliefs, and practices include: Parental engagement, Culturally responsive schools, Differentiated instruction, Multi-tiered interventions, High quality instruction, Individualized program plans, Collaborative planning, Technology support, and Progress monitoring and ongoing assessment.
A continuum of programs and supports are intended to provide equitable opportunities with equitable outcomes for all students in Saskatoon Public Schools.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 19 of 107 Smooth Transitions
Grade 7 to 10 Transitions
There are several critical transition points as students move through the Prekindergarten to Grade 12 education system. The transition from middle to secondary grades is particularly important. While the great majority (typically about 95%) of Saskatoon Public Schools students who begin Grade 7 are still in school three years later (see Figure 7), the proportion of FNIM students still in school three years later is lower than the proportion of all students.
Figure 7: Student Transitions Between Grades 7 and 10, Saskatoon Public Schools
Progressing from Grade Still In Grade 7 Cohort 7 to 10 On-Time School
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2009-10 Baseline Cohort Cohort Cohort Cohort
All students 1,291 1,413 1,324 94.8% 94.5% 94.0% 96.5% Non-FNMI students na na 1,068 na na 96.3% 97.0% FNMI students 272 280 256 84.5% 87.5% 84.8% 94.1%
Note: Students who have not progressed to Grade 10 “on-time” may have remained in a previous grade or were not re- enrolled in subsequent years. “Still in School” is the proportion of students either in Grade 10 or continuing a previous grade.
Results for populations of 10 or fewer have not been reported to avoid identifying individuals or very small groups of students (nr). Categories where results are not available at this time are recorded as (na).
FNMI students are those who choose to self-identify as First Nations (Registered/Treaty/Status Indian, Non-Status Indian), Métis, or Inuit/Inuk. Non-FNMI students are those who do not identify themselves to be FNMI, and may include FNMI students who choose not to self-identify.
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 20 of 107 Credit Attainment Saskatchewan secondary students must accumulate at least 24 secondary-level credits in order to graduate. This means that to graduate within a three-year period after beginning Grade 10, students must accumulate at least eight credits per year. In recent years, the provincial results have been relatively stable at about 68% of all students attaining eight or more credits per year. In 2012-13, the percentage of Saskatoon Public Schools’ students who earned eight or more credits per year was slightly lower than the provincial results – 67.1% per year (see Figure 8). The percentage of Saskatoon Public’s non-FNMI and self-identified FNMI students who earned eight or more credits was also lower than provincial results. Furthermore, credit attainment by FNMI students is lower than other groups – a reality the division is committed to changing. Credit attainment by Saskatoon Public Schools’ students in comparison to the provincial results has improved in recent years. In 2008-09, the percentage of the division’s students earning eight or more credits was about 5% lower than provincial results; in 2012-13, there was only a 1% gap between the division’s students and their provincial counterparts. Additionally, the gap in the percentage of between Saskatoon Public Schools’ FNMI students earning eight or more credits per year and their provincial FNMI peers has narrowed significantly – from a 12.5% gap in 2008-09 to just over 4% in 2012-13. This is a trend we are committed to continue.
Figure 8: Proportion of Secondary Students Attaining 8 or More Credits per Year: Baseline Year with Two Most Recent Years
Proportion of Secondary Students Attaining 8 or More Credits Yearly 90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40% 76.3% 75.7% 75.4% 73.7% 71.7% 69.9% 68.4% 68.2% 67.6% 67.1%
30% 64.4% 62.6%
20% 37.5% 36.6% 33.3% 32.9% 29.5% 10% 20.5%
0% All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI All Non-FNMI FNMI Baseline 2008-09 2011-12 2012-13 Province Saskatoon SD
Notes: Results for populations of 10 or fewer have not been reported to avoid identifying individuals or very small groups of students. FNMI students are those who choose to self-identify as First Nations (Registered/Treaty/Status Indian, Non-Status Indian), Métis, or Inuit/Inuk. Non-FNMI students are those who do not identify themselves to be FNMI, and may include FNMI students who choose not to self-identify. Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 21 of 107 System Accountability and Governance
Saskatoon Public Schools is committed to operational effectiveness, transparency and fiscal responsibility, and to the long-term stability of the education system in order to provide a high quality education for all students.
School Community Councils and Learning Improvement Plans School Community Councils (SCCs) are required by legislation to cooperate with school staff to develop a school Learning Improvement Plan that is in accordance with the school division’s strategic plan and to recommend the Learning Improvement Plan to the Board of Education. During 2012-13, the SCCs of 52 of the 53 schools in Saskatoon Public Schools were involved in the development of Learning Improvement Plans (98%). This is higher than the provincial result of 95%. The proportion of Saskatoon Public Schools’ SCCs involved in development of the Learning Improvement Plans has been fairly consistent over the last three years. (see Figure 9)
Figure 9: Percentage of School Community Councils Involved in Development of Learning Improvement Plans
Percentage of School Community Councils Involved in the Development of Learning Improvement Plans 100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50% 100% 98% 96% 95% 91% 40% 82%
30%
20%
10%
0% 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Province Saskatoon SD
Source: Ministry of Education, 2013
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 22 of 107 Facilities and Transportation
Facilities Saskatoon Public School Division’s facilities include: Fifty-four schools located in Saskatoon. See Appendix C for a list of schools. The average age of these schools is 54 years. The oldest school is 103 years old; the newest is six years old. The school division’s head office is located in downtown Saskatoon. The original building is 85 years old; a comprehensive renovation was completed twelve years ago. The head office building is adequate in size for present needs. One satellite office located in Saskatoon houses the maintenance department. This building was built in 1960 and was renovated in 2005. This office is adequate in size for present needs.
The school division’s deferred maintenance backlog is estimated to be in excess of $250 million in 2013, projected over 25 years, resulting in a facility condition index (FCI) of approximately 0.25. This is based on a current replacement value of approximately $1.08 billion for all 54 school facilities. SPS must continue to focus on key priorities in reducing this backlog – with roofing replacement being the number one priority. It is expected that 50% of existing roofs will need to be replaced over the next 10 - 15 years. The preventative maintenance and renewal plans for our school facilities continue to evolve. We have a large number and variety of infrastructure projects in progress at any given time, and have many more requiring approval and/or budget support to proceed.
The city’s population and the school division’s student enrollment continue to grow. There have been more than 2000 new students added over the past 3 years. We expect this trend to continue into the foreseeable future – long term projections indicate student numbers growing from approximately 22,000 to approximately 30,000 over the next 10 years. There is an urgent need for new elementary schools in Saskatoon in at least 5 new neighbourhoods, currently, and there is a continuing need for new portable classrooms as well as renovations/additions to existing schools to create additional classroom space for these students.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 23 of 107 Student Transportation Saskatoon Public Schools is an urban division where significant growth is occurring in new city neighbourhoods (9,000 to 13,000 people per subdivision). As this growth occurs in neighbourhoods that do not yet have schools, significant student transportation is required. In addition, some students are transported within their neighbourhoods when the distance between school and home is too great to walk. Students are also transported to French Immersion Programs, and Cree Language and Culture Programs. New in 2013-14 is the addition of transportation for students to the Academically Talented Programs. Students requiring intensive supports are transported to programs or their neighbourhood school. Saskatoon Public Schools contracts transportation to bus, taxi, and wheelchair shuttle service companies. In addition, students ride Saskatoon Transit, particularly in grades nine to twelve, to and from school.
In order to be fiscally responsible, many elementary schools offset their bell times so they may share transportation, which is possible through the support of our school communities.
Figure 10: Student Transportation 2012-13
Transportation Statistics Students transported 5097 Transportation routes (two-way only) 106 Average one-way ride time (est.) 40 min. Longest one-way ride time 65 min. Cost per student per year (excludes extra-curricular & curricular $914.46 transportation) Source: October 2012 Nipa reporting and SPS 2012-13 year-end data from the Budget Manager detail
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 24 of 107 Financial Overview
In 2012-13, as in previous years, Saskatoon Public Schools’ single largest expense was instruction. Instruction includes salaries and benefits for teachers and other staff who work with students, resource materials and classroom supplies. The second largest expense was physical plant – schools and their upkeep.
The largest single source of revenue was provincial grants, followed by property taxes. Revenue and Expenses Figure 11 below summarizes Saskatoon Public Schools’ main categories of revenues and expenditures in 2012-13.
Figure 11: Summary of Revenue and Expenses – 2012-13
Revenue 2012-13 Expenses 2012-13
Physical
Plant 14% Administration Other 2% 7% Property Transportation Provincial Tax 2% Grants 43% 49%
Instruction Other 75% 8%
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 25 of 107 Budget to Actual Expenditures and Variances Figure 12 below summarizes Saskatoon Public Schools’ main categories of revenues and expenditures in 2012-13. Figure 12: Summary of Revenue and Expenditures with Budget to Actual Comparison for the Fiscal Year September 1, 2012 to August 31, 2013
Budget to Actual Budget to 2012 2013 2013 Variance Actual % Actual Actual Budget Over/(Under) Variance Note REVENUES Property Taxation 94,136,365 98,901,263 95,200,000 3,701,263 4% Grants 107,035,809 114,221,888 109,914,886 4,307,002 4% Tuition and Related Fees 844,586 1,825,408 1,549,000 276,408 18% 1 School Generated Funds 5,091,512 4,809,190 4,955,000 (145,810) -3% Complementary Services * 3,108,083 3,113,356 3,520,129 (406,773) -12% 2 External Services** 4,528,753 6,272,287 5,219,467 1,052,820 20% 3 Other 996,682 1,292,555 1,027,000 265,555 26% 4 Total Revenues 215,741,790 230,435,947 221,385,482 9,050,465 4% EXPENSES Governance 771,806 851,453 971,703 (120,250) -12% 5 Administration 4,312,608 4,220,907 4,122,155 98,752 2% Instruction 157,469,616 165,276,319 164,221,019 1,055,300 1% Plant 31,393,519 31,671,441 31,788,929 (117,488) 0% Transportation 4,640,864 4,894,040 5,563,219 (669,179) -12% 6 Tuition and Related Fees 227,180 246,880 260,000 (13,120) -5% School Generated Funds 4,915,787 5,330,566 4,955,000 375,566 8% Complementary Services* 3,881,232 3,064,528 4,552,729 (1,488,201) -33% 7 External Services** 3,776,303 5,313,436 4,985,601 327,835 7% Other Expenses 1,038,242 902,281 1,100,000 (197,719) -18% 8 Total Expenses 212,427,157 221,771,851 222,520,355 (748,504) 0% Surplus (Deficit) for the Year 3,314,633 8,664,096 (1,134,873) 9,798,969
* Complementary services are services and programs where the primary purpose is other than K-12 learning/learning support, but which have the specific objective of enhancing the school division's ability to successfully deliver its K-12 curriculum/learning programs. Complementary services include the following programs: First Nations Inuit and Métis Education Achievement, iJob/iSkills, Pre-Kindergarten and Youth Launch. * External services are services and programs that are outside of the school division’s learning/learning support and complementary * programs. These services have no direct link to the delivery of the school division’s K-12 program nor do they directly enhance the school division’s ability to deliver its K-12 programs. External services include the adult education program, associate school services, cafeteria services and the school division’s charitable fund.
Explanation for Variances 1 Non-resident and international student tuition fees are higher than originally budgeted due to an increase in student numbers. 2 The school division originally budgeted capital funding from Saskatoon Public Schools Foundation in the Complementary Services category that was subsequently coded to the External Services category to better reflect the definition of this category (see note 3). 3 As per note 2, the school division originally budgeted dollars in Complementary Services that was subsequently coded to External Services. Capital funding from the City of Saskatoon for the Willowgrove community building was not included in the budget. Donations from third parties were over budget. 4 Rental revenues associated with SIAST/Saskatoon Trades & Skills Centre were not included in the budget. 5 Public communication and various board expenses were less than budget. 6 Contracted bus services expenses were lower than budgeted due to lower fuel costs and some planned bus routes that could not be provided by the bus contractor. 7 The school division originally budgeted dollars for salaries and benefits of community school coordinators in Complementary Services. These expenses were later coded to Instruction expenses as per Ministry of Education revised guidelines. 8 Capital loans pertaining to school facilities secured later in the year than originally planned, therefore interest expense is lower than budgeted.
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 26 of 107 Appendix A:
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Saskatoon Public Schools – August 31, 2013
Executive Council
Executive Assistant Director of Education Traci Toth Avon Whittles Communications & Marketing: Veronica Baker
Executive Assistant Deputy Director of Education Chantel Johnson Barry MacDougall Executive Assistant Chantel Johnson Executive Assistant Chief Financial Officer Estelle Allington Garry Benning
Administrative Council
Business Council Education Council
Superintendent Chief Financial Chief Technology Superintendent Superintendent of Superintendent of Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent of Education Officer Officer of Education Facilities Human Resources of Education of Education of Education of Education of Education Donnalee Garry Benning Information Services Withman Stan Laba Jaime Valentine Bruce Bradshaw Lisa Fleming Dean Newton Patricia Prowse Shane Skjerven Weinmaster (chair) Daryl Koroluk Jaigobin (chair)
Superintendent IS Services Superintendent Executive Assistant H.R. Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Assistant Coordinator Assistant Estelle Allington Candace Uitgard Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Tara Bouthillette Mark Kruger Claudette Nicole Painchaud Line Remillard Line Remillard Nicole Painchaud Lisa Sookerokoff Lisa Sookerokoff Bridgeman
Benefits & Network Budget & Audit: Contract Services: Career and Work SIS: Compensation: Administrator: Research and First Nations, Inuit Wanda McLeod Kristin Hetterly Education: Literacy for Life / Staff Development: Ivan Tam Special Education: Gaylene Gorniak David Hasell Measurement: and Metis Manager Manager Marlene Flaman- Elementary Dave Derksen Coordinator Randi Barker (0.5) Scott Tunison Education Unit: Dunn Curriculum and Coordinator Coordinator Lori Flaman (0.5) Coordinator Jennifer Hingley Maintenance & System Coordinator Instruction: Accounting Services: Managers Coordinator Operations: Administrator: Lori Kindrachuk Camille Dobni Peter Mueller Student Services: Randy Holfeld Secondary Coordinator Assessment and Manager Employment & Kim Swan Manager Curriculum and Evaluation: Partnership Strategist: Coordinator Technical Operations Instruction: Kerry Alcorn Roberta Bear Purchasing Services: & Support: Wendy James CRC: Coordinator Student Behaviour Gordon Mortson Leo Troesch Coordinator Scott Tetrault Employee Relations: Support: Manager Supervisor Manager Renee LaPlante Kim Gleim Driver Education: Manager Data Warehouse Coordinator Ken Claffey Financial Analyst & Analyst: Manager Transportation: H.R. Supervisor: Stephen Humen English as an Sheila May Mitch Kachur Additional Manager Programmer Analysts: Language: Payroll Services: Ryan Beaulieu Shauna Tilbury Brenda Holfeld Susan Bonnor Coordinator Supervisor Luc Kuckartz
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 83 of 107 Appendix C: School List
There are 56 schools in Saskatoon Public Schools:
Schools Grades Location Aden Bowman Collegiate 9-12 1904 Clarence Avenue Alvin Buckwold Elementary K-8 715 East Drive Bedford Road Collegiate 9-12 722 Bedford Road Brevoort Park Elementary K-8 2809 Early Drive Brownell Elementary K-8 274 Russell Road Brunskill Elementary K-8 101 Wiggins Avenue Buena Vista Elementary K-8 1306 Lorne Avenue Caroline Robins Elementary Pre K-8 1410 Byers Crescent Caswell Elementary Pre K-8 204 – 30th Street West Centennial Collegiate K-8 160 Nelson Road City Park Collegiate 9-12 820 9th Avenue North College Park Elementary K-8 3440 Harrington Street Confederation Park Elementary Pre K-8 3555 John A. Macdonald Road Dr. John G. Egnatoff Elementary K-8 225 Kenderdine Road Dundonald Elementary K-8 162 Wedge Road Evan Hardy Collegiate 9-12 605 Acadia Drive Fairhaven Elementary Pre K-8 495 Forrester Road Forest Grove Elementary K-8 501 – 115 Street East Greystone Heights Elementary K-8 2721 Main Street Henry Kelsey Elementary K-8 16 Valens Drive Holliston Elementary K-8 1511 Louise Avenue Howard Coad Elementary Pre K-8 431 Avenue T North Hugh Cairns V.C. K-8 2621 Cairns Avenue James L. Alexander Elementary K-8 427 McCormack Road John Dolan K-8 3144 Arlington Avenue John Lake Elementary K-8 2606 Broadway Avenue King George Elementary Pre K-8 721 Avenue K South Lakeridge Elementary K-8 305 Waterbury Road Lakeview Elementary K-8 527 Kingsmere Boulevard Lawson Heights Elementary K-8 430 Redberry Road Lester B. Pearson Elementary Pre K-8 3620 Centennial Drive Marion M. Graham Collegiate K-12 602 Lenore Drive Mayfair Elementary Pre K-8 510 – 34th Street West Montgomery Elementary K-8 3220 Ortona Street Mount Royal Collegiate 9-12 2220 Rusholme Road North Park Wilson Elementary K-8 1505 9th Avenue North
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 84 of 107 Schools Grades Location Nutana Collegiate 9-12 411 – 11th Street East Pleasant Hill Elementary Pre K-8 215 Avenue S South Prince Philip Elementary K-8 1715 Drinkle Street Princess Alexandra Elementary Pre K-8 210 Avenue H South Queen Elizabeth Elementary K-8 1905 Eastlake Avenue River Heights Elementary K-8 60 Ravine Drive Roland Michener Elementary K-8 4215 DeGeer Street Royal West Campus 9-12 441 Witney Avenue North Saskatoon Christian School K-8 Site 510, Box 3, R.R. 5 Saskatoon Misbah School K-8 222 Copland Crescent Silverspring Elementary K-8 610 Konihowski Road Silverwood Heights Elementary K-8 403 Silverwood Road Sutherland Elementary Pre K-8 1008 Egbert Avenue Tommy Douglas Collegiate 9-12 130 Bowlt Crescent Victoria Elementary K-8 639 Broadway Avenue Vincent Massey Elementary Pre K-8 100 Northumberland Avenue Walter Murray Collegiate 9-12 1905 Preston Avenue Westmount Elementary Pre K-8 411 Avenue J North Wildwood Elementary K-8 203 Rosedale Road W.P. Bate Elementary Pre K-8 2515 18th Street West
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 85 of 107 Appendix D: Payee List – 2012-13 Saskatoon Public Schools Payee Disclosure List for the Fiscal Year September 1, 2012 to August 31, 2013 As part of government`s commitment to accountability and transparency, the Ministry of Education and Saskatchewan school divisions disclose payments that total $50,000 or greater made to individuals, businesses and other organizations during the fiscal year. These payments include salaries, contracts, transfers, purchases of goods and services, and other expenditures. Board of Education Remuneration
Board Remuneration
Professional Name Remuneration Expenses Travel Development Total Bellamy 2 4,262 200 461 221 5,144 Banks 4 24,090 818 2,578 4,653 32,139 Brannen 3 18,821 128 2,129 3,374 24,451 Danielson 23,095 404 2,578 1,360 27,437 Eyre 3 18,821 128 2,129 327 24,451 Kelleher 23,095 487 2,578 426 26,586 Linklater 23,095 410 2,578 1,499 27,583 MacPhersen 4 23,519 200 2,578 1,094 27,390 Morrison 1 34,206 83 2,578 589 37,455 Ringstrom 2 4,262 461 4,723 Utley 23,095 1,099 2,578 1,062 27,835 Waugh 4 23,127 763 2,578 3,510 29,978 Total 243,487 5,424 25,804 18,115 292,829 1 Board Chair 2 Retiring Board Member, October, 2012 3 New Board Member, November, 2012 4 Vice Chair Responsibilities During Year
Personal Services AHMED, CANDACE LYNN $89,607.90 AHUJA, MEGHA $53,056.69 Listed are individuals who received payments AKL, NAJLA $79,625.08 for salaries, wages, honorariums, etc. which ALCORN, KERRY DAVID $109,886.30 total $50,000 or more. ALDERSON, LORENA MARY $83,583.98 AADLAND, KRISTENA CAROLYN $52,934.93 ALEXANDER, ALISON MARINA E. $73,855.29 AARO, SCOTT DONALD $78,169.76 ALEXANDER, HEATH NORRIS $83,414.29 AASEN, JILL KATHERINE $56,027.60 ALEXANDROVICH, BRADLEY W. $64,973.26 ADAIR, AARON WAYNE $79,544.16 ALLEN, BREANNE MARY LOUIS $54,519.66 ADAIR, SUSAN KIM $86,703.34 ALLEN, JOSETTE DOMINIQUE $79,021.72 ADAIR, TAMMY RAE $79,011.44 ALLENSPACH, TRACY LEE $76,937.72 ADAMS, BRETT LANCE $88,974.00 ALLINGTON, ESTELLE MARIE $73,112.25 ADAMS, PHILLIP RONALD $54,643.06 ALMIGHTYVOICE, GILBERTINA FAYE $80,069.00 ADOLPH, BEVERLY JOAN $83,857.36 ALSOP, CARA LEANNE $83,574.58 AHIAHONU, ELIZABETH AKPENE $74,937.80 ALTMAN, MARIE LETA $81,191.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 86 of 107 ALTMAN, TASHA WENDI $57,932.83 BALFOUR, DOUGLAS ARTHUR $84,882.00 AMIOTTE, LAUREL ANNE FAYE $79,794.00 BALICKI, CHANTELLE LEE $64,444.60 AMOS, MARYANNE VIMY $52,603.16 BALON, BRETT WILLIAM $66,860.00 ANDERSON, ANGELA SHARON $52,850.58 BALON, JANA LEANNE $62,530.40 ANDERSON, CHERYL PAULA $75,696.29 BALZER, JEFFREY NEIL $79,829.20 ANDERSON, DIANE SHARON $79,706.00 BANCROFT, KERRI W. $79,926.98 ANDERSON, GLENDA RAE $79,724.08 BANDA, ANGELA MARIE $111,457.80 ANDERSON, HEATHER JILL $63,461.70 BANDULA, MARTA EVA $70,527.40 ANDERSON, KERRI LORRAINE $89,038.73 BANTING, NATHANIEL JOHN A. $59,533.20 ANDERSON, KERRY ANNE $66,363.32 BAPTIST, MEGAN AMANDA $53,987.71 ANDERSON, LAURIE JOY $89,665.98 BARANIUK, ROBIN JORDAN $72,976.89 ANDERSON, SARAH ANN $59,481.38 BARGEN, WAYNE ALBERT $67,858.60 ANDERSON, SARAH JAYNE $58,447.37 BARKER, BARRY LIONEL $68,621.99 ANDREWS, JOLIE MAE $84,914.90 BARKER, RANDI LOIS $109,370.91 ANDREWS, MARK WILLIAM $81,026.10 BARR, NANCY MAY $75,640.80 ANDRIE, DEBBIE RAE $88,358.00 BARRETT, KEVIN LEE $79,220.48 ANHOLT, ASHLEY RENE $64,725.00 BARRETT, SHELLEY JEAN $72,304.40 APESLAND, COREY DEAN $95,950.00 BARRINGTON, MARILYN ANNE $86,104.70 APPLETON, CODY DALE $59,571.94 BARRY, PATRICK JOHN $85,015.10 APPLETON, EASTLYN MEGAN $62,071.35 BARSS, DEREK ELLIS $107,436.59 ARCAND, CAROLYNN A $50,711.28 BARSS, IAN JAMES $56,380.54 ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINE ANN $66,220.12 BASKY, LESLIE KIM $55,705.48 ARMSTRONG, IVY ALLYSON $62,379.10 BATES, ALLISON DIANE $59,287.22 ARMSTRONG, JIM $57,252.08 BATTY, JESSIE NICHOLE $57,064.62 ARMSTRONG, SHANE ALEXANDER $107,814.10 BAUMGARTEN, MICHELLE NANA $80,388.00 ARMSTRONG, SHANE WILLIAM MU $79,706.00 BAUTZ, TINA ANN $57,800.17 ARNDT, DANIEL HENRY $83,398.53 BAZIN WEBSTER, CHARLES PAUL $71,313.70 ARNOT, LINDA MARLENE $79,074.26 BAZIN, MARIE SUZANNE $51,200.70 ARSENAULT, DONNA JEN $96,993.10 BEAR, ROBERTA ANN $92,110.40 ARTHUR, BRUCE GEORGE $57,048.45 BEAR-LINKLATER, TERESA LYNN $77,148.63 ARTHUR, DONNA MARIE $88,567.05 BEATTIE, TANYA DAWN $79,706.00 ARTHURS, BRIAN JOSEPH $79,382.32 BEATTY, NICOLE BLANCHE $67,234.00 ASHWIN, KRISTIN MARIE $61,068.49 BEAUDRY, PAMELA C.M. $88,552.79 AUNE, ELISABETH ELLEN $83,826.00 BEAULIEU, RYAN M. $79,008.04 AWASIS, WALLACE JAMES $63,342.16 BEKOLAY, MARIA GAY $80,083.16 BACHIU, MEGAN RUTH $70,101.16 BEKOLAY, TAMI LILLIAN $84,761.00 BACHIU, STEPHEN GRANT $79,183.56 BELL, ALISON JANE $79,668.32 BACHMAN, BRITTANY ANNE $57,030.20 BELL, ASHLEY AMBER $59,079.45 BAETZ, ANDREW ST. CLAIR $83,712.08 BELL, JOANNA JOCELYN $67,197.49 BAHR, HEATHER ELISA $78,630.90 BEMBRIDGE, JANET MICHELLE $74,259.15 BAIER, TYLER JON $64,496.30 BENARD, RICHARD JAMES $51,120.01 BAKER, REBECCA JESSE $67,427.00 BENNING, GARRY HAROLD $165,816.92 BAKER, VERONICA $93,092.23 BENSON, LAURA ANN $64,030.38 BALDERSTON, KELSEY PAIGE $55,059.25 BENSON, WENDY ROBERTA AN $103,151.00 BALDO, ERIKA ANDREA $53,284.64 BENTHAM, LORRAINE MARTHA $83,691.30
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 87 of 107 BEREZA, GREGORY ALLAN $79,706.00 BOWERING, SHAUNA ELLAINE $62,784.51 BERG, ANDREA LORELIE $75,921.32 BOWES, RICHARD FREDERICK $72,907.01 BERG, DAVID RYAN $60,041.04 BOYCHUK, TAMMY LEE $83,584.00 BERG, ERIN ELIZABETH $67,514.20 BOYD, DOUGLAS W $111,725.00 BERG, WILLIAM TODD $109,043.60 BRAATEN, KAREN DAWN $79,382.32 BERGEN, TYLER JOHN $89,706.87 BRADEN, JENNIFER LORRAINE $86,077.30 BERGSMA, JOANN THORA $87,146.30 BRADFORD, MARNI JEAN $79,739.00 BERGSTROM, SHANNON MICHELLE $57,229.01 BRADFORD, MICHAEL JOHN $99,820.32 BERRY, CARON LOUISE $81,889.17 BRADLEY, SHANE EDWARD $106,171.30 BERSCHEID, GERTRUDE LAURA $83,813.95 BRADSHAW, BRUCE CHARLES $139,039.00 BERTHELOT, JENNIFER GAIL $85,660.48 BRADSHAW, KATHLEEN MARIE $72,981.01 BESSEL, DAWN KATHLEEN $79,728.00 BRANSTETTER, SHELLEY DAWN $79,824.77 BEST, JAMES THOMAS $79,759.59 BRASSARD, CARRIE ANN $79,844.66 BEST, VALERIE JANE $79,654.16 BRAUN, SHARON LYNN $79,935.78 BESWICK, SUSAN GAIL $77,359.32 BRAYBROOK, ROBERT WILLIAM $119,813.40 BEVAN, MELANIE DAWN $63,756.30 BRECHT, NAOMI RAELENE $65,941.70 BEVAN, SCOTT ROBERT $59,721.18 BRENNAN, ANNE ELIZABETH $83,286.24 BEZANSON, MAUREEN FRANCES $83,367.62 BRENNAN-BAILEY, TRACEY LYNNE $78,756.76 BIDAUX, BARBARA CECILE $79,665.16 BRENT, CAITLIN PAULE $58,752.29 BINNER, COURTNEY JADE $57,349.60 BRIDGEMAN, CLAUDETTE DOREEN $61,511.03 BINNER, ELAINE BARBARA $83,936.00 BRIMACOMBE, RYAN JOHN $90,871.05 BINTNER, JASPER SANTOS $59,913.17 BRINKMAN, TARA KATHERINE $70,563.00 BISHOP, MARY ELEANOR $61,537.60 BRISKAR, STANLEY B. $56,577.64 BISHOP-YONG, NICOLA WENDY $111,197.70 BRISSAW, JODI CORINNE $79,268.02 BISS, SHARON M $79,819.16 BRITTON, NEAL BRIAN $64,356.05 BLACK, JEFFREY RANDAL $90,694.22 BRODA, JENNA DAWN $57,576.17 BLACK, MARILYN DIANE $64,637.40 BROKOFSKY, JENNIFER LYNN $85,491.76 BLACKMON, BRADEN DENVER $54,827.36 BROOMAN, DEAN JAMES $65,637.09 BLACKMON, MICHELLE DENISE $62,526.45 BROSSART, BRENDA JEANNE $84,536.60 BLACKSTAR, CHARLENE JANET $79,860.82 BROWN, MELINDA IRENE $63,939.56 BLACKSTOCK, DANIELLE RITA LEE $57,007.83 BROWN, SARAH CHRISTINE $50,202.49 BLUNT, DONNA LYNN $64,505.43 BRULE-LUNDGREN, DANIELLE LISE $75,597.29 BODNAR, CAROLYN DENISE $52,007.59 BRUNETT, JASON SHANE $88,347.00 BODNAR, SHELLEY LYNN $84,091.24 BRYCHUN, SHANNON RAE $77,736.53 BODNAR, THERESA MARIE $60,088.61 BRYDEN, LISA KATHLEEN $55,612.63 BOECHLER, GEORGIA $83,329.42 BUBNICK, CORINNE JOANN $83,628.00 BOEHME, DARYL ROBERT $82,860.13 BUCK, LYVIA ANN $80,322.00 BOHLE, TAMMI KATHERINE $79,519.69 BUCKLE, JULIENNE SHAW $67,199.57 BOND, ALFRED JOHN $83,584.00 BUDAY, DANIEL LEE $79,706.00 BONNOR, SUSAN ELIZABETH $79,008.04 BUETTNER, JENNIFER LYNN $55,859.96 BOOTH, SHARILEE DAWN $79,426.32 BUGLASS, KIM SUSANNE $83,584.00 BOOTH, VANCE KENNETH $71,643.90 BULIN, MERRIL KATHLEEN $84,398.34 BORNYK, BRENDA LEE $79,566.16 BULL, ROBERT NORMAN $88,347.00 BORSA, IAN J $56,803.30 BURGESS, DONALD LYSLE $96,674.96 BOUSQUET, YVES BERTRAND $111,065.73 BURR, EVAN GARRETT $76,295.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 88 of 107 BUSSIERE, LEXI LYNN $60,098.40 CHEN, SHU $54,234.67 BUTLER, JANICE MARIE $109,913.50 CHERRY, TRACY DIANE $82,590.50 BUTLER, JUDY LYNN $73,713.62 CHERWONIAK, JAELYNNE MARIE $80,047.00 BUTLER, LINDSAY LOIS $55,547.79 CHICILO, CHAD ELLIOTT $80,418.83 BUTLER-BERRY, MARILYN LOUISE $78,256.52 CHIEF, DARWIN PETER $60,979.00 BYERS, JUDITH LYNN $91,772.79 CHIEF, TAMARA ANGELE $88,545.00 CABALT, STEPHANIE ANN $66,899.20 CHOLOD, TAMMERA CHARLENE $60,325.17 CADRAIN, TINA ANN $56,322.59 CHRIST, JANET LILLIAN AD $90,481.30 CALOW, ANDREA R.M. $57,857.07 CHRISTENSON, CONNIE ANNE $79,772.00 CAMERON, ALLISON LEANNE $83,593.00 CHUBEY, NANCY HELEN ANNE $59,605.60 CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE ANN $61,453.29 CHUPA, TWYLA DAWN $78,389.80 CAMPBELL, JEANET WYN $79,706.00 CLAFFEY, KENNETH ROYCE $79,008.09 CAMPBELL, SUSAN MARIE $80,701.82 CLARK, CHRISTOPHER DEAN $81,897.74 CAMPBELL, TYLER ANDREW $57,708.73 CLARK, DAGAN MALLARY $82,590.46 CANALES PORTILLO, KAREN IVONNE $53,212.82 CLARK, LAUREL HOPE $72,505.20 CANTIN, NEAL GEORGE $79,138.46 CLARK, RICHARD ANDREW PAT $79,706.00 CANTIN, WENDY JEAN $88,347.00 CLARK, SARAH JOANNE $58,690.00 CAPES, TRUDY LOUISE $106,502.50 CLARK, TERESA CLAIR M. $91,602.97 CARDWELL, DEAN ANDREW $84,030.29 CLARKE, DANIEL STANLEY $90,071.90 CAREY, THOMAS GRAEME $69,633.70 CLARKE, LEANNE MARIA $79,706.00 CARLSON, JORDAN DERYK $94,057.50 CLARKE, MYRA JOY $84,476.68 CARLSON, MARNIE JAYNE $63,939.60 CLARKE, WILLIAM JAMES $68,540.81 CARON, ANGELA MARIE $92,090.90 CLAUSEN, BRENDA LEE $84,266.00 CARROLL, JILL ANN $88,347.00 CLAUSON, BRADLY WAYNE $67,957.93 CARRUTHERS, HEATHER MARIE $59,443.35 CLAXTON, COLIN S. $67,390.19 CARTER, LORI LEE $83,358.48 CLEMENTS, DONALD CURTIS SIN $72,727.30 CATTON, CHRISTOPHER JOHN $79,761.00 CLEMENTS, KATHERINE LINDA $54,472.60 CAVANAUGH, KIRSTEN MARIE $68,252.29 CLINE, PHOEBE ELIZABETH $73,174.00 CAWOOD, MICHAEL WILLIAM $73,708.12 CLOUTIER, DANIEL $83,584.00 CHAMAGNE, KIM MICHAEL $80,947.31 COCHLAN, SANDRA $58,470.78 CHAMBERS, ROCHELLE LYNN $58,711.42 COHOON, ZOE DOLAN $70,045.00 CHAMBUL, CECILIA CAROLYN $64,505.44 COLE, EVAN DOUGLAS $63,326.45 CHAMP, SHARON LYNNE $99,488.78 COLE-HYNES, CYNTHIA ETHEL MARI $76,878.00 CHAN, DON $76,842.19 COLES, LEE-ANN MICHELLE $73,831.90 CHAN, LAURIE $83,683.00 COLQUHOUN, JEFFREY ALAN $79,706.00 CHAN, MEGAN ELIZABETH $67,814.88 COLQUHOUN, MICHAEL THOMAS $84,939.47 CHAN, SUSANA $83,584.00 COMRIE, JAMES GREER $68,947.97 CHARINGTON, BRITTANY MEREDITH $53,186.00 CONSTANTINOFF, DEANNA FAYE $79,669.31 CHARINGTON, CHARLES BARRY $88,347.00 COOK, LINDEN S $57,737.44 CHARINGTON, VERONE LESLIE $89,419.00 COOK, MARCIA MARGARET $56,092.27 CHARTIER, LINDA DOREEN $79,922.08 COOK-LALIBERTE, BERNICE GAIL $79,849.01 CHARTIER, MICHAEL DAVID $69,876.62 COOPER, BRITTANY JANELLE $50,171.53 CHATMAN, NIKITA KAYLA $58,404.03 COOPER, IAN STANLEY W. $89,677.90 CHATTERSON, CONNIE M. $84,530.32 CORRINS, MURRAY JOSEPH $70,197.28 CHATTERSON, JEFFREY ROY $79,544.16 COSGROVE, AMY CHRISTINE $55,942.09
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 89 of 107 COSSETTE, RICHARD THOMAS $64,875.50 DERKACHENKO, CAREY JOANNE $54,519.20 COTE, KEITH JOHN $85,278.33 DERKSEN, DAVID WALTER $109,942.20 COTELESAGE, MELANIE M $55,765.71 DESJARDINE, KEN MORLEY $82,810.50 COUSINS, TODD THOMAS ALA $79,706.00 DEVINE, MARY-JO MARCIA $87,678.34 CRAIG, BRYAN MARK $93,502.86 DEVLIN, EVELYN L. $83,584.00 CRAIG, JAIME AMBER M $53,714.31 DEWAR, DANIEL PATRICK $88,675.00 CRAIG, SCOTT DOUGLAS $73,017.91 DEWAR, JOHN MICHAEL $93,820.12 CRAWFORD, DONALD HUGH MORGAN $79,740.76 DIAKUW, JAMES LAVERNE $58,656.71 CRITTENDEN, JILLIAN ALEXIS $56,790.48 DICK, ALEXANDER JAMES $89,502.00 CROWELL, DAVID NELSON $104,754.70 DICKSON, SARA JANE $74,835.20 CROZIER, ANGELINE MARIE $67,610.58 DIDUR, JOYCE MARIE $84,360.24 CUFF, CONNIE JEAN $78,977.72 DIEDERICHS, BRITTANY COLLEEN $57,699.91 CUI, BING $89,601.00 DIETRICH, JOEL DAVID $60,663.91 CUMING, JACQUELINE KAY $52,925.84 DIGNEAN, RYAN PHILIP $64,124.12 CUMING-KLASSEN, CORALEE WHITNE $74,795.00 DILL, CODY EDMUND $74,199.50 CUMMINGS, MAY $83,244.58 DIXON, DOROTHEA $75,537.61 CURRIE, JEAN ANNE $83,244.57 DMYTRYSHYN, DUANE JASON $57,187.20 CURRIE, MAEVA ADELINE $59,661.24 DOBNI, CAMILLE TEKLA $115,691.94 CURRY, SUSAN RAE $60,291.87 DOGNIEZ, ANGELA LOIS $79,555.16 CUTHBERT, JACQUELINE PATRICIA $87,802.79 DOHERTY, DEANNA LEE $56,372.29 CZARNECKI, TARA LEE $75,894.90 DOLAN, PEARL LORRAINE $78,330.36 DAHL, NEIL K. $56,949.05 DOLGOPOL, THERESA LEE $56,641.20 DAHLEN, JODY LYNNE $83,705.00 DONKIN, GORDON J $79,808.16 DAKINIEWICH, CHERYL JANINE $55,912.20 DOPKO, JUDY LYNN $52,571.95 DALEN, MURRAY RUSSELL $97,882.93 DORAN, ANDREA RUTH $79,796.02 DANAHER, LISA MARIE $83,425.28 DOUBT, STEPHEN MATTHEW $81,182.60 DANIELS, BELINDA CHERYL $88,571.23 DOUGLAS, NILIMA $110,435.51 DANIELSON, DANIELLE KRISTENE $63,451.58 DRAKE, DENISE CRISTINE $73,147.23 DAUTBEGOVIC-KRIENKE, BOJANA $61,930.02 DRAPER, DAWN LOUISE $78,487.52 DAVID, ALLEN BRUCE $83,639.00 DREBIT, JUDY CAROL $67,580.76 DAVIS, CHRISTINE ANNE $97,334.01 DRIEDGER, DAWN MARIE $99,124.34 DAVIS, GARRY HERBERT $97,181.77 DUBETS, PATRICIA LEIINAALA $79,677.11 DAVIS, KAILEY BROOKE $67,378.32 DUBRAY, JASON JAMES $75,851.10 DAVIS, PATRICK MERVIN $89,139.00 DUDDRIDGE, RENEE A $65,541.44 DAWE, KORY JAY $79,750.00 DUECK, JESSICA JEAN $54,511.09 DAYDAY, LEAH NICOLE $79,161.56 DUKART, DANIELLE ODILE $55,441.82 DE TILLY, GHISLAINE $88,257.31 DUNBAR, BRENNAN WILLIAM $66,787.95 DEAN, DAVID DOUGLAS $83,584.00 DUPUIS, JOCELYN MICHELLE $69,029.20 DEAN-MORRISON, CYNTHIA MELODY $84,442.00 DURAND, DEBBIE LYNN $88,373.22 DECKER, CRYSTAL DAWN ELIZA $61,892.20 DURSUN, CHETTRANEE DEVI $55,338.73 DELAINEY, COLETTE R. $80,996.85 DUTERTRE, LEVANA NATALINE $67,597.88 DEMMANS, TRICIA MAE $81,179.48 DUTKA, COREEN ROSE $80,410.00 DENEIKO, EILEEN ANNE $104,132.40 DYCK, KAREN ANNE $83,906.54 DENOMY, YVONNE CAROL $95,203.20 DYCK, PERRY D. $51,193.79 DENTON, STEFANIE LYNN $55,694.77 DYCK, TERRANCE BRENT $57,123.82
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 90 of 107 EARL, DAVID GRAHAM $81,107.08 FARQUHAR, SHERYL ROSE $79,789.32 EDLUND, MERRILL ELIZABETH $62,688.00 FARTHING, CORY JOHN $80,146.00 EDWARDS, DIANE CAROL $83,691.30 FAST, DEANNA DAWN $70,012.03 ELBARDOUH, EMAN $57,194.95 FAVEL-ELFORD, CANDES J.M. $61,560.59 ELBARDOUH, HANAN $83,046.54 FEDORCHUK, ARLENE JOY $87,591.30 ELIA, ROSEANNE MARY $69,669.30 FEDRAU, SHELLY LYNN $64,505.40 ELLIOTT, BARBARA ANNA $97,181.67 FEHR, KELVIN ABE $69,133.61 ELLIOTT, JEFFREY ROSS $82,300.95 FENSKE, ROBERT CHARLES $85,718.30 ELLIOTT, KRISTIE MAUREEN $83,650.00 FERGUSON, SCOTT LESLIE $114,267.20 ELLIOTT, RUTH ISABEL $83,667.19 FERGUSON, STEPHANIE DAWN $76,947.22 ELLIOTT, STEPHANIE GAIL $77,289.83 FETTER, DENNIS ANTHONY $51,120.07 ELLIOTT-JENSEN, CANDACE MARIE $90,552.86 FIANDER, KATHERINE MARGARET $58,013.00 ELLIS, KALEE JADE $59,273.00 FIEDELLECK, MATHEW ERIC $59,434.85 ELLIS, LISA AIMEE $78,912.02 FIELD, ERIN $55,946.07 ELLIS, RHONDA LYNNE $79,591.32 FIGLEY, SHIRLEY MAY $118,050.20 ELLSON, SHELLEY LEE $59,623.78 FINCH, DARRYL GARTH $80,726.60 ENG, BENJAMIN $67,080.00 FINEDAY, KELLEY MARIE $58,017.83 ENG, PAULINE $82,764.00 FISCHL, BAILEY NAN $60,600.52 ENG, WILLIAM $83,717.71 FISHER, COREY DON $62,802.80 ENGEN, PAUL $84,225.09 FISHER, DAVID DOUGLAS $90,517.80 ENGLESMAN, IVAN STEWART $96,168.06 FISS, ANDREA LEIGH $83,924.50 ENS, KENNETH JOHN $79,893.00 FLAHERTY, BRIAN PATRICK $131,883.30 ENS, NATASHA LYNN $73,288.61 FLAMAN DUNN, MARLENE MARY $109,550.20 ENS, SHERRY LYNN $69,536.93 FLAMAN, LORI ANNE $52,890.06 ENS, SHERYL ANN $79,750.00 FLAMAN, REBECCA KATHERINE $61,216.48 EPP, KEVIN BLAKE $104,576.34 FLATEN, AILEEN WRAY $83,771.00 EPP, SANDRA LEA $79,992.00 FLATH, JILLIAN $62,242.00 EPP, VALERIE ANN $69,690.37 FLEMING, LISA LOUISE $139,888.00 ERICKSON, EDWARD JOHN $79,772.00 FLOCH, ALINA $83,584.00 ERICKSON, SHEILA LOUISE $92,585.01 FLORENCE, LORI MAY $104,940.60 ERKER, LINDA LOU $91,723.47 FLUTER, DIANE LESLEY $79,728.00 ERNST, TRACY MARGARET $76,186.78 FLYNN, DEBORAH JEAN $80,234.00 ETCHEVERRY, RONALD LAWRENCE $54,438.87 FOFONOFF-EDWARDS, LISA MARIE $86,076.30 ETHIER, TREVOR WAYNE $79,544.16 FOLEY, CHRISTINE ANNE $56,665.71 EWART, ADAM CHRISTOPHE $85,424.59 FORD, AMY ROBIN $83,584.00 EWART, KATHY LYNN $80,813.42 FORD, KRISTA KIM $111,831.50 FACCI, MANUELA CATERINA $71,719.02 FORD, PETER CHRIS J. $78,852.88 FAFARD, PAULA D. $62,413.79 FORRESTER, BRENT WILLIAM $88,274.22 FAHLMAN, GISELE ANNETTE $79,643.16 FOUHSE, JANICE EILEEN $83,244.58 FAIRBROTHER, ALLISON C $84,087.96 FOURNIER, GWYN $90,856.60 FALCONER, COREY DAVID $83,804.58 FOWLER, JEANNETTE J. PHYLLIS $91,589.40 FANNER, NICHOLAS STEPHEN $88,347.00 FRANKLIN, DELL CURTIS $88,809.00 FARIS, KENNETH DEAN $79,301.40 FRASER, GLADYS LYNN $79,651.82 FARMER, LAYRA DEE $86,195.37 FRASER, ROBERT JAMES $82,820.30 FARMER, THOMAS SCOTT $109,970.70 FRASS, KATHERINE JOAN $83,244.56
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 91 of 107 FRERICHS, CINDY ANNE $83,277.57 GORDON, BRENT ALLEN $95,872.10 FRIESEN, ABRAM ROBERT $79,711.50 GORDON, KIRK JEFFREY $60,834.20 FRIESEN, JOCELYN RENEE $52,511.08 GORDON, MARLA ELIZABETH $80,564.00 FRIESEN, JULIANNE JANELLE $53,640.12 GORDON-DIRKS, TAMMY EILEEN $79,626.66 FRIESEN, PATRICK CALVIN $79,706.00 GORNIAK, GAYLENE BLANDINA $52,890.04 FRIESEN, RITA LOUISE $80,597.00 GOSHAWK, PATRICIA ANN $79,573.83 FRIESEN, RODNEY JAY $58,607.20 GOSSEN, MICHELLE ANNETTE $63,387.36 FRIESEN, TYLER JAMES $51,250.35 GOUDIE-CLOUTIER, LEZLIE CLAIRE $87,676.60 FRUSON, LYLE HERBERT $80,630.00 GOUDREAU, RYLAN RAYMOND J. $55,136.06 FRUSON, MARLA TERESA $82,134.80 GOULDEN, SHERRY LOU ELLEN $79,860.00 FUNK, SUSAN BARBARA $85,594.68 GOULDEN-MCLEOD, PAMELA DAWNE $90,797.49 GABRUCH, NANCY DAWN $58,740.92 GRAHAM, CATHERINE JOANNE $79,706.00 GALLENGER, KATHRYN JOANNE $80,333.00 GRAHAM, ELAINE MARGARET $83,574.58 GALVIN, MICHELLE MAUREEN $83,584.00 GRAHAM, GERALDINE ELAINE $56,796.08 GANES, ROGER WALTER $83,583.95 GRAHAM, KYLE WILLIAM $56,618.00 GARBE, VALERIE ELAINE $83,310.58 GRAHAM, TERRY GARTH $94,075.50 GARDINER, SHIRLEY ANN $78,333.52 GRAHN, MARY LOU $82,913.80 GARG, ADITI A $53,623.13 GRANT, HEATHER MAUREEN $79,717.00 GARIEPY, TAMMY LEANN $83,595.79 GRAY, KENT BURTON $80,352.75 GAUDET, JEAN-LUC JOSEPH $109,870.40 GRAY, SYDNA JOAN $115,501.28 GELOWITZ, JOE $51,242.95 GREEN, BRENDA LYNNE $154,280.00 GENEROUX, HELEN CHRISTIE $64,931.40 GREEN, PATRICK JAMES $79,525.50 GEORGE, TANYA LEE $61,881.37 GREENSHIELDS, TARA HELEN $71,301.92 GEREIN, DARCIE CAROLIN $78,947.12 GREGOIRE, JACQUELINE MARGARET $83,414.29 GERES, KOREEN ANN $82,614.56 GREIG, CANDACE H. $53,359.79 GERICH, CHANDRA RAE $87,723.66 GRIER, ANGELA JEANETTE $84,642.22 GERING, WAYNE CLIFFORD $59,659.83 GRIEVE, BRENDA JEAN $79,926.00 GERVAIS, JENA MAE MARGAR $57,025.00 GRIMARD, MICHELLE DIANNE $56,796.11 GIBAULT, BRADLEY RYAN $68,771.46 GROSJEAN, LEO PAUL $81,437.29 GIBBS, BRENDA FAYE $87,988.22 GRYBA, SHONA LOUISE $85,917.65 GIBSON, KELLY DAWN $69,460.54 GRYSCHUK, JOAN LOUISE $63,417.09 GIENI, KATHRYN MICHELLE $69,711.60 GUEST, JOHN MURRAY $88,347.00 GILL, LAUREL JOY $79,871.00 GULUTZAN, TIMOTHY SHAWN $89,256.85 GILLIS-FEHR, NICOLE ANGELA $55,672.30 GUNN, SAMANTHA JEAN $58,570.83 GILMOUR, DOUGLAS LLOYD $105,342.92 GUNNING, RITA EVETTE $88,347.00 GIROLAMI, TAMMY MARIE $107,438.41 GURNEY, BRIAN CHRISTOPHE $94,272.70 GLEIM, KIM NADINE $109,550.20 GURSKI, LISA FRANCINE $88,365.52 GLINES, JODY ALEXANDER $89,762.30 GUSKJOLEN, STEVEN WADE $67,406.65 GLOVA, TRICIA DAWN $69,268.26 GUST, MICHAEL JOHN $50,926.02 GODSON, SARAH LOUISE $78,561.60 GUTTORMSON, KARON $78,710.88 GOEBEL, SAMARA JENNEL $67,152.34 HADA, HELEN MARIE $84,343.00 GOKAVI, ESTHER SUCHITHA $62,172.00 HAIGHT, JAMES ALEXANDER $80,186.08 GONARI, NICOLE CHRISTINE $69,215.30 HAJINOOR, MOHAMED MAHMOUD $90,592.20 GOODMAN, AGNES THERESE $79,735.08 HALFINGER, PARKER JAMES $60,037.80 GOODWIN, ALYSSA ANNE $55,069.20 HALSTEAD, SHERRY LYNN $79,706.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 92 of 107 HAMILTON, ALISON JAMIE $53,971.50 HEILMAN, JUDSON DAVID $81,296.40 HAMILTON, HUGH DENNIS $89,219.10 HEIN, DUSTIN ALFRED $57,866.38 HAMILTON, JILLIAN CLAIRE $61,062.10 HEIN, LAURIE ANNE $83,146.10 HAMILTON, JORDAN MARIE $65,639.93 HELMAN, JACQUELINE DENISE $87,352.92 HAMILTON, SHEA ROSE $53,968.92 HELMS, KARA MAE $79,972.42 HAMILTON, TIMOTHY ANDREW $57,772.86 HELMS, TARA-LEE MARYANNE $57,413.31 HAMMER, SHIRLEY LYNN $79,382.33 HENDERSON, DUANE ROBERT $60,788.40 HAMON-ADAIR, JENNIFER JOY $60,526.10 HENDERSON, TRACY ANNE $83,207.20 HAMPSON, JOHN TRACE $107,692.62 HEPPNER, ROBERT SHAWN $83,584.00 HANKE, APRIL LYNN $79,885.73 HERBERS, JANICE GAIL $68,548.39 HANKE, CODY $110,713.70 HERNBERG, MEGAN FIONA $78,079.23 HANNAH, KRISTINA MARIE $67,970.46 HERNBERG, MICHAEL JAMES $79,799.50 HANSEN, AARON DANIEL $70,421.00 HEROUX, MAUREEN $78,000.50 HANSON, BECKY LOU $83,584.00 HERRON, GLADYS MARIE $88,347.00 HANSON, SHARAH LEE $63,690.17 HERRON, SHALENE FAY $114,777.52 HANSON, STACY KIM $83,584.00 HESKIN, DARRYL WAYNE $83,595.00 HAPKE, JACQUELINE HEIDI $64,460.85 HETTERLY, KRISTIN NICOLE $81,744.00 HARDER, DAVID JOSEPH $83,584.00 HETTINGA, KERSTIN $56,970.83 HARDING, GLENN PATRICK $84,608.58 HIDLEBAUGH, WILFORD BRADLEY $91,857.54 HARGREAVES, DEBORAH JOY $90,580.10 HIEBERT, TODD ALAN BATEM $77,375.40 HARKNESS, DAWN ARLIE $106,225.19 HILL, WENDY JOY $79,733.50 HARNISH, DWIGHT ORVILLE $79,706.00 HILL-WILCOX, BRITTNI DANIELLE $53,798.00 HARPER, KARI ROCHELLE $76,558.64 HILLS, BRENT DALE $111,631.00 HARPER, SANDRA ANN $79,588.16 HILLS, KAREN RUTH $69,827.03 HARRINGTON, MICHAEL JOHN $83,583.95 HILLS, SARAH LYNN $65,066.65 HARRIS, ZOE CATHERINE $64,879.39 HIND, LORENE JEANETTE $71,761.87 HARRISON, JANICE EILEEN $83,793.00 HINGLEY, IAN TREVOR $83,584.00 HARRISON, WILLIAM CRAIG $79,544.16 HINGLEY, JENNIFER THERESA $99,003.00 HARVEY, DALE PERRY $83,584.00 HINTHER, BRENDA JOY $83,414.29 HARVEY, JAROD KLAS $62,229.59 HLADY, LOREEN JEAN $83,414.29 HARVEY, JAY ROBERT $82,257.68 HNATIUK, LAURIE ELIZABETH $85,342.48 HARVEY, SHARON M $63,220.28 HOBBS, CALVIN OWEN $83,420.58 HARVEY, STACEY RENE $72,406.20 HOBDAY, BRENNA DALE $61,372.71 HASELL, DAVID $96,448.18 HOBDAY-KUSCH, JODY CARENE $88,257.31 HAWKINS, MEGHAN KATHLEEN $70,519.40 HOCKING, KIRSTEN ELIZABETH $79,382.32 HAWLEY, SCOTT ANDREW $83,584.00 HOEHN, MARTIN TUCKER $83,414.29 HAY, WARREN ALEXANDER $72,976.89 HOEKSTRA, ABBEY MARY $50,812.82 HAY-CARLSON, MAUREEN MARGARET $65,551.88 HOFTYZER, CHERYL ANNE $63,595.72 HAYDEN, CALLIE CHRISTINE $71,063.14 HOGG, JENNIFER LEE $62,762.51 HAYDEN, CINDILEE ROCHELLE $91,902.00 HOLFELD, BRENDA ELAINE $79,008.12 HAYWOOD, JENNIFER LEAVON $54,638.37 HOLFELD, RANDY DWAYNE $115,691.95 HEATHER, ERNEST RAY $51,688.67 HOLINATY, JODIE LINDA $59,001.98 HEGARTY, KARYN LINDA $70,923.19 HONG, FAYE TRACY $69,336.34 HEGG, RICK ALLAN $52,428.03 HOOVER, JODI RAE $79,706.00 HEGGIE, BREEANN NELL $52,210.86 HORSLEY-DEWAR, TERRY LEANNE $63,408.75
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 93 of 107 HORTNESS, DESIREE DANIELLE $60,779.60 JAYSON, BELINDA MARIE $80,043.20 HOSALUK, SHELLEY YVONNE $88,010.22 JENSEN, CAROLINE MARIE $82,462.02 HOULE, DANIEL ARTHUR $55,248.30 JERRED, WENDY DAWN $89,831.90 HOWARD, MICHELLE ANGELA $77,314.38 JOCKIMS, GREGORY JAMES $63,601.58 HOWDLE, ALLISON L $61,623.68 JOHANSON, TERRY LYNN $88,086.48 HOWELL, ABIGAIL LEE $59,053.45 JOHNSON, ARNOLD SIRVOY $62,575.85 HOWEY-BOWES, ROBYN CRYSTAL $70,420.41 JOHNSON, CHANTEL RENAE $54,051.93 HOWLETT, KENNETH JAMES $68,315.00 JOHNSON, DARRYL JOHN $79,706.00 HRYCUIK, JAMES ROBERT $84,046.00 JOHNSON, JASON ODEEN $88,347.00 HRYNCHYSHYN, JULIE ELLA $50,286.13 JOHNSON, SHERI DAWN $70,332.01 HUDON, NOELLE R $61,670.59 JOHNSON, THERESA DEBBIE $84,367.11 HUGHES, ALLISON LINDSAY $83,966.64 JOHNSON, TRACY NICOLE $65,223.00 HUMBERT, GAYLENE $63,820.43 JOHNSTON, CATHERINE ANNE $94,206.30 HUMBERT, PAUL K $121,824.90 JOHNSTON, TRENTON SCOT $83,903.00 HUMEN, STEPHEN THOMAS $86,039.90 JONES, BRETT ASHLEY $83,430.01 HUNCHAK, JUDITH SHAUN $80,780.08 JONES, JOANNA LEE $80,153.08 HUNT, JACQUELINE BRENDA $71,884.00 JONES, KIRK ROBERT $61,458.70 HUPE, DANA LYNN $83,424.30 JONES, MARIA LEANN $79,441.61 HUSHAGEN, SHEENA LEE-ANN $79,544.16 JORGENSON, BRADLEY DEAN $59,966.50 HUTSON, JASON EDWARD $71,725.67 JUDD, GARRY GORDON $68,340.39 HUYNH, MY HONG $73,853.60 JUTRAS, DANIEL SPENCER $59,924.88 HYMERS, DALLAS ROY $51,288.84 JUTRAS, MICHAEL EYRLE $94,188.80 HYNES, LISA ANNE $96,805.11 KACHUR, CARLA BRITT-MARI $74,766.40 IRELAND, RONDA RAE $83,584.00 KACHUR, MITCHELL RAYMOND $112,551.40 IRINICI, ROBERTA JANE $79,411.02 KADYSCHUK, GLENDA FAITH $87,988.22 IRVINE, BRENDA LYNN $79,779.08 KAISER, GLORIA LOU $102,676.99 ISABELLE, JARED BRIAN $72,549.30 KAISER, KEVIN RAY $88,203.50 ISBISTER, DARRYL DAVID $100,949.12 KALAPACA, SUSAN DAWN $82,565.73 ISBISTER, ROBERTA LYNN $83,672.00 KALESNIKOFF, LISA MARIE $88,329.06 IVERSON, RICHARD M $122,270.20 KALINOCHA, LAURA LYNN $79,774.52 IVERSON, SHONA MARIT $79,948.00 KALINOWSKI, KIRSTIE RAE $79,773.26 IWANICHA, LINDSAY T $69,455.41 KALYNIUK, CARA LYNN $76,702.00 JACKSON, TERRI JOANNE $83,786.37 KAMMERER, KIMBERLY BEATRICE $51,546.13 JACOBSON, KATHERINE ANN $57,678.55 KAPPHAHN, WILLIAM LEE $61,458.70 JAIGOBIN, WITHMAN E. $144,447.00 KATZ, KAREN ANNE $79,728.00 JAMES, LEORA WENDY $109,606.20 KAYE, KORI MICHELLE $56,471.50 JANTZ, TIMOTHY CHARLES $79,544.16 KEELER, BRENT OLIVER $73,798.60 JANZEN, BONITA LEE $71,409.27 KEELER, JACKY LEE MARIE $72,883.00 JANZEN, KRISTINE PAMELA LYN $83,310.58 KEELEY, JEAN ALICE $79,717.01 JANZEN, PAUL THEODORE $97,829.50 KEIL, ELAINE ROSEMARIE $83,584.00 JANZEN, ROBIN JEREMY $64,697.95 KEKULA, SHANNON DAWN $82,886.50 JANZEN, TRACY JOY $79,382.32 KELLEHER, LINDSAY KATHLEEN $75,441.00 JASIUKIEWICZ, MALGORZATA JOANN $57,992.12 KELLY, PATRICK JOHN $82,974.30 JAY, HILTON $95,982.70 KEMBEL, ARLENE ELIZABETH $83,414.29 JAY, LAURIE PING $78,403.82 KENNARD, JAYSON CLARKE $83,067.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 94 of 107 KENNEDY, SHEILA BEATRICE $79,584.66 KROEKER, THOMAS ALAN $79,706.00 KENNEY, JEFFREY DEAN $77,509.56 KROGSTAD, GERALD OLIVER $83,584.00 KENNON, SHAUNA LEANNE $62,761.38 KRUGER, KATHERINE JEANETTE $68,310.40 KENNY, CHARLENE BRIDGET $72,090.71 KRUGER, KYLIE JEANNE $51,859.56 KERNOT, ROBYN HELENE $86,808.48 KRUGER, MARK DE WAAL $60,296.80 KERR, JENNIFER WYN $79,783.00 KRYSAK, JOEL LEE $79,558.32 KESHANE, KRISTEN LYNN $66,706.60 KUCEY, GLENN MATTHEW $91,136.56 KIKCIO, PATRICIA MARIE $79,817.58 KUCKARTZ, LUC RICHARD $71,112.09 KIMBERLEY, JASON ALEXANDER $70,409.00 KUFFNER, TODD ANDREW $83,414.29 KINDRACHUK, IRENE HALIA $83,683.00 KULYK, TAMZEN ELIZABETH $72,971.83 KINDRACHUK, LORI LYNN $99,227.40 KURPJUWEIT, MICHAEL JAMISON $72,362.81 KING, DENIS MICHEL $54,365.48 KUSHNIRUK, RUSSELL $83,711.30 KIRBY, COLEMAN JAMES $113,784.70 KWASNIK-SENGER, SOPHIA MARGARE $83,584.00 KIRKPATRICK, DWIGHT LESTER $112,190.10 LABA, STANISLAUS ALBERT $154,224.02 KIVOL, EMILY ANNE $62,830.65 LABE, VALERIE MARIE-JOSE $84,530.00 KLASSEN, CORY JOHN $97,083.00 LACELLE, ALLISON ANN $62,391.86 KLASSEN, SHARON SUE $79,625.08 LACEY, KELLY DAWN $83,913.12 KLASSEN, SHAUNA MARIE $57,430.35 LACHANCE, ELIZABETH MARY $81,637.23 KLASSEN, SHAWNA GWEN $79,547.32 LACKIE, BEVERLY ANN $70,804.83 KLEIN, DOUG WILLIAM $58,655.94 LAFFIN, STEVEN GEORGE $79,954.05 KLEIN, THERESA LOUISE $88,501.00 LAFRENIERE, KRISTEN LOUISE $68,982.40 KLENZ, JAMES AXEL $90,263.26 LALIBERTE, FAYE FAWN $84,354.00 KNIPFEL, LINDA MARGARET $60,103.06 LALIBERTE, LLOYD WAYNE $81,604.30 KNUDSEN, ARON ARDEEN $62,981.50 LALIBERTE, SANDRA EILLEEN $79,706.00 KOBIALKA, BURNETTA JEAN $79,415.32 LALIBERTE, SHARON G $79,750.00 KOBYLAK, KIRSTEN MAYA N. $66,827.03 LANGILL, MARILEE $83,914.00 KOCH, JONATHAN JOSEPH $77,684.00 LANGLOIS, LESLIE ANNE $83,414.29 KOEHN, ANDREA MARY $83,499.14 LAPLANTE, DWAYNE MICHAEL $83,584.00 KOMADA, CHERYL ANN $82,884.36 LAPLANTE, RENEE CARISSA $105,780.02 KONKIN, JILL MARIE $83,815.51 LAPSIUK, JOLENE JEAN $79,675.76 KOOP, JANELLE D. $60,530.43 LAROQUE, LEE-ANNE MARIE $69,907.00 KOPPERUD, RACHEL ELEANOR $52,960.95 LATURNUS, DAYNA LYNN $88,512.00 KORNUTA, DENYS THEODORE $88,675.00 LAU, ANNIQUE HARRIET $83,664.24 KOROLUK, DARYL GERARD $154,224.00 LAVERGNE, RACHELLE ALICE $55,688.68 KOSOWAN-KIRK, CHERYL FERN $82,229.46 LAVERTY, SARAH $55,215.61 KOST, REBECCA ANN $83,149.52 LAVERTY, TRACY SUE $73,245.71 KOZAK, DONNALEE CAROLE $60,788.40 LAVOIE, ELISE CHANTAL M. $51,914.65 KOZAK, KELLY $96,168.09 LEATHERDALE, BRANDON ARNOLD $74,469.70 KRAUSE, ELAINE LOUISE $83,584.00 LEBLANC, DANIELLE ANDREE $63,710.72 KRAUSS, BRENDA DARLENE $70,594.61 LECLERC, ALAIN J $88,087.23 KREIS, HEIDI CHANTALLE $55,381.78 LEE, DERRICK MICHAEL $88,768.04 KRIEG, REBEKAH ANNE $52,195.06 LEE, MEGAN MAUREEN $88,358.00 KRITZER, WENDY S. $52,869.46 LEHR, LANA AMELIA $63,786.30 KRIVOSHEN, DONNA MICHELLE $70,184.65 LEMSTRA, NICOLE LYNNE $54,223.50 KROEKER, ALEXANDRA LYNN $83,414.29 LESYSHYN, DARYL EDWARD $80,256.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 95 of 107 LETKEMAN, WESLEY RYAN $62,789.80 MACLELLAN, RACHAEL ANNE $58,017.90 LEUSCHEN, ERIN TENNILLE $73,065.76 MACLEOD, KIMBERLEY DAWN $83,244.58 LEVESQUE, MICHEL ANDRE J $80,069.00 MACLEOD, MARC LEONARD $67,243.82 LEWCHUK, SHELDON ZANE $77,212.82 MACLEOD, WENDY LYNN $67,242.30 LIEBRECHT, JUANITA LYNN $59,911.50 MADARASH-CLARKE, JOANNE JUNE $79,770.82 LIEBRECHT, LINDA $84,544.14 MAENZ, ELIZABETH ANN $64,626.40 LINDGREN, LAUREL ANNE $67,138.39 MAGNUSON, JUSTIN EARL $56,979.73 LINDSAY, TRAVIS P. $70,837.54 MALANOVICH, KATHRYN JEAN $79,706.00 LOCKWOOD, DANA GEORGE $61,118.80 MAMER, VINCENT ROBERT $72,015.80 LOEFFLER PARKINSON, SHARIE LEE $52,274.25 MANCUSI, SANDRA LYNN $89,678.12 LOEWEN, CHRISTINE LEANNE $79,428.72 MANN, JOCELYN RENAI $56,274.93 LONEY-TINDALL, CARLA $62,087.30 MANTYKA, BILL BRANT DOUG $90,116.80 LONG, MURRAY FRANK $92,345.40 MARSH, LINDA MARIA $79,544.16 LONGSTAFF, BRENTON JAMES $79,706.00 MARSHALL, JEFFREY SCOTT $83,757.64 LOOSE, JARET S. $76,217.70 MARTEL, MARIO GUY JOSEPH $79,702.08 LORAAS, LARA DIANNE $53,463.30 MARTELL-MERRITT, TAMELA INITH $60,001.50 LOSETH, JOEL L $69,012.36 MARTENS, MURRAY JONATHON $83,210.01 LOSHACK, CANDACE LEANNE $81,950.30 MARTIN, JANELLE JOANNE $72,865.97 LOSHACK, JUSTIN ROY $84,354.00 MARTIN, JEFF ELWOOD $83,499.14 LOSHACK, RANDI-LEE LOUELLA $73,451.72 MASSIER-ANDERSON, KELLY ANN $83,980.00 LOSTER, MEAGHAN ROCHELLE $61,614.80 MATIKO, LAURA AUDREY $79,750.00 LOVE, MATTHEW JEFFREY $57,030.15 MATIKO, SHAUNA LAURELLE $68,710.00 LOVERIN, LEAH NICOLE $66,860.00 MATISZ, TAKAKO $59,785.45 LOW, MIRANDA CHARMAINE $102,671.48 MAXWELL, HOWARD LESLIE $79,959.00 LOWE, MITCHELL J $59,326.30 MAY, MARTIN JOHN $79,845.71 LUCIUK, ALAN WADE $86,673.95 MAY, SHEILA MAUREEN $86,039.92 LUCIUK, KATHERINE MARIE $79,588.74 MAYO, CAROLYNE RENEE $52,396.00 LUCIUK, MATTHEW BRADLEY $64,320.30 MCBEAN, DONALD NORMAN $96,327.30 LUCKY, BOB ALLAN $68,846.72 MCCAIG, BRIAN DONALD $69,985.85 LUMA, ALETTA BREANNE $70,181.00 MCCARTHY, LINDSAY ANN $58,347.85 LUNDGREN, RHETT JEFFREY $71,624.05 MCCONNELL, SHERRY LOY $111,547.50 LYNCHUK, RYAN DANIEL $57,193.63 MCCONNELL-HARDER, SHELLEY ANN $73,055.66 LYONS, ERIC LINDSAY $80,007.55 MCCREA, CARMEN ELIZABETH $59,606.44 LYSAK, MITCHELL WAYNE $58,317.60 MCCREA, KARI ANN $84,502.50 MACBRIDE, CHRISTA LEANNE $84,399.00 MCCUBBING, JAMIE ANNE $79,941.40 MACDONALD, AUDREY JOYCE $82,423.00 MCDONALD, DONALD JAMES $83,584.00 MACDONALD, BRENDA JOYCE $79,826.62 MCDONALD, DOUGLAS NOEL $110,185.53 MACDONALD, MINDY LEE $63,881.74 MCDONALD, HEATHER LYNN $57,417.58 MACDONALD, TESSA JOELLE $54,233.92 MCDOUGALL, DAVID OUSSOUMANE $69,929.17 MACDOUGALL, BARRY DONALD $166,002.00 MCEACHERN, SHAUN DOUGLAS $110,780.30 MACHNEE, JEAN LOUISE $79,625.08 MCEWEN, ELLEN PATRICIA $115,661.42 MACINTOSH, BRADLEY DAVID $84,173.29 MCGONIGLE, ERIN DIANNE $89,606.40 MACKENZIE, ANNA-MARIE LOTTIE $80,631.00 MCKAY, LILLIAN EDITH $83,583.95 MACKINTOSH, PATRICK TODD $83,431.58 MCKEN, DARYL STANLEY $109,497.76 MACLEAN, BETTY DARLENE $59,256.06 MCKENZIE, ELIN KATHERINE $68,691.51
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 96 of 107 MCKENZIE, KAREN CORNELIA $82,971.00 MITCHELL, KRISTY KALYAN $55,512.01 MCLELLAN, JUDY RAE $83,414.29 MOAR, AMBER $59,434.89 MCLEOD, COURTNEY DAWN $55,248.82 MOLARO, JOANNE FLORENCE $88,065.90 MCLEOD, DANA LYNN $79,706.00 MOLDER, FINN STEPHEN $84,057.00 MCLEOD, DONALD GRANT $88,347.00 MOLLARD, ROBERT DAVID $83,266.58 MCLEOD, WANDA MARIE $115,691.96 MONAHAN, JILL PATRICIA $82,546.93 MCMASTER, GEOFFREY HOWARD $80,658.32 MONTGOMERY, ALISON RUTH $77,029.72 MCMILLAN, VICTORIA LEIGH $60,203.68 MOODY, GLENN C. $79,706.00 MCNARLAND, KEVIN $87,577.46 MOORE, SCOTT GARY $79,706.00 MCPHAIL, GILLIAN CAITLIN $57,086.84 MORGAN, DAWN ALLISON $79,911.08 MCPHAIL, KENDRA JEAN $54,568.00 MORRIS, ALANNA GAY $79,706.00 MCQUEEN, CATHERINE MARGARET $88,347.00 MORRISON, KATHERINE RAE $55,413.16 MCQUEEN, GORDON LANCE $83,721.50 MORRISON, RHONDA MARIE $56,482.17 MCRAE, ROBERT ROY $70,585.86 MORTENSON, STACEY RIAN $79,544.16 MCRORIE, TAMARA DAWNE $66,343.60 MORTSON, GORDON DOUGLAS $96,168.10 MCTAVISH, CHRISTY LYNN $60,993.15 MOUNTNEY, TYE N.L. $79,544.16 MCVITTIE, CHRISTINA LYNNE $66,480.70 MUDRIK, THERESA LYNN $59,658.12 MEIER, CURTIS BLAKE $77,497.56 MUELLER, PETER MAX HAROLD $96,616.10 MELDRUM, GREGORY THOMAS $78,231.58 MUIR, ROBERTA GRACE CALENE $83,584.00 MELNYK, SANDRA JOAN $83,584.00 MUIRHEAD, HEATHER LOREEN $79,805.00 MENZ, ERIN JACQUELINE $57,546.67 MUNDAY, CARTER $54,786.10 MERASTY, JARRETT LEE $56,066.01 MURRAY, JAMES DEAN $82,860.10 MICHAUD, MARIE-PIERRE $60,746.10 MURRAY, JANET DIANE $79,706.00 MICKLEWRIGHT, CHANDRELLE MARIE $62,399.37 MUZIKA, WARREN KYLE $75,308.60 MIDDLETON, ALISON JANE $66,921.88 MYERS, SARAH MONIQUE $65,386.66 MIERAU, LORI JO-ANN $83,398.76 MYROL, TRAVIS KENNETH $80,481.60 MIKET, DEBORAH JOYCE $88,347.00 NAHACHEWSKY, SARAH ASHLEY MAR $64,762.51 MIKO, SHANNON LARISSA $79,876.50 NAIDU, MICHELLE LYNN $52,575.47 MILEN, DANA MARIE $56,775.01 NAIRN, JENNIFER MICHELLE $70,707.00 MILEN, MICHAEL ALEXANDER $60,458.89 NAKONESHNY, KERRI ANNE $80,025.00 MILEN, THERESE JOSEPHINE $79,970.00 NASH, MARCIA CORRINE $73,985.09 MILLAR, DUSTIN CHRISTOPHE $64,116.44 NAZAR, DONNA MARIA $80,124.00 MILLER, HARRIET MARY HELEN $69,383.47 NEGERE-WONG, RACHEL JOY $66,048.46 MILLER, JANA CLAIRE $66,156.09 NEIGUM, LORI FAYE $70,387.00 MILLER, LEANN JOY $83,414.29 NEIJMEIJER, WILLETTE INGRID $84,079.00 MILLER, LEILA CLAIRE $88,347.00 NEIMAN, GABRIELLE JANE $56,246.00 MILLER, LESLEY ANN $83,628.00 NELSON, KEVIN DEAN $73,704.32 MILLER, RYAN M. $70,044.13 NEMETH, GAYLE MARGARET A $79,251.52 MILLER, TANYA DAWN $77,348.28 NETMAKER, DELORIS EVE $80,402.16 MILLS, ELSIE ANNE $70,194.06 NETMAKER, MARVIN $82,867.33 MILNER, CAMERON GLEN $88,782.43 NEUFELD, ARNOLD ROBERT $83,584.00 MIRTLE, TREVOR GRANT $84,783.10 NEUFELD, ASHLEA IRENE D. $55,298.17 MIRWALD, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT $87,270.69 NEUFELD, CASSANDRA GENAL $71,002.72 MISCAVISH, LYNDA M $88,659.44 NEUFELD, MICHAEL PAUL $52,276.88 MITCHELL, DARREN CHAD $78,598.80 NEURAUTER SAJTOS, GAIL MARIE $91,772.69
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 97 of 107 NEVEU, TATUM $63,373.58 OWENS, SCOTT BRADLEY $80,312.41 NEWBIGGING, BRENDA LYNN $79,665.16 OXELGREN, CORINNE MARILYN $96,786.92 NEWMAN, RUTH JOANNE $57,519.16 PAINCHAUD, NICOLE T $60,645.05 NEWTON, DEAN AARON $140,392.00 PAINCHAUD, TRACY LEE $72,675.04 NEWTON, DIANE $60,181.81 PALMER, DUSTIN STUART $53,679.05 NEWTON, ROBERT WILLIAM $83,244.58 PALMER, KRISTIE KARNEL $60,700.55 NG, BETH ROCHELLE $70,143.72 PANCHUK, KATHERINE ELAINE $88,853.00 NIENABER, CYNTHIA SUSAN $79,860.00 PANCYR, LOUISE JAQUELINE $82,799.87 NIENABER, EVAN ISSAC $52,798.46 PANKRATZ, VICTOR LYLE $54,164.29 NIENABER, SHELLAINE MARIE $71,004.80 PANTEL, MICHELLE A $87,301.20 NIESSEN, ANNA DAWN $73,972.01 PARR-HILLESTAD, CAROLYN LOUISE $83,880.99 NIVON, SHAUNA K $57,421.09 PARSON, ALLAN CAMERON $64,010.95 NIZINKEVICH, DONNA L $79,733.50 PATENAUDE, CELINE DIANNE $79,382.32 NJAA, DOUGLAS HARTLEY $119,541.78 PATERSON, TOM WRAY $84,245.58 NJAA-DAVIS, HOLLY ANN $83,244.58 PATKAU, GLENN WESLEY $84,910.60 NORDICK, ROLAND WILLIAM $83,584.00 PATOLA, PAULA J $58,277.66 NORRIS, COLLEEN MARIE $101,673.00 PATTERSON, BARCLAY ALLAN $81,296.40 NOSTBAKKEN, ANDREA ROSANNE $63,661.76 PATTISON, SUSAN MARY $112,297.28 NOSTBAKKEN, JOEL HARVEY $96,428.80 PAUL, DORIS ANN $83,584.00 NOSTBAKKEN, PATRICIA DAWN $88,655.00 PAUL, ROBERT GORDON $59,137.42 NOSTBAKKEN, SOREN ANDERS $61,713.50 PAULSEN, SANDRA ANN $88,347.00 NOVAKOSKI, COLIN JAMES $61,388.00 PAWLOVICH CAREY, JILL ANDREA $66,943.55 NUNWEILER, SUSAN RAE $56,986.53 PEARSON, MARK ALAN $80,256.00 O'LEARY, EUGENE YVON $63,706.32 PECHEY, W. NEIL $81,547.41 O'NEILL, DAVID WAYNE $83,584.00 PEDERSON, JEFFREY MERVIN SCO $63,385.47 O'SHEA, MEGAN FRANCES $76,935.12 PELA, SHERRI LYNN $61,675.70 OCHITWA, STEPHANIE CHERYL $71,931.50 PENDER, CYNTHIA LEE $73,219.23 OKRAINETZ, DIANE FERNE $83,634.29 PERKINS, JENNAVIEVE CARRIE LEE $52,681.61 OKRAINETZ, RYAN MICHAEL $65,101.12 PERREAULT, SHAUNA RAE $110,115.09 OLAIN, DONNA MAE $80,674.00 PERRIN, LINDSAY BLAIR $69,871.90 OLFERT, ALEXIS CARROLL $63,233.50 PERU, DIANE LYNN $62,263.28 OLFERT, EVAN BENJAMIN $79,463.24 PETE, PAULA ANNE $78,977.72 OLLENBERGER, MARNI MARIE $69,313.00 PETERS, ADAM JOHN GROAT $64,189.15 OLSON, ARLENE DIANE $76,558.10 PETERS, ALI MARIE $61,185.42 OLSON, CHERYL GAIL $80,713.22 PETERS, ANGELA RAE $54,434.54 OLSON, JENNIFER KARIN $59,334.86 PETERS, SHANNON MARLEEN $63,373.78 OLSON, NAHANNI CREE EMMA $53,331.45 PETERSON, BRADLEY HJELMER $79,706.00 ONUFREYCHUK, JAIME $68,911.10 PETERSON, KAREN DIANE $105,184.70 ORANCHUK, YVONNE KATHERINE $83,846.72 PETERSON, MARK ANDREW $56,247.60 ORMISTON, MARY CLARE $64,383.44 PETRIE, JESSICA CLAIRE $79,937.00 OROSZ, TANYA ELAINE $59,082.60 PETRO, KAREN GAYLE $79,789.32 ORTH, JASON TYLER $65,929.55 PHILIPENKO, DEBORAH ANNE $84,180.36 ORTH, RACHELLE LYNN $73,657.61 PHILLIPS, JILL-ANN ELIZABETH $60,854.36 OSADCHUK, GLENDA LENORE $81,781.08 PHIPPS, ELIZABETH ELLEN $99,664.24 OUELLET, DANIEL ALAIN $83,584.00 PICHLER, DEBORAH LORI $79,706.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 98 of 107 PIDWERBESKI, RHONDA GAIL $79,750.00 REGNIER, SYLVIA JOHANNA L $83,723.62 PIDWERBETSKY, DUANE KENNETH $83,852.93 REID, HEATHER ANN $83,617.00 PIERCE, KENDALL ANDREW $97,181.70 REID, ROBERT CHARLES $78,799.99 PIERCE, SHAUNA MARIE $81,123.50 REID-SHEA, THERESA LYNN $74,941.20 PIERLOT, PAMELA CONNIE MIC $64,639.50 REIDER, SHANE M $80,777.30 PIHOWICH, WANDA LYNN $83,549.70 REIMER SUGGS, CYNTHIA ANNE $78,879.93 PILKEY, DARREN RAE $88,733.16 REIMER, ROSALEE LOIS $83,584.00 PIRO, JANNA ANNE $104,839.98 REIMER, SHEILA ROSE $61,785.46 PITTMAN, ANDREA ELVINA $83,584.00 REINHARDT, BRANDAN BLAIR $54,901.97 PITTMAN, HIXON BRENT $79,746.00 REIS, LARISA DAWN ANNA $56,116.96 POCHA, SHEILA CELIA $107,843.70 REIST, ALLYSON PAIGE $58,240.11 POETTCKER, GRACE ELAINE $80,978.09 REMILLARD, LINE $56,523.89 POIER, NICOLE ALLISON $66,780.13 REMOUNDOS, AGATHA DEIGHAN $73,951.66 POITRAS, MARK IAN ALBERT $60,272.87 REMPEL, NORMA KATHERINE $79,794.00 PORTAS, HOLLY ANN $53,462.77 RESCHNY, CRYSTAL SHANNON $57,730.70 POSSBERG, DOUG LEONARD $58,774.60 REYDA, SIOBHAN V. $63,497.48 POSSBERG, LINDSAY MARIE $52,445.55 REYNAUD, JORDAN ADAM $54,805.62 POUNDMAKER, MELISSA LEE $63,923.94 RICHARDS, SHEILA MARIE $79,556.74 POWELL, CATHERINE MAE $80,531.00 RICHARDSON, LAURA KATHRYN $58,432.55 PRATTE, DAVID RICHARD $83,584.00 RIEBOT, KIRSTEN ALICIA $54,793.07 PREFONTAINE, CHERYL MARIE $67,749.10 RIGBY, WENDY SUE $79,643.16 PREFONTAINE, CYNTHIA JAYNE $83,640.58 RINK, KELSEY ERIN $53,787.00 PREFONTAINE, LINDA MARIA $79,544.16 RIOUX, TINA $83,626.43 PRINTZ, SCOTT KENNETH $62,394.08 RITTINGER, TYLER JAMES $79,706.00 PROCTOR, LISA JO $79,884.77 ROADHOUSE, TRACY LYNN $64,279.50 PROKOPCHUK, JAMIE DAWN $92,559.42 ROBBINS JAKES, ALISON LYNN $88,380.00 PROPP, CORALEA JOY $78,787.20 ROBERTS, ALUN RICHARD $69,789.67 PROWSE, O. PATRICIA MARGARET $154,672.00 ROBERTSON, HAROLD HERBERT $117,833.30 PRYOR-HILDEBRANDT, KATHLEEN GL $55,215.35 ROBERTSON, KRISTEN M. $79,706.00 PULAI, LORI PATRICIA $59,453.86 ROBINSON, ASHLEY MARK $88,945.73 PULFER, TERRI L $96,885.68 ROBINSON, EDITH JEAN $50,137.51 PULS, HEATHER LYNN $79,706.00 ROGOWSKI, JANIS GRACE $72,107.66 PUOBI, DULCIE DAWN $91,566.46 ROSENBERGER, CANDACE MARIE $66,678.60 PURSE, JEFFREY HOWARD $83,618.65 ROSS, MARNIE ABIGAIL $66,807.48 PUTLAND, LAURENA LIL $78,411.29 ROSSMO-WIEGERS, KAREN DENISE $76,954.72 QUAYLE, KATHLEEN AUDREY $66,564.23 ROSZELL, MARGARET ROSE $80,410.00 RADCHENKO, JOY JACQUELYN $80,711.30 ROTHERY, VALERIE PATRICIA $62,472.10 RAK, SHANNON MARIE $63,869.30 ROUTLEY, KAREN RAE $82,820.28 RATHOUR, SEEMA SINGH $75,798.19 ROVENSKY, VIRGIL EMMETT $73,031.00 RAWLYK, ROBERT JOHN $88,347.00 ROWLEY, ERIC SPENCER $65,639.50 RAYNER, CHRISTINE LORRAINE $93,853.86 ROWLEY, PATRICIA LESLEY $83,584.00 REDFORD, BARRIE OWEN $79,544.16 ROWSON, HEATHER REBECCA $63,505.20 REED, NICOLE JEANEEN $51,543.94 ROY, CHRISTOPHER LEE $83,958.00 REGIER, KRISTINA LYNN $68,870.30 ROY, RITA PAULINE $79,849.00 REGIER, VALERIE JANE $83,584.00 ROZDILSKY, GEORGE MICHAEL $85,377.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 99 of 107 RUDY, ROBERT STEVEN $83,960.68 SCHWANKE, JONATHAN MICHAEL $80,102.00 RUNALLS, PAUL ADRIAN $83,771.00 SCHWANKE, SUZY MARION $78,871.20 RUO, LESLIE LING-CHIN $88,347.00 SCISSONS, KIMBERLEY DANIELLE $80,349.84 RUTHERFORD, KERRIE LAINE $89,092.90 SCOTT LINDSAY, JANA $64,467.70 RUTHERFORD-CEY, JODY LYNN $73,136.58 SCOTT, ANNA MARIT $60,720.18 RUTTLE, LAUNA CAROL $78,573.12 SCOTT, STEFAN GRAHAM $54,816.18 RYDE, CLIFFORD GRANT $66,009.50 SCRIMSHAW, CHARLENE LYNETTE $107,869.47 SACK CAISSE, PATRICIA MARIE $60,648.43 SCRIVENS, ERIN CAROL $83,706.58 SALEN, SHERYL MARIE $87,719.16 SEAMER, KARI LYNN $57,860.49 SALIKIN, JAY MAURICE $97,675.01 SEARCY, KAREN LYNN $70,855.42 SALT, JANA LEE $62,800.10 SEEMANN, DIANNA BETH $83,244.58 SALTER, STACEY LEANNE $93,344.10 SEGO, KRISTA RAE $67,887.60 SAMPLE, JENNIFER DAWN $59,468.50 SEIBEL, LINDA LOUISE $83,876.57 SANDS, CAROL ANN $79,709.16 SEKULICH, WENDY ANN MARGAR $79,448.32 SANSOM, SHERRY HELEN $78,971.83 SEMENOFF, BONNIE ANN $80,289.00 SARAUER, ERIN $53,821.46 SENGER, CINDY-LOU ANN $79,736.81 SARGEANT, JACK $90,516.20 SESTAK, RUTH JENNINE $79,695.36 SARGEANT, THOMAS WAYNE $120,533.75 SETTEE USISKIN, MIKA $58,713.96 SARICH, CAROL LYNN $79,964.50 SEWELL, ALAYNE JOY $56,970.99 SAUNDERS, PATRICIA ELIZABETH $66,553.23 SHANDLER, ROB $76,084.26 SAUNDERS, ROBERT CHARLES $108,370.67 SHANGRAW, CASSANDRA D. $64,189.15 SAUNDERSON, THERESA ANNE $62,472.10 SHARP, RACHEL MARIE $81,235.00 SAUTER, SHELLY LEE $78,611.62 SHEPHERD, CURTIS $104,609.50 SAWA, STACEY ERIN $52,003.91 SHEPHERD, JEFFERY TYLER $98,273.00 SAWATSKY, DANIEL W. $70,113.05 SHEWCHUK, CARLYN KENDRA $55,703.33 SAWATSKY, LAUREEN $65,170.36 SHEWCHUK, HEATHER ASHLEY $61,141.84 SAWATZKY, KEVIN DUANE $81,296.40 SHIRCLIFF, KIMBERLEY TESH $79,544.16 SCADDAN, DAVID WYATT $85,718.30 SHIRLEY, THANE JOSEPH $83,584.00 SCHAAN, PAMELA RUTH E $77,785.92 SHMON, ROBERT D $108,896.50 SCHAAN, SOMANTA REGIN $76,842.70 SHMYR, KEVIN ROSS $58,188.00 SCHARFSTEIN, ALANA LYNNE $59,564.32 SHUTTLEWORTH, ROBYN MARIE $64,626.40 SCHELLENBERG, DANIEL MARK $73,167.10 SHYLUK, DEENA LYN $83,306.12 SCHMALZ, ARLENE ANITA $113,215.66 SIBA, KRISTIN M $75,234.28 SCHMIDT, DENISE LYNN $56,839.79 SIEMENS, TIMOTHY PETER $69,713.72 SCHMIDT, THERESA ANNE $79,706.00 SIKORSKI, DAVID HAROLD $51,120.05 SCHMIEDGE, KIMBERLEY NICOLE $66,864.00 SIKORSKY, CAMERON MARLIN $85,015.10 SCHNEIDER, BRENT ERICH $79,966.08 SILBERNAGEL, SYBILLE $77,725.40 SCHNELL-PERSSON, TRACY J $78,117.40 SIMES, THOMAS DALE $85,718.30 SCHOENFELD, BRADLEY WADE $83,414.29 SIMPSON, JAMES ALBERT $79,709.16 SCHRADER, LEAH JOY $79,761.00 SIMPSON, MICHELLE DAWN $56,540.19 SCHROEDER, JAIME LYNNE $93,805.38 SINCLAIR, KATHLEEN MICHELLE $55,488.71 SCHROEDER, MISTY LEE $62,689.91 SINNETT, DARRIN EDWARD $109,364.11 SCHROEDER, REBECCA RAE $65,436.50 SKAALID, VIRGINIA $98,507.10 SCHULTZ, MELISSA MARIANNE $60,588.05 SKITTERAL, DAWN MARIE $68,992.40 SCHUMACHER, CRAIG MARSHALL $66,348.83 SKJERVEN, SHANE CALVIN $144,335.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 100 of 107 SLATER, CAROL DIANE $82,048.74 STONE, SARA JOYCE $89,491.00 SLOBODA, DAVID MICHAEL $109,702.52 STONEHOUSE, NATASHA DAWN $56,458.46 SMITH, BRADLEY SCOTT $90,782.45 STORRY, ANGELA BETH $65,299.59 SMITH, CAREY GREG $83,842.50 STRANGE, GILLIAN REBECCA $79,517.00 SMITH, CARL ROBERT $80,894.10 STRANGE, KIM FRANKLIN $72,225.50 SMITH, KAILEY ANN $59,056.80 STRAWSON, MAUREEN MAY $74,164.60 SMITH, KRISTEN KELLY $83,395.43 STREET, KRIS MICHAEL AL $64,048.60 SMITH, REAGAN AVERILL $80,157.00 STRELIOFF, KARSTEN ADAM $52,353.69 SMITH, SHARON COLLEEN $88,347.00 STRUEBY, SHANNA LEE $92,154.50 SMITH, TIFFANY BREE $60,263.80 STUART, JOHANNA NEEDHAM $63,399.25 SMITH-WINDSOR, JODI LLYNNE $74,795.80 STYLES, TERESA ANN $79,301.40 SMITH-WINDSOR, MATTHEW ROBERT $71,895.30 SUMMERFELDT, VICKI LEE $84,834.98 SOBOTTKA, SANDRA $60,992.01 SUMNERS, KATHLEEN MARIE $79,544.16 SOLLOSY, SHARON MAUREEN $72,008.50 SURDU, YVONNE MARIE $83,246.96 SOMERS-PETERS, STACI DAWN $84,813.99 SWAN, DEAN TRAVIS $77,990.37 SOMERVILLE, PATRICK WAYNE $88,937.61 SWAN, KIMBERLEE DAWN $109,583.42 SONDRESEN, JANET CHRISTINE $108,580.20 SWERHONE, GRIER J $112,890.52 SOOKEROKOFF, LISA DAWN $62,472.10 SWERHONE, LAURA RACHELLE $52,715.61 SOPER, KRISTY NICOLE $56,780.99 SYDIAHA, MELANIE ELAINE $69,861.00 SOUCY, JEFFREY LEON GEORG $90,481.30 SYMON, JANET MARY $78,573.12 SPEIDEL, DONALD $72,444.01 SYMON-LUNGAL, MARGARET ROBINA $88,952.00 SPEIR, JEFFREY PAUL $79,525.50 TAALAT, MOHAMED $61,920.99 SPENCE, DAVID $73,203.22 TAIT, JAMES ROSS $65,637.09 SPENCER, BONNIE JEAN $78,999.72 TAIT, MEGAN LYNN $57,664.99 SPIGOTT, SARA RAE $55,960.14 TAM, IVAN $115,335.10 SPRUNG, CYNTHIA DAWN $70,566.05 TAMAN, CHELSEA DAWN $51,768.77 SPURR, RONALD PATRICK $59,558.74 TAMBLYN, TOBI PAMELA $89,314.82 SRAYKO, DEBRA ANN $85,917.65 TAN, JENINE MARTINA M. $63,649.84 ST. PIERRE, SCOTT HAROLD $103,629.01 TANG, JANELLE ERIN GAR $87,158.88 STECKLER, GLORIA LYNN $79,580.32 TANGJERD, HEATHER LEONE $79,555.16 STEEL, DOUGLAS KEITH $66,380.01 TATARYN, VALERIE ANN $85,100.54 STEFANSON-PEXA, STEFANIE JOY $79,823.08 TATE, MELISSA DAVENA $62,472.08 STENSRUD, CRAIG DENNIS $79,906.42 TAYLOR, ALEXIS BREANNE $51,606.56 STENSRUD, JENNIFER ELIZABETH $58,319.83 TAYLOR, DEBORAH JEAN $93,954.24 STEVENS, DEBBIE LYNNE $106,089.89 TAYLOR, PATRICIA AMIE $79,216.62 STEVENS, NICOLE ELIZABETH $67,855.00 TAYLOR, SUSAN ANNE $81,506.00 STEVENSON-LAVERTY, KARI LYNN $68,059.88 TEGENKAMP, MARLA LYNN $63,464.20 STEWART, CHRISTOPHER R. J. $66,029.66 TETRAULT, DOUGLAS SCOTT $96,168.06 STEWART, NEIL JAMES $80,420.50 THIESSEN, GLENN D $83,892.00 STIRLING, JANET ANNE $79,800.76 THIESSEN, SIDNEY $69,509.14 STOCK, JENNIFER MORA $81,766.79 THIVIERGE, DIANA LYNN $62,472.13 STOCKHAM, MICHAEL DAVID $79,555.16 THIVIERGE-WIGHT, ADINE RENEE $63,753.80 STODDART, KELLY ROBYN $68,052.00 THOMAS, MARGARET DELLA $60,458.40 STOKVIS-FLAHERTY, JACQUELINE M $82,178.30 THOMAS, WENDY LYNN $58,123.48 STOLAR, GERALDINE GRACE $85,830.20 THOMPSON, BRET IAN $64,966.85
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 101 of 107 THOMPSON, LYNNETTE RAE $50,708.10 VAUGHAN, MARILYN LORRAINE $83,691.30 THOMPSON, NOELLA JOY $83,583.95 VAUSE, RONALD CLARENCE $83,584.00 THOMPSON, SCOTT WILLIAM $83,414.29 VETTER, SHERRY ANNE H $80,515.20 THORNHILL, COURTNEY RAE $60,708.57 VICKARYOUS, KELLY ROSELLE $67,190.00 THORSTAD, ANDRA LYNN $91,687.83 VINET, ROSEMARY MAY $80,388.00 THORSTAD, BRIAN KENNETH $88,507.66 WACHS, BRENT RAYMOND $80,418.37 TILBURY, SHAUNA FRANCES $110,060.97 WACHS, JODIE ANNE $83,584.00 TILK, DEBRA ANNE $83,414.29 WACKER, RHONDA LEE $70,149.00 TIMM, MICHELLE ANN $57,233.84 WAGNER, ERIC JEFFREY $80,484.52 TITUS, ALLISON MARIE $69,855.31 WAGNER, LISA MAE $83,584.00 TOOLEY, DANIELLE SHARON $76,689.40 WAKEMAN, LOIS CAROL $71,933.30 TOOR, KENDRA D $53,264.15 WALKER, SHANNON JANELLE $66,341.20 TORGUNRUD, CRYSTAL DAWN T. $90,828.90 WALSH-BLYTH, KENDALL KELLI $83,711.28 TOTH, TRACI ANN $73,920.32 WALTER, CARLENE MICHELLE $91,942.40 TOTLAND, HAILEY CARSON $55,966.24 WALTER, MARILYN RUTH $85,843.83 TOURANGEAU, NORINE SANDRA $88,547.11 WALTERS, LESLEY MAUREEN $83,719.14 TRATCH, CALLIE DAWN $82,449.61 WALZ, ERIKA LYNN $77,736.43 TROESCH, LEO M $96,168.12 WARD, SARAH DEANNE $67,651.54 TRUMPOUR, JOCELYN DANIELLE $53,321.77 WARRINGTON, DARCY RYAN $64,249.04 TUCKER, SHERRY DAWN $83,584.00 WASYLYNIUK, ROXANN MAY $79,571.66 TUMACH, KIMBERLY BRIE $68,112.40 WATSON, MILLICENT MARSHA $64,981.40 TUMBACH, MATTHEW JAMES $58,626.22 WATTS, BRADLEY COOPER $79,087.90 TUNISON, SCOTT DOUGLAS $109,942.20 WEAVER, JANET INGRID $79,625.08 TURNER, ARIN MARGARET $62,296.80 WEHNER, DEBORAH LYNN $57,233.03 TURNER, BLAIR DONALD $64,340.20 WEIMAN, KRISTEN KARLA $65,157.44 TYSOWSKI, KEVIN DALE $70,076.00 WEINMASTER, DONNALEE ANN $160,581.04 UCHACZ-HART, JANET MARIE $87,676.63 WELCH, SHANNON RAE $92,109.00 UHRICH, KAREN LYNNE $85,036.00 WELDER, NICOLE SHANTELLE $65,804.14 UITTI, ALISON CAROLE $83,244.56 WELLS, JAMES THOMSON $83,414.24 UKRAINETZ, GLEN LESLIE $83,755.29 WEST, CRYSTAL CARRIE RIT $68,938.73 ULRICH, JONELLE LYNN $86,172.80 WHARINGTON, ARLENE LOUELLA $79,544.16 UNDERWOOD, KATHLEEN MAY $93,502.88 WHITE, KRISTA LEE $51,382.87 UPTON, DIANE MARIE $87,347.69 WHITEHEAD, TARA-LEA PHYLLIS $62,425.18 URBANOSKI, CLINTON JAMES $52,645.46 WHITTLES, AVON JOAN $182,000.00 UTIGARD, CANDACE LEE $62,472.09 WIDDIFIELD-KONKIN, LESLIE RAE $93,683.70 VALENTINE, JAIME $154,671.99 WIEBE, DEAN WARNER $80,921.50 VAN EKRIS, LAUREN MARIE $54,172.20 WIEBE, DOUGLAS ALLAN $108,962.50 VAN OLST, JAMIE CATHERINE $58,001.41 WIEBE, JOSHUA BRENT COLL $68,868.60 VAN OLST, JEREMY JOHN $80,905.00 WIEGERS, WARREN S $86,326.38 VAN'T HOF, DOROTHY ANN $79,706.00 WIGELSWORTH, DEBRA LEE $88,167.61 VANDENBERG, ERIN KRISTA $81,322.54 WIHAK, GREGORY A $95,513.28 VANDENDORT, RACHEL LYNN $50,808.88 WIHAK, REGINALD ERNEST $89,085.37 VANDENHEUVEL, STEVEN DRIES EVA $52,740.45 WILDERMAN, MARK EARL $80,910.97 VANTHUYNE, NICOLE LEE $79,525.32 WILKINSON, DEBORAH E.M. $74,518.10 VASKO, STACEY MARIE ELIZ $83,584.00 WILL, BRADLEY ROBERT $79,805.00
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 102 of 107 WILL, JANELLE LEE $58,712.00 WOOD, TAMMY LYNN $80,058.00 WILLEY, SHAUN GREGORY $70,219.40 WOROBEC, HILDA D. $56,796.10 WILLIAMS, JANET-LOUISE $70,852.01 WOYTIUK, MARCI MAY $73,831.61 WILLIAMS, SHARI DIANE $80,968.81 WOYTOWICH, ROBERT MICHAEL $74,635.00 WILLIAMS, TRUDY CAROLYN $80,371.50 WRIGHT, HEATHER LYNN $72,891.20 WILSON, CANDACE DAWN $77,097.93 WRIGHT, JOHN EDWARD $87,275.09 WILSON, CLAYTON DAVID $55,990.04 WUDRICH, SHERIL ANNE $79,774.81 WILSON, JANEL RAE $51,171.10 WUNDERLICH, LORIELLE $54,233.69 WILSON, LORRY JAMES $79,008.08 WUTTUNEE, TAMMY RAE $96,635.20 WILSON, ROBERT COLE $88,347.00 YAHYAHKEEKOOT, LEO ALBERT $79,706.00 WILSON, ROBERT IAN $110,523.06 YAUSIE, RYAN AMOS $56,149.72 WILSON, TAMMY LYNN $79,882.00 YEE, DANIEL $83,584.00 WINGERT, SHANE CURTIS $83,584.00 YEE, DEBORAH FONG-LING $87,912.60 WIST, KELLY LYNN $79,706.00 YONG, KAI-MING $80,126.58 WOJCICHOWSKY, LUBA LYNN $60,108.31 YORGA, JESSICA $52,351.13 WOLFE, CHERYL ANN $79,816.00 YOUNG, CHERYL LYNN N $79,785.33 WOLFE, HENRY JACOB $83,761.63 YOUNGHUSBAND, CATHERINE LISA $62,948.58 WOLFMUELLER, AMANDA NICOLE $50,984.88 YUN, CHRISTINE MOON $55,766.46 WOLTER, LINDSAY DEANNE $79,426.33 ZALUSKI, KATHLEEN MAYDA $83,497.58 WOO, KATHY $79,706.00 ZBEETNOFF, STACEY LYNN $87,514.76 WOOD, GENEVIEVE LYNN $105,789.30 ZOLLER, ANNA-MARIE $84,613.01 WOOD, LORI ELLEN $88,347.00 ZRYMIAK, HALEY IRENE $56,956.45 WOOD, STEPHANIE CATHERINE $63,455.56
Supplier Payments
Listed are payees who received a total of $50,000 or more for the provision of goods and services.
Business Description Cost Acklands-Grainger Inc. Auto Supplies And Equipment $136,809.44 Acrodex Inc It Services $53,238.17 Air Canada/Visa Transportation: Airfare $56,530.07 Al Anderson's Athletic Supplies $87,136.65 Allmar Inc. Hardware $59,574.66 Amazon.ca Books $237,074.78 Anixter Canada Inc Electrical Supplies $58,911.12 AODBT Architects Ltd Architect Fees $104,495.10 Aon Consulting Inc. Pension Consulting & Admin $244,788.08 Apple Canada Inc Computer Equipment $303,872.43 Av Shuttle Cab Transportation $96,075.00 Bank Of Montreal Long Term Debt Interest $440,270.00 Bayshore Home Health Home Care Services-John Dolan $82,226.73 Bonnie Read Bind, Translate Braille Books $98,362.72
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 103 of 107 Business Description Cost Brian Weir Consulting Inc Mech/Industrial Consulting $97,901.64 Caliber Sport Systems Inc. Sport Surfacing $152,647.30 Camp Kadesh Camp $64,948.00 Canadian Centre For Threat Trauma Response Training $75,636.83 Canadian Test Centre Inc Scoring Services $70,371.73 Carmont Construction Ltd Construction/Renovations $738,610.14 Century Roofing & Sheet Metal Roof Repairs $1,133,281.25 CIBC Long Term Debt Interest $140,955.00 City Of Saskatoon Election, Bus Passes, Parking Cards $716,011.83 City Of Saskatoon Utilities, Transportation $2,418,705.12 Clark Roofing Construction/Renovations $1,144,554.85 Co-Operators Employee Benefits $2,299,350.35 CP Distributors Ltd Construction Products $70,393.67 Cypress Sales Partnership Maintenance Repairs $232,928.22 D2 Construction Ltd Construction $224,931.00 Darrel Epp Architect Architect Fees $130,183.78 Dell Canada Inc Computer Equipment & Parts $271,949.31 Dynamic Glass & Door Ltd Glass Repair $55,994.95 Eecol Electric (Sask) Ltd Electrical Supplies $95,412.16 Ellisdon Corporation Construction Services $6,238,111.73 Emco Corporation Plumbing Supplies $66,066.92 Federated Co-Operatives Ltd Fuel Supplies $102,762.14 FirstCanada Ulc Transportation $4,728,370.75 Flynn Canada Ltd Roof Repair $991,473.22 Gillan Courtney International Pgm Consultant $141,700.56 Gracom, C09662c Masonry Repair/Restoration $140,656.64 Grand & Toy Office Supplies $595,299.05 Great Western Saw Ltd Ind Arts-Saw Supplies/Sharpening $69,091.13 Greystone Investment Investment Mgmt Fees Pension $58,450.16 Haid Roofing Ltd Roof Repairs $157,213.36 HDH Architects Architect Services $132,277.20 Henderson Recreation Equipment Playground Structure $135,120.34 Hertz Northern Bus Transportation $164,943.59 Home Depot Supplies $53,386.47 Imperial Parking Canada Corp Parking $270,820.87 Interwest Mechanical Ltd Construction/Renovations $169,750.99 Johnson Controls Ltd Service Contracts/Repairs/S $244,194.39 Jostens Canada Ltd Yearbooks $93,195.56 Jubilee Ford Sales (1983) Ltd Vehicle Purchase & License $106,220.58 Kemsol Products Ltd Caretaking Supplies $60,091.43 Kim Constructors Ltd Construction/Renovations $1,101,447.66
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 104 of 107 Business Description Cost Kindrachuk Agrey Architects Lt Architect Services $178,072.71 KPMG LLP, T4348 Audit Services $81,675.00 Lancashire Distribution Supplies For Industrial Art $57,926.94 Long & McQuade Music & Equipment $105,987.73 M.N.S Ltd Boiler Repair & Maintenance $95,821.14 Maplewood Computing Computer Software & Support $52,138.28 Marsh Canada Limited Insurance $580,840.91 Maxies Excavating Excavating $66,093.92 Maxim Chemical International L Boiler Chemicals $62,388.15 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd Books $59,155.73 McNally Robinson Booksellers Books $62,687.93 Pension Plan Investment Mgmt MFS Mclean Budden Services $111,475.35 Nelson Education Ltd Educational Supplies $181,702.94 Olympian Sports Phys Ed Equip & Supplies $147,397.34 Pearson Canada Inc T46254 Books, Record Forms, Etc $429,339.17 Penney Murphy & Associates EAP Program $94,837.98 Perfection Plumbing And Plumbing $63,221.01 Pinnacle Distribution Inc Caretaking Equip & Supplies $308,117.92 Powerland Computers Computer Equipment & Parts $249,155.55 Prairie Paving Asphalt Services $127,491.00 Prince Albert Northern Bus Charters $99,960.00 R & D Drywall Inc Construction Services $350,622.63 Ranch Ehrlo Society Tuition $50,386.00 Real Canadian Wholesale Club Grocery Supplies $83,264.36 Real Cdn Superstore #1 Supplies $118,367.49 Ridge Riders Roofing Roofing Services $63,191.09 Robertson Stromberg LLP Legal Fees & Services $73,350.01 Roof Management & Inspection S Roof Construction Consultant $359,864.67 S.S.S.A.D. Secondary Athletic Fees $68,335.14 Saskatchewan Power Corp Utilities $670,067.53 Saskatoon Christian School Tuition Agreement $716,154.00 Saskatoon Downtown Youth Centre Satellite Clsrm-1st Ave Campus $55,135.20 Saskatoon Fire & Flood Cleanup Services $801,337.70 Saskatoon Prairieland Park Graduation Banquets $75,102.71 Saskatoon Soccer Centre Inc Joint Use Facility $117,200.95 Saskatoon Sports Field Solution Maintaining Football Fields $181,504.05 SaskEnergy Utilities $1,707,802.00 Sasktel Utilities $463,625.79 Sasktel Mobility Mobility Services $77,902.04 Saunders Book Company Books $51,739.10 Scholantis Learning Systems In Consulting, Computer Software Dev $174,591.92
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 105 of 107 Business Description Cost Scholastic Book Fairs Books $85,327.47 Scholastic Canada Ltd Books, Kits, Etc $71,993.25 Schwinghammer Contract Management Construction Services $423,118.42 SEPW Architecture Inc Architectural Services $68,209.37 Sharp's Audio-Visual Ltd A/V Equipment $115,016.96 Skyline Athletics Athletic Equipment $52,068.21 Software4schools.Ca Software/Licenses $92,028.48 Spectrum Electric Inc Electrical $96,690.20 St. John's Music Music Supplies & Equipment $126,793.00 Supreme Office Products Ltd Classroom Furnishing/Supplies $145,326.39 Sysco Bulk Grocery Supplies $118,796.78 TC Media Livres Inc. Books $129,366.08 TCU Place Banquets $286,872.29 Theraplay Pediatric Occupation OCC Therapy $72,209.95 TLC Painting Painting & Papering Supplies $55,983.20 Toronto Dominion Bank Long Term Debt Interest $277,154.00 Toshiba Of Canada Limited Copier Charges $456,595.91 Trade West Equipment Ltd Chairs & Tables $132,440.21 Travel Masters Saskatoon Student Travel $240,690.15 United Group Taxi Services $349,912.01 United Library Services Inc Books $61,168.59 VCM Construction Ltd Construction Services $406,861.86 Versatile Concepts Industries Modular Classrooms $590,907.87 Wal-Mart Supercenter Supplies $111,860.75 Waste Management Of Waste Management $107,299.94 Weightman Don Milk Purchase & Delivery $58,170.33 Western Campus Resources Books $66,225.27 Xerox Canada Ltd Equip, Supplies & Repairs $59,609.99
Appendix E: Infrastructure Projects – 2012-13
2012-2013 School Project Details Cost Alvin Buckwold * Addition Interior renovation for French immersion program $185,300 Brightwater Eco Science $245,964 Caroline Robins Roof Replacement of roof section #12 $161,912 Caroline Robins Reno Interior Reno $252,041 Dundonald Roof Replacement of roof sections #1 & 4 $472,439 Evan Hardy * Theatre Theatre upgrade (phase 2) $76,132 Howard Coad Roof Replacement of roof section #2 $73,862
Saskatoon Board of Education Annual Report - 2012-13 - Page 106 of 107 2012-2013 School Project Details Cost Hugh Cairns Roof Replacement of roof section #9 $127,161 Mount Royal Roof Replacement of roof section #5 $273,377 Collegiate * Mount Royal Roof Replacement of roof section #10 $218,025 Collegiate River Heights * Roof Replacement of roof sections #6, 8, 9 & 10 $64,421 Royal West Roof Replacement of roof section #1 $426,338 Silverwood ** Roof Replacement of roof sections #1, 2, 3 & 4 $698,585 Sutherland * Roof Replacement of roof sections #1 & 2 $98,414 Tommy Douglas Service Road $141,662 Victoria Roof Replacement of roof sections #1, 2 & 3 $212,478 Victoria Envelope Exterior stabilization/repair $145,351 Vincent Massey Roof Replacement of roof section #8,#4,5,6,11,10,18 $659,461 Willowgrove New school 6,813,834 Walter Murray Addition Graphic arts lab renovation/Interior renovation $534,522 Collegiate Wildwood * Roof Replacement of roof section #1A, 1B, 1C & 1D $122,400 Various Schools Portables $1,586,649 Various Schools Projects under $50,000 $54,430 Total $13,644,758 * Part of the cost of this project was paid during the 2011-12 budget year. ** This project will be completed in 2013-14 and part of the cost will be incurred during 2013-14.
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