Community Impact Report Contents

What does it mean to have impact? President’s message 3 In review 4

Human and economic development Putting Athletic Therapy to work: Sheridan alumni are defining the field 8 Bringing continuing education deep into the heart of Brampton 10 Animation students hone their storytelling craft with Pixar 12

Sustainability Partnering with our communities for climate action 14

Community building Planning campuses that better serve our communities 16 Research projects poised to disrupt the status quo 18 Creating a social innovation ecosystem 20

Financials Quantifying our impact 22 Financial review 24

Sheridan acknowledges that all of its campuses reside on land that for thousands of years before us was the traditional Territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Anishinaabe Nation, Donors Huron-Wendat and the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. It is our collective responsibility to honour Thank you to our supporters 26 and respect those who have gone before us, those who are here, and those who have yet to come. We are grateful for the opportunity to be working on this land.

3 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE | 2019–2020

What does it mean to have impact?

At Sheridan, we pride ourselves on the many actions we take throughout the year to serve as a resource hub in our home communities of Brampton, Mississauga and Oakville. But how do our actions lead to impact — and how is our impact defined, measured and achieved? We think having impact means generating value, earning and sustaining people’s trust, engaging community partners and making a difference in people’s lives. This year’s report offers a glimpse into just a few of the people and programs that have helped Sheridan make an impact in the areas of human and economic development, environmental sustainability and community building. The pages that follow quantify our impact by reporting on our fiscal accountability and on the contributions of our generous donors, whose investments enable innovation to flourish. As we enter this new decade — under the aegis of our new Sheridan 2024 Strategic Plan — we will continue to relentlessly foster individual transformation, create value for industry and society, and incubate the future of higher education. I hope this report inspires your continued interest and invaluable support. Together, we’re an unstoppable — and highly impactful — force for transformation and prosperity.

Warmly, Janet Morrison, PhD President and Vice Chancellor

Dr. Janet Morrison congratulates graduates at Convocation.

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MAY  Animation Career Review names Sheridan In review the top animation school in the world in its 2019 rankings.  Approximately $400,000 in funding is It’s a momentous time awarded to Sheridan — the only Ontario college at Sheridan. Here, we selected — by the Government of Canada’s Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Institutional look back at some of Capacity-Building Grant program. (5) Matching Sheridan’s best showing, the highlights and students take home six medals in five categories at the closing ceremony of the milestones of the Skills Ontario Competition. past year. 2

APRIL  Come From Away, the Tony Award-winning musical that got its start at Sheridan’s Canadian Music Theatre Project, makes history at the Olivier Awards in London, England — becoming the first Canadian show to win the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical. 6 5  Sheridan and the Information and Communications Technology Council announce (6) Nearly $150,000 in research funding from a partnership that supports students and JUNE the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research JULY (7) Blown Away, the world’s first television employers in the digital sector. Funding spots  Oscar-winning creatives and filmmakers Council of Canada’s College and Community series about glass-blowing, premieres on Netflix for Sheridan Honours Bachelor of Game Design attend the Italian Contemporary Film Festival’s Innovation Program is awarded to Sheridan and with numerous Sheridan Honours Bachelor and Honours Bachelor of Interaction Design Industry Day, called The Convergence of Sound, the Screen Industries Research and Training of Craft and Design (Glass) grads and faculty student co-op placements are secured through Image and Literature, hosted at Sheridan’s Centre to purchase photogrammetry equipment experts involved in the show. President and this agreement. Screen Industries Research and Training and support ongoing and planned collaborative 1 Vice Chancellor Dr. Janet Morrison makes Centre in Toronto. applied research projects with industry partners. an appearance as a guest judge in the eighth JANUARY episode.

(1) Third-year Honours Bachelor of Game 3 Design student Peter Lu wins two awards at the Reality Virtually Hackathon at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (3) Animation alumna and Pixar creative Domee in Boston. Shi wins the Oscar for Best Animated Short for her directorial debut, Bao.  Dr. Janet Morrison, Sheridan’s President and Vice Chancellor, is appointed to the Federal Advisory Committee on Gender-Based Violence MARCH at Post-Secondary Institutions.  After winning gold at the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association championship, the FEBRUARY Sheridan Bruins men’s basketball team claims silver at nationals. (2) The Government of Canada announces a $1.5 million investment for EDGE, Sheridan’s  For the fifth time in six years, a Sheridan hub for entrepreneurship. student — Lawrence Young from the Computer Systems Technology – Software Development (4) An outdoor exhibit called Winter Stations, and Network Engineering program — wins with the theme of migration of all kinds, opens Co-operative Education and Work-Integrated at Woodbine Beach in Toronto. It features Learning Canada’s Co-op Student of the Year “Chairavan,” the work of Sheridan Craft and honours. Social Service Worker student Cristina Design students. Pereira wins Education at Work Ontario’s inaugural Work-Integrated Learning Student of the Year Award.

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6 7 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO HAVE IMPACT? | 2019–2020

OCTOBER  Sheridan unveils its bold new Strategic Plan that aims to transform higher education. Sheridan 2024: Galvanizing Education for a Complex World will help set a course for the next five years.  Hosted by Sheridan’s entrepreneurship hub in partnership with the Oakville Community Foundation, The EDGE Philanthropitch is held in celebration of social entrepreneurs and their business ideas with $25,000 in prizes. Joint App, a tool for aiding international students, wins the top prize.

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(8) Created with a transdisciplinary methodology, a digital Iroquoian Longhouse is NOVEMBER unveiled at the Whitchurch-Stouffville Museum (12) Head in the Cloud, an exhibit that and Community Centre, created in part by spotlights the complex relationship between Computer Animation Professor Kristian Howald. humans and technology, opens at the Musée de la civilisation in Quebec City. It features an interdisciplinary and interactive project AUGUST designed by Sheridan students together with  For the second year in a row, The Hollywood ABB Canada, featuring its YUMI™ collaborative Reporter names Sheridan to its list of Top 10 assembly robot. Visual Effects Schools. 11  Business students make it to the podium (9) Recent Honours Bachelor of Film and four times at the annual Ontario College Television graduate Sarah Gonyea and her film Marketing Competition in Niagara Falls. Cosmo make it to the semifinal round of the (11) Sheridan Elder in Residence Bertha Skye is Sheridan will be hosting the 40th annual Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ inducted into Hamilton’s Gallery of Distinction. competition in 2020. 46th annual Student Academy Awards. Cosmo Skye has worked with the Centre for Indigenous placed in the top 5% of over 1,600 films 10 Learning and Support since 2015 and is a submitted from around the world. founding member of Sheridan’s Indigenous DECEMBER Education Council, created to advise Sheridan  Students in the Honours Bachelor of Game SEPTEMBER on challenges and barriers related to success of Design program sweep the Game Design (10) Industrial Mechanic Millwright apprentice Indigenous learners. category at Ubisoft’s Future Women in Games Jake Doan receives a Medallion for Excellence Initiative. at WorldSkills in Kazan, Russia. He’s the first (13) Renowned animator and Sheridan Sheridan student to earn a spot on the world Animation alumnus Dean DeBlois wins stage. a Premier’s Award for college graduate  More than 30 Sheridan alumni worked on excellence across Ontario. films that screen at the Toronto International Film Festival, including the opening night gala documentary Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band, edited by Advanced Television and Film alumnus Eamonn O’Connor. 13

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8 9 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | HUMAN AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT | 2019–2020

Putting Athletic Therapy to work: Sheridan alumni are defining the field Necessity was the impetus behind the launch of Sheridan’s Athletic Training and Management program back in 1973, when visionaries developed the first program of its kind in Canada to serve the college’s burgeoning varsity sports teams.

Fast-forward 46 years, and that practical Graduates Dr. Loriann Hynes at York University “The biggest thing for me is to stay in the Other graduates have applied the unique skill inspiration has evolved to become the Honours (who also previously taught in Sheridan’s moment,” says McCullough. “I try to focus on set of an athletic therapist in industrial and Bachelor of Applied Health Sciences (Athletic program) and Dr. Colin King at Acadia University the task at hand and when an injury occurs, I tactical settings. Jennifer Johnson set up four Therapy), a rigorous four-year degree that are now collaborating to develop an online focus my attention on that player.” VanVleet in-house clinics in industrial workplaces such as blends pedagogy with practice and continues to concussion education tool specifically for returned to play in the final two games of the Purolator and Honda Canada, while Becky Swan earn Sheridan widespread esteem. athletic therapists. series, and the rest is history. works for the Vancouver Police Department. Athletic therapy focuses on the prevention, Alumni from the program also include John Michelle Bell, who oversees the varsity athletes Both help to reduce injuries and keep people at assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of Sanderson, head Athletic Therapist with the at Ryerson University and is also entering work while they recover, since athletic therapy is acute and chronic injuries and disorders to the Vancouver Canucks, who recently celebrated his her tenth season with Canada Basketball, rooted in an exercise-based approach to training musculoskeletal system (muscles, bones and 1,500th NHL game. puts it this way: “We’re experts in our field and rehabilitation. joints). Today’s athletic therapists treat a wide At times the stakes can be very high, as when it comes to assessing and rehabbing No matter where they’re applying their skills range of patients who are interested in taking graduate Scott McCullough, long-time head musculoskeletal injuries. But it’s more than and training, Sheridan’s Athletic Therapy an active approach to recovery, from children Athletic Therapist for the Toronto Raptors, can that. We see their tears. We see the heartache. graduates continue to bring renown and to seniors, and artistic performers to first attest. He was courtside during the Raptors’ But we also see the pride in someone working acclaim to their program and school. Best of all, responders. playoff run, and on the floor to attend to injured really hard to get themselves back from injury to says Dr. Hynes, “I think we’re only just starting to Over 1,500 students have graduated since the players — such as Fred VanVleet, who received where they used to be.” see the potential of what this profession can do.” founding days, including a number who’ve gone an elbow to the face during Game 4 of the Finals. on to achieve remarkable things. Marcia Franklin, who ran the program’s The road to recovery teaching clinic after graduating from the program herself, went on to open the first I think we’re only just starting to see the starts with us. private practice in Canada to focus strictly on Michelle Bell, athletic therapy at a time when the discipline potential of what this profession can do. Sheridan alumna wasn’t a common treatment option for the Dr. Loriann Hynes, Photo: Julia Bellini Director, Athletic Therapy Certificate Program, York University average person. Sheridan alumnus Scott McCullough attends to Toronto Raptors forward Pascal Siakam. Photo: Raptors.com

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Bringing continuing education deep into the heart of Brampton

Sheridan’s ongoing commitment to supporting local communities is reflected in a pair of recent partnerships with Brampton organizations.

Several Continuing and Professional Studies We want industry to tell us what they need, (CAPS) courses are now being offered out of the Four Corners Branch Library in downtown and then we help solve that problem. Brampton, while a 16-week program designed Nazlin Hirji, to address a shortage of skilled industrial Executive Director, Continuing and Professional Studies distribution and manufacturing workers began at Davis Campus in January. “That’s our purpose in CAPS: determine what the gaps are in our community, and how we can Course offerings were determined by identifying Each company presents workshops as part fill them,” says Nazlin Hirji, Executive Director, the CAPS courses that were already most of the eight-week IDP curriculum, after which Continuing and Professional Studies. “We want popular among Brampton residents. students are eligible for an eight-week paid industry to tell us what they need, and then we The Industrial Distribution Program (IDP) is work placement with employers in the industrial help solve that problem.” sponsored by an industry sector educational distribution and manufacturing sector. In addition to making continuing education partnership with area manufacturers and Sheridan’s CAPS department will continue to more accessible for area citizens, the distributors of premium power transmission explore potential partnership opportunities over partnership with Four Corners Branch Library products, including NTN Bearing Corporation the coming year. “If you need training for your aims to increase the library’s membership and of Canada, Tsubaki of Canada Ltd., Continental, staff, come to us,” Hirji says. “We want to be make use of underutilized space. Regal Beloit Corporation and BDI Canada Inc. your answer.”

From left to right, members of the Industrial Distribution Program steering committee: Rossana Gorys, Associate Director, Continuing and Professional Studies, Sheridan; Paul Meo, President and CEO, NTN Bearing Corporation of Canada Ltd.; Cindy Russell, Sales Director Canada, Continental ContiTech; Dr. Janet Morrison, President, Pictured from left to right at the Brampton Library announcement event: Brampton Library Board Chair Jaipaul Massey-Singh; Dr. Janet Morrison; Sheridan; Hazel McCallion, Chancellor of Sheridan; Jos Sueters, Vice President, Tsubaki of Canada Limited; Matt McCloy, Director of Sales & Marketing, Regal Beloit Brampton Councillor Rowena Santos; Brampton Councillor Harkirat Singh; Brampton Library CEO Rebecca Raven. Photo: Alanna Fontaine. Canada ULC; Vanessa Antonoff, Branch Manager, BDI Canada Inc.; Nazlin Hirji, Executive Director, Continuing and Professional Studies, Sheridan. Photo: NTN Bearing Corporation of Canada Ltd.

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Animation students hone their storytelling craft with Pixar

Last November, 25 Sheridan fourth-year animation students were invited to hone their storytelling skills during a two-day workshop with the masters in the business — visiting story artists from Pixar Animation Studios. “At Pixar, our focus on story is very specific,” says Beth Sasseen, Pixar University Relations Manager. “Through these workshops we want to help future storytellers grow, who will in turn help Pixar tell different, diverse stories. We have many Sheridan alumni working at Pixar, so running the workshop here was a natural fit.” Sheridan animation alumni have found great success with Pixar, including Domee Shi (Animation, 2011), who won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 2018 for her directorial debut, Bao. Workshop leaders, story artists Derek Thompson and Kristen Lester (Animation, 2004), challenged the students to develop and storyboard a short story and pitch it to their peers during the workshop. Storyboards are sequences of simple drawings that help quickly communicate a film’s scenes and narrative. Thompson and Lester guided the students through critique sessions of each other’s work in the style of Pixar’s peer feedback approach, demonstrating how to mine for new details that could reveal more twists, humour and emotional impact in each story. Above all, Thompson and Lester encouraged students to remain authentic and true to the spirit of their own stories. The Pixar team hopes the workshop will Storyboard frame from Isabelle Caron’s short story Trikz. empower the participating students with the skills they will need to make their unique creative voices stand out as they prepare to enter the industry — and notes that the future We have many Sheridan alumni working at Pixar, looks bright for these young animators. so running the workshop here was a natural fit. Storyboard frame from Justin Leal’s short story Wet Bug. Beth Sasseen, The participating fourth-year animation students pose with Kristen Lester (front, fourth from left) and Derek Thompson Pixar University Relations Manager (front, third from right) during the workshop at Sheridan’s Trafalgar Road Campus in Oakville.

14 15 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | SUSTAINABILITY | 2019–2020

As active collaborators in the communities of personal vehicles on the road. The municipal “We have a model at Sheridan that has proven where we live and work, Sheridan is poised to energy reduction strategies in Oakville and highly effective for reducing our energy use lend leadership and expertise to our municipal Brampton may also involve connecting the and energy-related greenhouse gas emissions,” Partnering with our partners’ efforts to reduce greenhouse gas Trafalgar Road and Davis campuses’ respective says Herb Sinnock, Sheridan’s Director of emissions. new state-of-the-art District Energy systems Sustainability. “We strive to share our leadership The institution has partnered with the Town to municipal resources, helping share excess in this sphere with our broader communities communities for of Oakville, the City of Brampton, and other thermal energy between Sheridan and our and together design long-lasting, meaningful municipalities to assist in the development communities. solutions.” and implementation of their Community Sheridan is also providing expertise and project Sheridan has been recognized for its climate action Energy Plans. management support from its Sustainability commitment to sustainability through a The plans, which are expected to be released team to the municipalities’ respective Energy Silver STARS rating from the Association in early 2020, will set targets for reducing Task Forces, which are comprised of municipal for the Advancement of Sustainability in energy consumption and greenhouse gas government representatives, community Higher Education, reflecting significant emissions across the municipalities, and put leaders and external consultants. progress towards sustainability in academics, With almost half of Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions produced by local in place strategies and tactics to achieve Sheridan’s role in the Community Energy engagement, operations, planning and them. These efforts include comprehensive Plan partnerships draws on its successes in administration, innovation and community communities, municipalities have a vital role to play in the fight against studies on current energy use, retrofitting significantly reducing its own energy use and leadership. The institution was also named as a climate change — and Sheridan is here to support them. existing buildings to make them more energy- energy-related greenhouse gas emissions, top “green” college by The Princeton Review’s efficient, helping developers design more which are on track to surpass the original goal renowned Guide to Green Colleges in 2018 sustainable communities, and ensuring a robust of a 50% reduction by the end of 2020. and 2019. transportation strategy to reduce the number

We strive to share our leadership in this sphere with our broader communities and together design long-lasting, meaningful solutions. Herb Sinnock, Director of Sustainability

The District Energy Centre at the Davis Campus in Brampton.

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Planning campuses Davis Campus that better serve BRAMPTON our communities

STUDENTS / CAMPUS IN SQ. FT. Providing outstanding experiences for our students and engagement with our broader communities are among the top objectives of a new 12,660 / 1,002,707 30-year plan that will create a framework for determining future physical transformations of Sheridan’s three campuses. Hazel McCallion Campus MISSISSAUGA

Currently under development, Sheridan’s That environment is more reflected at Campus Master Plan will explore opportunities Sheridan’s Hazel McCallion Campus (HMC), for mixed-use development and partnerships, home to the popular EDGE Entrepreneurship challenge inefficient land use and consider Hub that provides workspace, mentorship, the ability of existing infrastructure to meet training and support to entrepreneurs and Sheridan’s future needs. It will be designed innovators. Construction is currently underway to align with visions and goals of Sheridan’s on a five-storey, 70,000-square-foot expansion Strategic Plan and other key guiding plans and that will enrich extracurricular and recreational STUDENTS / CAMPUS IN SQ. FT. strategies. offerings for the HMC learning community. “We’ve recognized that it’s time to consider how In addition to featuring new student life, food our campuses and existing spaces can better services, recreation and athletics spaces, the 6,800 / 331,658 serve Sheridan and our broader communities,” expansion also supports the broader vision of says Michelle McCollum, Associate Vice the City of Mississauga’s Downtown 21 master President, Capital Development and Facilities plan. Management. “This process allows us to “Over the decades, our communities have reimagine our built environment and create a evolved and Sheridan has evolved, but our plan for future development,” she adds, noting campuses don’t entirely reflect that,” says Pitsa Trafalgar Road Campus that the areas surrounding Sheridan’s Trafalgar Davey, Senior Manager, Campus Planning. OAKVILLE Road and Davis campuses are much different “We want to make sure we’re working together now than when the institution was founded half in partnership with our municipalities and a century ago. Potential improvements include regions to create dynamic campuses where our a stronger roadside presence at the front of the community can learn, innovate and thrive.” Trafalgar and Davis campuses, to create a more welcoming and communal first impression, and enhancing existing open spaces to better promote health and wellness. McCollum envisions urbanized campuses that enable more We’ve recognized that it’s time to consider how industry and community partnerships as well STUDENTS / CAMPUS IN SQ. FT. as providing exceptional teaching and learning our campuses and existing spaces can better experiences. “We could have an ecosystem that includes academia, entrepreneurship, serve Sheridan and our broader communities. 8,220 / 1,164,680 innovation, research and thriving businesses,” Michelle McCollum, she says. Associate Vice President, Capital Development and Facilities Management

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Research projects poised to disrupt the status quo At the Centre for Mobile Innovation, a team of faculty and student researchers in partnership with Tech4Life Enterprises has At Sheridan’s six established research and designed a device with the potential to affect the diagnosis of a leading cause of death in incubation centres, projects with the potential children worldwide: community-acquired pneumonia. NewPneu is significantly to develop new, improved ways of doing things less expensive and has longer battery life than commercially available products, are being readied for real-world application. factors essential for use in low-resource communities. It’s been well received by international audiences at health and technology conferences.

A virtual reality (VR) project from the Research at Sheridan offers exciting, relevant work-integrated learning Centre for Elder Research has been designed for recreational use in long-term care homes. opportunities for students, keeps faculty connected to their fields of Older adults who may be experiencing physical, sensory or cognitive challenges expertise, and benefits industry with an environment that’s low-risk, are offered a renewed sense of connection to familiar and new locations like Lake collaborative and aligned with cutting-edge technologies and practices. Louise and Niagara Falls through immersive experiences viewed with a VR headset. In its early testing, older adults with chronic pain have reported not noticing their pain during Sheridan’s Screen Industries Research and the experience and staff have observed Training Centre is collaborating with the increased resident engagement, which they Canadian Opera Company on a Digital Stage hope will lead to improved quality of life. initiative. The project brings together voices across all levels of Canadian performing arts companies to expand digital capacity in the arts sector and envision a new model for industry success in the 21st century. Exploring new and collaborative approaches to digital technology is a critical step in maintaining a sense of relevance to arts and entertainment consumers today.

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Creating a social innovation ecosystem Social innovation has been defined as the process of developing and deploying effective solutions to challenging and often systemic social and environmental issues in support of societal progress.

Building on the success of its EDGE Foundations: Oakville, Mississauga, Brampton Entrepreneurship Hub — home to numerous and Caledon, Halton North, Burlington and emerging social entrepreneurs — Sheridan Brant. The Partnership will be responsible for is proud to be taking an active role in the allocating over $1 million in non-repayable Government of Canada’s new Investment loans over the next year to charities, non- Readiness Program (IRP), which will see profits, hybrid social enterprises and mission- $800 million in federal funding allocated to focused for-profits. social innovation and social finance initiatives “Helping people explore entrepreneurship across Canada over the next 10 years. and changemaking is a core part of our The program is intended to create a national identity,” says Sheridan President Dr. Janet ecosystem for social innovation, by providing Morrison. “Lending our expertise to this a wide range of social enterprises with the partnership is a tangible way for Sheridan funding and support to ideate and bring to to live out its organizational commitment life transformative initiatives to tackle social to forming generative connections across Helping people explore entrepreneurship and and environmental challenges. Under the experiences and disciplines, supporting umbrella of the Community Foundations of intentional impact, and collectively finding changemaking is a core part of our identity. Canada, a series of regional consortiums answers to the tough questions facing our Janet Morrison, have taken shape — including the Brant, world.” Sheridan President and Vice Chancellor Halton and Peel Regional Partnership, comprised of Sheridan and six Community

The EDGE Hub offers workspace, mentorship, training Entrepreneurs and social innovators at Sheridan’s EDGE Entrepreneurship and a community of like-minded people. Hub at the Hazel McCallion Campus in Mississauga.

22 23 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | FINANCIALS | 2019–2020

Quantifying our impact

By infusing the workforce with outstanding graduates, fuelling local innovation through applied research that engages students and 53% 1,000 industry partners, and enriching our local economy, Sheridan Reduction of waste sent to landfill Number of companies that is invigorating the communities where we live and work. in 2018–19 compared to 2013–14. hired students for co-ops and internships in 2018–19. 7,500+ 112 3,500+ Number of work-integrated learning Number of pathways Number of participants in networking, experiences completed by our students and agreements that training and funding events at the in 2018–19. enable our students EDGE Entrepreneurship Hub in 2019. to move between programs and 151 higher learning at Number of ventures supported by 128 23 external institutions. the EDGE Hub since 2017.

Number of programs Number of degrees offered, including offered, plus an degrees, certificates, additional three joint apprenticeships and degrees with partner 634 2,171 220 diplomas. institutions. Number of engagements Number of students involved in funded Number of new jobs created through with industry partners. and curriculum-based research. EDGE Hub support since 2017.

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Financial review

Serving the public good, funded in part by the public dollar, demands OUR FUNDING: DOMESTIC STUDENTS ONLY our unwavering commitment to fiscal responsibility. We never forget that Estimated grant and tuition fee revenue per domestic college student, all provinces, 2017-18. Per-student revenue from operating grants and tuition fees for Ontario colleges continues to be the lowest among the provinces. our students invest heavily in their education. Along with other Ontario Funding per student for Ontario colleges continues to be significantly lower than for secondary schools and universities. colleges, we’re also constrained by receiving lower government operating grants than any other province. This knowledge fuels our commitment to provide our students with great value for money, and to run our operations with the utmost efficiency and integrity.

2019-20 OPERATING BUDGET

Revenues Expenses Tuition – domestic $211.7M Salaries & benefits $234M and international Supplies & services $112.4M Government grants $94.9M Strategic initiatives $11.7M Student fees $36.0M Revenue total Transfer to reserves $9.6M Expenses total Ancillary Operations $14.9M (for capital projects) $367.8M $367.8M Research $1.7M Other $8.4M

Source: Sheridan Department of Finance, 2019-20 Budget.

Note: Ontario figures exclude the tuition set-aside and collaborative and second-entry nursing and clinical education funding for collaborative nursing. Also excluded is the portion of funding for other organizations that is not for the college sector. Regulated tuition fees. Operating grants and enrolments are for provincially funded activity and exclude apprenticeship. Enrolment and funding data for Quebec are for full-time students. Sources: Colleges Ontario, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, relevant provincial ministries.

26 27 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | DONORS | 2019–2020

Alectra Utilities Business Interiors by Staples GardaWorld ALPOLIC Metal Composite Materials Ron & Lloyd Cameron-Lewis Stephenie Gillingham Thank you to AME Learning Inc Lianne M. Campbell GitHub Inc. Angela Bruce Chapter of the IODE Campus Living Centres Inc Richard & Justine Giuliani Foundation at our supporters Annex Pro Canada Running Series Inc. Hamilton Community Foundation Anonymous Canara Woodworking Inc. Marilyn M. Glaholm We’re deeply grateful to our community of supporters, whose Anu Raina Designs Inc. Candybox Marketing Global Furniture Group belief in the power of education is helping us to make a difference. Shelagh M. Armstrong-Hodgson Antonio Cangemi Larry Goldhar Robert Gontier & Ned Loach Providing our students with outstanding learning environments Azure Publishing Inc. Carpe Diem Residential Treatment Cali Balles Homes for Children Inc Gordon Food Service and the financial support they need ensures that, together, Balsamiq Studios LLC MJ Carroll Great Lakes Scenic Studios Inc we’re creating a future full of possibilities. Linda Batch James R. Caswell Guru Studio BDO Canada LLP CFUW Mississauga Gail Hakala PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Dr. Mary Preece Robert Cook Behaviour Interactive Cinesite Inc Roger Halfacre $1,000,000+ Princess Auto Foundation Mark & Jennifer Deighton Bell & Mackenzie Co. Ltd Vertha Coligan Halton County Law Association Randy & Catherine Pilon Rotary Club of Oakville Trafalgar James W. Forbes Benjamin Moore & Co., Ltd. Keith & Fred Comeau Haworth Ltd. David & Mariella Holmes Joan Bennett CommTech Show Herman Miller/Workplace Resource GOVERNOR’S CIRCLE PARTNER Leanne & John Howlett Construction Specifications Canada Amy R. Holland $500,000 – $999,999 $10,000 – $24,999 Suzanne Bennett Cathy Coulthard House of Cool Inc. guard.me International Insurance Estate of John Beirne Kiwanis Club of Brampton Bibby-Ste-Croix CPA Ontario HSBC Bank Canada Canada Life Knowledge First Foundation Bibico Electric Inc. PATRON Eleanor Reubins Crimsonfish IATSE Local 828 $100,000 – $249,999 Canada Type Big Jump Entertainment CUPE Local 5200 IBM Canada Ltd. Corus Entertainment Inc. Community Foundation of Mississauga Michael Rubinoff Boehringer Ingelheim (Canada) Limited The Kathleen & William Davis iCare Home Health Care Service Deloitte Foundation Canada Compass Group Canada Schulich Foundation Therese Bolliger & Arturo Nagel Scholarship Bursary Fund InterfaceFLOR Canada, Inc. Paramount Fine Foods George Cedric Metcalf Charitable Foundation SNC-Lavalin Greg Bond Musical Theatre Fund c/o Toronto Foundation Denis Devos IPEX Group of Companies Pomerleau Inc. The Glass Forge Soundwave Recording Doug Bonnett D.E.N.M. Engineering Ltd. Island Digital RBC Foundation HP St. Jude’s Church Bookhou DHX Media Ltd. Gabrielle Israelievitch Scotiabank Panavision Canada TD Bank Group Sandra and Gerald Boswell DIAS Design J.M. Cochrane Awards Sheridan Student Union Technicolor Toronto LEADER David Brady Corinne R. Duchesne Alison Jackson Sim Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club $25,000 – $99,999 EDGE (Entrepeneurship Discovery Town of Oakville Brampton and Caledon Community Jam Filled Entertainment The Caldwell Foundation University of Toronto – Dept. of and Growth Engine) at Sheridan Foundation John Fleming Occasional Consulting Inc. Chemical Engineering Zonta Club of Oakville Canon Canada Inc. Emond Publishing Brampton Business and Professional JPMA Global Inc. Jeff Vallentin CIBC Women’s Club Fabricland of Canada FRIEND Juniper Networks, Inc. Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited $500 – $4,999 Bratton Scenery and Display Alison Feierabend FOUNDER Keilhauer Jervis B. Webb Company of Canada (Daifuku) $5,000 – $9,999 A & E Income Tax Service Brenda Clark Illustrator Inc. Maureen Ference Dan Kennedy Scholarship Fund at Hamilton Community Alzheimer Society Peel Kirsten Abrahamson Wayne Charles Brocklebank Alan R. Flint Foundation Mozammel H. Khan Roger & Janet Beck AdClub of Toronto Brown Bag Films Fogler, Rubinoff LLP Michael Nobrega KineMedics Canadian Gift Association AGE-WELL Network of Centres of Excellence Bunzl Canada Inc FUSION: The Ontario Clay and Glass Jerry & Alice Kotuba & Family Mary Portis (NCE) Association

28 29 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT | 2019–2020

Labyrinth Books Paul Piccini Teknion Corporation Scot Laughton Pikto TELUS Communications Inc. LDJM Accounting Inc. PLASP Child Care Services Toronto Star Le Chateau Inc. Pottery Supply House Limited Transglobal Systems of Canada Inc. Jane Leaver Pratt & Whitney Canada Stan Tuck & Carol Tuck-Riggs Mary E. Libby Proger Family Tucker’s Pottery Supplies Inc. MacGillivray Partners Prosecutors’ Association of Ontario TWD Technologies Tibor Madjar Binh Quach Ubisoft Toronto Joanne Mathews Raise Foundation Universe Rod McDonald Michael Reierson Veritiv Linda & Ian McGinnis Marc Richard Vistek Ltd. McGraw-Hill Education Wendy A. Ritchie Dave M. Wackerlin Debra M. McKay Rockstar Games Toronto ULC Wacom Technology Corp. Roberta McNaughton Rotary Club of Brampton Dennis Warren Mercedes-Benz Burlington Rotary Club of Oakville Robert A. Welsh Mercury Filmworks Rouge Media Group Inc. WG Pro-Manufacturing Inc. John S. Merrett Murray Ryder Rosemary Willman MetriCan International Sharon & Russell Schmidt Catherine P. Wilson Metroland Media Group Ltd. Services Techniques Claude Drouin Inc. Christine Winder Monday Night at the Movies SESLER Women’s Art Association of Canada Greg Moore The Shanks Family Ygeia & Kinesia Rehabilitation Debbie Moser Pawan Singal Mary-Lu Zahalan & Chris Kennedy National Fitness Products of Canada Tracy & Brian Smith Zonta Club of Brampton-Caledon Nelson Education Softchoice Zonta e-Club of Canada1 NewAd Media Inc. Sound Dogs Toronto Ted Zourntos North West Rubber Ltd. Sovereign Wealth Management Inc. Cathy Zuraw David & Sybil Nowell Spacefy Inc. Oakville Hydro Spec Furniture Inc. OddBird Studio Speers Road Broadloom Ltd. Ontario Camera Square One OPSEU Local 245 Stantec Consulting Ltd. Organization of Canadian Nuclear Industries Steelcase Canada Paragon Security Stuart Riley Bespoke Builder April A. Patterson Switch VFX & Animation Greg Peterson Ruth Taylor PHD Canada Techno Kitchen Refacing

This list represents supporters who made a gift or pledge payment between January 1 and December 31, 2019. It does not include donors who have requested anonymity or bequest intentions. If your name has been omitted or incorrectly acknowledged, we offer our apologies. Please contact our Advancement Office at 905-815-4299 so that we can correct this oversight. If you require this document in an accessible format, please email [email protected]

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Davis Campus 7899 McLaughlin Road Brampton, Ontario L6Y 5H9 T 905-459-7533

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All information provided is current as of publication and is subject to change; Sheridan sheridancollege.ca Communications, Public Affairs and Marketing, March 2020. WF# 110000