June 2016 REPORT

Hadden Family Foundation Helps Hungry Students And the children say THANK YOU! Updates and Overviews

The Feeding Hungry Minds program continues to impact young lives in . Nutrition programs are selected based on their need and their ability to improve in order to become more self‐reliant.

Quite often, your funding keeps their programs running while they work to access alternate funding sources and outreach to their parents and their local community. Feeding Hungry Minds continues to provide the right funding to the right schools at the right time. This year a total of 40 Student Nutrition Programs were part of the Feeding Hungry Minds program and 28 achieved sustainability. With food and housing costs rising at an alarming rate, more families are struggling to put food on the table. We are grateful for the special support that the Hadden Family Foundation has extended to the children of so many families in Toronto.

The Feeding Hungry Minds program has also made a big difference in the lives of youth involved in beyond 3:30. These youth are safe, happy and engaged while learning new skills like cooking, how to budget and teamwork. These are skills that will last them a lifetime! The following 60 schools have been part of the Feeding Hungry Minds Program and are now in a strong and stable position:

Albert Campbell C.I. North East Year Round Alternative Centre Edgewood P.S. Anson Road P.S. Oakridge Jr. P.S. Emery C.I. Banting and Best P.S. Orde Street P.S. Emily Carr P.S. Berner Trail Jr. P.S. Pauline Johnson Jr. P.S. First Nations Jr. and Sr. School of Toronto Birchmount Park C.I. R.H. King Academy Flemington P.S. Bliss Carmen Sr. P.S. Regent Heights P.S. General Brock P.S. Bowmore P.S. RH King Academy Golf Road Jr. P.S. Buchanan P.S. RJ Lang P.S. Grey Owl Jr. P.S. Carleton Village Jr. and Sr. Sports and Samuel Hearne M.S. Jr. P.S. Wellness Academy P.S. H.A Halbert Jr. P.S. Cedar Drive Jr. P.S. Sir Alexander McKenzie Sr. P.S. Highland Heights Jr. P.S. Cedarbrook P.S. Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. Inglewood Heights Jr. P.S. Charles Gordon Sr. P.S. Sprucecourt P.S. John A. Leslie P.S. Chester Le Jr. P.S. St. Margaret's P.S. John McCrae P.S. Chief Dan George P.S. Stephen Leacock C.I. Joseph Brant Sr. P.S. City Alternative School Subway Academy L ’Amoreaux C.I. C.I. / Don Mills M.S. Tecumseh Sr. P.S. Malvern Junior P.S. P.S. Walter Perry Jr. P.S. Martingrove C.I. Driftwood P.S. Wellesworth Jr. P.S. Melody Village Jr. P.S. Alternative S.S. Westview Centennial C.I. Native Learning Centre East Eastview Jr. P.S.

Thank You! Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

Banting and Best Public School Chester Le Junior Public School Number of children nourished: 400 Number of children nourished: 155 Banting and Best P.S. is located near the intersection of The nutrition program at Chester Le Jr. P.S. has had a successful year. With the McCowanRoadandSteelesAvenue.Thevastmajorityofthe support of TFSS, they have secured a new funding source and increased parental children at this school and come from families who struggle contributions. The staff at the school see the impact of the program on the with poverty. classroom and are committed to seeing it succeed long term. Food costs have The team at Banting and Best have worked hard to improve the increased and they struggle to provide three food groups every day but they are quality of the food they are serving and to involve more close. They are ready to “graduate” from the Feeding Hungry Minds program. parents. It is now a stronger program with a plan for long term success. They are an excellent model for others to follow.

Cedar Drive Junior Public School Number of children nourished: 750 ThestudentsatCedarDriveJr.P.S.comefromawidevarietyof cultural backgrounds with a significant number of new immigrant students. The nutrition program at Cedar Drive P.S. was able to maintain the successes from last year and grow again. Now that the parents see the benefits of the program, they are supporting it by volunteering and through parental contributions. The coordinator has the program running smoothly and is proud of their success. Don Mills Collegiate Institute and Don Mills Middle School Number of children nourished: 330 Don Mills C.I. and Don Mills M.S. are located side‐by‐sidejustoffofDonMills Cedarbrook Public School Road., north of Eglinton Ave. The surrounding community is a mixture of working Number of children nourished: 508 class families with pockets of families living on social assistance. Thanks to the support of the Hadden Family Foundation the Support from the Hadden Family Foundation allowed this program to develop breakfast program at Cedarbrook P.S. is thriving. The level of into an integral part of both schools. They have been able to expand and now also parent contributions has remained consistent and they have the provide breakfast to students with developmental delays who are bussed in from support of a donor. This year they changed food suppliers which nearby schools. allowed for greater cost savings while improving food quality Students at Don Mills are heavily involved in this program. They help prepare the and variety. Their program is not reliant on one staff or one foodandtheyworkintheamazingon‐site greenhouse that helps provide some funding source making it absolutely sustainable. fresh vegetables to the program. The breakfast program at Don Mills C.I. and M.S. is a model for success. 5 Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

Dorset Park Public School Number of children nourished: 229 Emily Carr Public School Dorset Park P.S. is located near Lawrence Ave. and Kennedy Number of children nourished: 350 Road in a community often beset with gang activity. Thanks to Emily Carr P.S., located in the Malvern the support of the Feeding Hungry Minds program, every child Neighbourhood Improvement Area, in the school now enjoys a healthy breakfast every school day. fills a giant need every day as it fills 350 Their new coordinator has developed a menu that appeals to tummies! TFSS was able to help them children and their parents. The kids love the food and the secure additional funds for food and parents appreciate that their children are getting healthy food the parents have contributed for the at school. Parental contributions have increased. With solid first time. The equipment from the funding partners in place, the program at Dorset Park is stable Feeding Hungry Minds program has and sustainable. allowed them to prepare more food ‘in‐house’, reducing the amount of pre‐ First Nations Jr./Sr. School of Toronto East York Alternative Secondary School Number of students nourished: 110 Number of students nourished: 70 packed foods the children are eating. They love their program and they are First Nations Jr. and Sr. School of Toronto Few of the students at East York Alternative School have solid is a unique school that welcomes First home bases and too many may not make it to school if there invested in making it better each and every year. Nations children from across the city. wasn’t food available. At East York Alternative, they learn to Most of the students at First Nations Jr cook healthy food and they become part of a community. With and Sr. School are bussed long distances support from a local donor and new equipment from the to school every day and usually arrive Feeding Hungry Minds program, they are more secure than ever withneitherbreakfastnorlunch.Overthe beforeandinagoodpositiontohelp these very vulnerable past four years in the Feeding Hungry youth. Minds program, TFSS has worked with First Nations Jr./Sr. School of Toronto to Emery Collegiate Institute attract additional donors. They are now Number of children nourished: 850 inamorestablefinancialposition.They Emery C.I. is located near Jane Street and Finch Avene., one of continue to attract volunteers from the the most impoverished areas in Toronto. The program has First Nations community and continue to really developed over the past three years. Students are now serve food that is culturally appropriate. fully involved in the preparation and serving of all the food. While this program will always need Absenteeism and lateness have been reduced because the support from others, it has a model that it students want to get there in time for food! TFSS has been able can now follow and the support of a larger to help them secure funding and they are far more confident in community behind them. the long‐term success of this crucial program. Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

Flemington Public School Grey Owl Junior Public School Number of children nourished: 315 Number of children nourished: 275 Flemington P.S. is located in the Priority Neighbourhood of Grey Owl Jr. P.S. is located north of Sheppard Avenue and east of Neilson . A full 60% of the students at the school Road in the Scarborough community of Malvern. This community is where speak English as a second language and 70% of these families many new Canadians make their home. Poverty is a reality for many of the live on an annual household income of under $30,000. This children attending this school whose families live below the poverty line. program faced a challenge last year when their coordinator While the extreme poverty that many in this community face has not gone became sick and had to resign. They turned to a nearby away, the children are no longer as hungry. They still struggle to collect school for support, followed some of their best‐practices and contributions from parents but they are committed to maintaining the high got right back on track. Parental contributions are starting to quality program they have established and we are committed to supporting come in and the program has the support of more people. them along the way. They would have never come this far without the support of the Hadden Family Foundation.

H.A Halbert Junior Public School Number of children nourished: 220 H.A. Halbert Jr. P.S. is located on McCowan Road just north of Kingston Road in the community of Scarborough. Thanks to the Hadden Family Foundation, H.A. Halbert Jr. P.S. has been able to work on community outreach and is building a solid and sustainable breakfast program. They serve healthy food every day, have consistent contributions and have become an important part of the school fabric.

Golf Road Junior Public School Inglewood Heights Public School Number of children nourished: 350 Number of children nourished: 250 Golf Road Jr. P.S., is located near Lawrence Avenue East and Inglewood Heights Jr. P.S. is located between the neighbourhoods of Dorset Markham Road on Scarborough Golf Club Road. Park and Steeles‐L’Amoreaux in Scarborough. The community is home to Thanks to the Hadden Family Foundation, the breakfast program many new Canadians who are working hard to establish themselves, and their in this high‐need community is so much stronger. With more children, in their new country. stable funding from a variety of sources, including parents, the The principal at Inglewood Heights Jr. P.S is a true champion of the breakfast program at Golf Road is on solid ground for the future. They are program at his school and a great partner for their dedicated coordinator. The grateful for their new equipment and proud of the quality food program has grown each year that it has been part of the Feeding Hungry they provide to students every school day. Minds program and is now truly sustainable! 7 Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

John A Leslie Public School Martingrove Collegiate Institute Number of students nourished: 520 Number of youth nourished: 500 John A. Leslie P.S. is located Kingston Road and Midland Martingrove C.I. a diverse school community where some families are quite Avenue in Scarborough. The community is home to many comfortable and others are struggling to get by. Before the breakfast new Canadians who are working hard to establish program, 34% of students at Martingrove C.I. reported eating breakfast no themselves, and their children, in their new country. more than once or twice in a week. The breakfast program at John A. Leslie P.S. is thriving! Well The breakfast program was an immediate success. For the second year in established in the school, the program feeds every student a row, an average of 500 students have breakfast every school day and are every day, provides opportunity for nutrition education and more able to focus on academics and athletics like the rest of their peers. involves student volunteers in grades seven and eight. This In its first year, a supportive funder helped to ensure that the program program is sustainable. could offer milk every day. This year, a second funder came on board to provide all of their grain products. With both provincial and municipal funding secured and food costs so dramatically reduced, this program has Joseph Brant Senior Public School reached sustainability earlier than anticipated. We recommend re‐ Number of children nourished: 613 allocating the funds earmarked for this school to another school. The students at Joseph Brant Sr. P.S. face many challenges associated with the poverty and violence in their neighbourhood. Thanks to the Hadden Family Foundation, this program is now well established, with a strong parent community and new sources of funding. They use their money well and have a really vibrant program. This program has reached sustainability.

Malvern Junior Public School Number of students nourished: 375 Malvern Jr. P.S. is a school community with many newcomers to . This year has been a really successful one for this community based program. Greater parent involvement and support has helped the program to become sustainable and flourish. Their involvement also led to the development of the menu to better reflect the cultural diversity of the school. Municipal and provincial funding have been secured and the future looks great. 8 Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

Melody Village Junior School Samuel Hearne Middle School Number of students nourished: 300 Number of children nourished: 390 Many students at Melody Village J.S. travel to get to school, English is the second language for 82% of the students at Samuel Hearne leaving home early and often without enough food to make it M.S. located in Scarborough at Pharmacy and Danforth. through until lunch. The breakfast program is really important The program at Samuel Hearne M.S. has completed its second year of and has improved significantly over the past three years that operation and is running as if it had been there forever. Their fantastic they have been part of the Feeding Hungry Minds program. With coordinator, with experience gained while running the program at the increased parental contributions, they were able to offer the nearby elementary school, jumped right in and established the program with dairy products they couldn’t before afford. They are in a good little to no growing pains. Municipal and provincial funding have been position for future success. secured and they were able to get parents contributing too. This program is in great shape and has achieved sustainability. We recommend re‐allocating Pauline Johnson Public School the funds earmarked for them to another school for 2017. Number of students nourished: 285 The program at Pauline Johnson is now well‐established and sustainable. They have made improvements every year and have a more diverse funding base. They are extremely grateful to the Hadden Family Foundation for the support that allowed them the opportunity to develop this crucial part of their leaning environment.

“From the Staff and Students here at Regent Heights Public School to the Hadden Family, please accept all our deepest gratitude. Your donations make a huge, positive difference in the Regent Heights Public School Number of children nourished: 550 lives of these growing minds!” Thanks to the Hadden Family Foundation, the breakfast program at Regent Heights P.S. is a great model for others to Mrs. Deborah Mitchell, Lead replicate. New funding from a local foundation allowed this Coordinator, Regent Heights P.S. ever‐improving program to do even better and reach sustainability. Nutrition Program 9 Programs that met their goals and are now sustainable!

Scarborough Village Alternative Public School Number of children nourished: 245 Sprucecourt Public School The“ FOOD FOR THOUGHT” program at Scarborough Village Number of children nourished: 410 Alternative P.S. has a great volunteer base and they increased their Sprucecourt P.S. is a kindergarten to grade seven school in the fundraising efforts. Their new coordinator has settled in well and the neighbourhood of Toronto where many of the students program is in a solid and stable position going forward. The pride are second and third English‐language learners. they feel for their program is inspiring! The team at Sprucecourt P.S. have been very successful with the efforts to become sustainable. Some of the funds from Feeding Hungry Minds was used to purchase a new commercial refrigerator that improved their ability to serve fresh foods and take advantage of lower costs and food delivery. A local real estate agency has adopted this program, providing funding and volunteers every day. They have reached sustainability!

Sir Alexander McKenzie Senior Public School Number of children nourished: 550 Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. P.S. is located off of Brimley Road, north of Sheppard Avenue. Incredibly, the coordinator from this program also volunteers for the lunch program at the local high school. Her passion for good food and her commitment to community help this program to flourish. They have achieved successful levels of parent involvement and have attracted new funders. Great results from their community outreach initiatives have made a huge improvement at this school. We are proud of them and their success at reaching sustainability! 10 Programs in their 2nd year

Anson Park Public School Wellesworth Junior School Number of children nourished: 50 Number of children nourished: 165 Anson Park P.S. is located in Scarborough off of Brimley Wellesworth J.S. is a small, caring school in Toronto’s west end. Most of between St. Clair Avenue and Danforth Road Last year the the students at the school need extra learning supports and almost half do program really struggled to get off the ground. Well, the hard not meet provincial standards for literacy or numeracy. Additionally, the work has paid off and this year they have been able to get to school has three special education program classes for the students who the point where they could serve three meals per week require even more support. successfully serving breakfast five days a week! Their menu The teachers at Wellesworth J.S. who advocated for the establishment of a has improved and they include three food groups each and nutrition program are thrilled with the results. As they predicted, their every day. They have also been able to attract some parent students were far more ready to learn when they had food in their bellies. volunteers and contributions. We will continue to work with Getting parents to volunteer has been very challenging but they have them to build on this successful year but we are confident that successfully engaged parents in contributing financially and they know that next year they will be added to this list of sustainable in time, they will also get the right volunteers. Some new funding has been programs. They would not be where they are now if it weren’t secured and the program is on its way to sustainability. They could not for the support of the Feeding Hungry Minds program. have fed these children without support from Feeding Hungry Minds.

Orde Street Public School Number of children nourished: 300 Orde Street P.S. is an inner‐city school with a unique school atmosphere. Half of the children at Orde have been in Canada less than two years and fewer than 100 speak English as their first language. As well, many are the children of students studying at the University of Toronto. The breakfast program at Orde Street P.S. started with a group of teachers working with volunteers and has now grown into a successful program that provides quality food to all students every day. TFSS helped them successfully apply for government funding and helped them to engage another private donor. While they still experience some growing pains, they are really making gains and should be proud of their success. They are grateful to the Hadden Family Foundation for helping them to get to this point. Programs in their 1st year

Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute Bowmore Road Public School Number of youth nourished: 200 Number of children nourished: 850 Albert Campbell C.I. is located near McCowan and Finch Avenue East. Bowmore Road P.S. is located between Gerrard Street East and Woodbine An astonishing 89% of students speak a first language other than Avenue. It is a large dynamic school that has programs for students who English and almost 20% of students have been living in Canada for have identified as being gifted, as well as those with a learning disabilities. In less than five years. addition, extended French is also available for students in grades seven and This hard‐working program was able to provide twice as many meals eight. this year over last. The students who volunteer at the program are When the school population unexpectedly grew from 690 to students to 860, learning about safe food‐handling and nutrition and love being part the nutrition program jumped in and grew right along with it. The fantastic of this group. parent volunteers are using the new equipment to cook from scratch; We are excited to be part of their growth and look forward to seeing improving the quality and taste while reducing costs. They have been able to how they will grow again next year. increase the quantity of food provided to each child from a snack to an actual three‐food group meal. Contributions from parents also increased this year. They are off to a great start! Buchanan Public School Number of children nourished: 330 Buchanan P.S. is located on the heels of Victoria Park Village, a community classified as a Neighbourhood Improvement Area by the City of Toronto. Bordered by the East Don River Valley and the Canadian Pacific Railway line, Victoria Park Village is a community in flux. In recent years, a steady stream of families new to Canada have begun moving into the high rise dwelling units that line the community. The program at Buchanan P.S. has had some early challenges but they are committed to feeding their children every day. They have successfully started to collect contributions from parents allowing them to grow. Their school population grew from 235 to 330 last year and they made sure that they could feed all of them. We will work this this school this year to help them secure more funding and improve their purchasing processes. We continue to believe that the support of the Hungry Minds Program will allow this school community to build a strong and sustainable breakfast program.

12 Programs in their 1st year

TheNativeLearningCentre Edgewood P.S. Number of children nourished: 20 Number of children nourished : 248 The Native Learning Centre (NLC), is located at the corner of Livingston Road Edgewood P.S. is located between Ellesmere and and Guildwood Parkway, housed within Sir Wilfred Laurier C.I. It is an Brimley on Birkdale Road. The student population alternative school for First Nations youth between the ages of 15‐20 who are at Edgewood is diverse, as many families have working towards earning their High School diploma. The students attending emigrated from countries such as India, Sri Lanka this program have all faced extreme obstacles and are working hard to get and the Philippines. their lives back on track. Many of these students come from shelters and The breakfast program at Edgewood is off to a low‐income neighbourhoods, and they have few family connections within great start but it will need more time before it can Toronto. really be considered stable. They struggled to The program reached more youth than expected and their food needs were provide three‐food groups every school day but higher than anticipated. Their goal for next year is to increase the quantity of improved as the year went on. food they provide. Their students are older teens and some are expectant or We will continue to work with them while they new mothers. We know that providing food to these 20 very at‐risk young strive to do better. We are confident that they will people will help them to make their way to school every day – and to a rise to the challenge! brighter future.

13 Programs in their 1st year

R.J. Lang P.S. & M.S. Number of children nourished : 476 Located between Yonge and Steeles, R.J. Lang P.S. & M.S. has a diverse and vibrant community where more than 60% of the students attending speak English as a second language. Farsi, Korean and Russian are among the 25 first languages spoken by the children . The program successfully transitioned to a three‐food group, five days/week program and they ran an innovative campaign to encourage parental contributions. We will continue to work with them to provide support while they grow but we are confident that they are on the right path to sustainability.

St. Margaret’s P.S. Number of children nourished: 435 St. Margaret’s P.S. is located near the intersection of Lawrence Avenue and Galloway Road. The community that St. Margaret’s serves is extremely high‐ need, with 95% of students living in the high‐density apartment buildings along Galloway Road. For many students, the meals served at school are the only source of food that they will have all day.

The team at St. Margaret’s was nervous about reaching out to parents for contributions and were pleasantly surprised when they were able to raise nearly $10,000 over the year. With support from Feeding Hungry Minds, they were able to purchase much needed equipment that has resulted in lower food costs and improved food‐handling. With the first year under their belts, they are looking forward to reaching new heights next year.

14 Updates from 1‐time funding awards

Carleton Village Jr. & Sr. Sports and Wellness Academy Driftwood P.S. Number of student nourished: 275 Number of students nourished: 475 A large number of the 275 students attending Carleton Village live in Driftwood P.S. is located in the heart of the Jane/Finch area, one of the St. Clair Avenue West and Old Weston Rd. area. This resilient part the most impoverished areas in Toronto. The site coordinator at of Toronto is home to a large number of single‐parents. Hard working, Driftwood nearly hit the roof when she heard about the support many of the parents work long and irregular hours, often leaving from the Hadden Family Foundation! Being able to replace her before breakfast and returning home well after dinnertime. broken down fridge and stop wasting money due to food spoiling The new fridge and stove purchased for Carlton Village has given new put a new skip in her step. She is now working with staff from TFSS life to the program! Parents increased their level of contributions and to review her menus and increase the nutritional value in the food more have agreed to volunteer. Students have commented on the she makes for the children. She was thrilled again to hear that TFSS improvement in the food and the site coordinator feels more invested had secured another funding source for her to help her keep up in the overall success of the program. with these changes well into the future! Staff from TFSS are working with them to redevelop their menu and improve their food procurement processes. Support form the Hungry Minds Program is helping them build their own future.

Chief Dan George P.S. Number of students nourished: 370 Chief Dan George P.S. is located in the Rouge Valley neighbourhood of Toronto. Bordering the Woburn and Morningside communities (two communities classified as Neighbourhood Improvement Areas), Chief Dan George P.S. serves a significant pocket of students in need. Chief Dan George’s well established and much loved nutrition program was thrilled to be able to purchase new equipment. When a nearby school closed and those students were all sent to Chief Dan George, the needs of the program grew and the old equipment just could not keep up. The new fridge can hold enough food so that the coordinator can have groceries delivered to the school weekly; improving food‐handing and saving money. Old cutting boards were replaced, new storage bins were bought and the broken old can opener was finally thrown out! This investment did more than rejuvenate the equipment; it helped rejuvenate the whole program! 15 “I wish I joined beyond 3:30 earlier. If I had, I would be more comfortable in the kitchen, but I will continue to practice at home and come back and volunteer …” (Participant)

Support from the Hadden Family Foundation has allowed TFSS the opportunity to further develop beyond 3:30 into a dynamic and successful after school program for at‐risk middle school student in Toronto’s Neighbourhood Improvement areas.

The Hadden Family Foundation had helped to support the Jr. Chef’s Program, the Homework Club and the sports program: the main pillars of beyond 3:30. The most recent research results show that participation in beyond 3:30 improves grades, self‐confidence, the ability to make friends and even relationships at home. The research includes students who have gone on to High School and it shows the long term impact on our participants. The Hadden Family Foundation has now supported 9 of beyond 3:30 programs, which has impact on all 1,200 students registered in the program. Your support has allowed us to improve the program while attracting new donors and partners. This year we were able to pilot a rugby program, “I used to be a total junkie. I’d a more skills‐based cooking workshop, and offer more field trip “This place lets me just be me, buy chips and candy every day… to our students. These programs attract more students and keep and I can show who I truly am.” I became pre‐diabetic where I them engaged and attending throughout the year. We are (Participant) was so close to being actual already excited for September! diabetic…” (Former Participant)

“…it should be emphasized that since its inception in 2009‐10, the value of B3:30 for middle‐school students in inner‐city communities has been proven indisputable.” ‐ Researcher’s Concluding Statements (BEYOND 3:30: A MULTI‐PURPOSE AFTER‐SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR INNER‐CITY MIDDLE SCHOOLS, PHASE III EVALUATION, page 71) 16 This year FEEDING HUNGRY MINDS helped youth in nine beyond 3:30 locations! 1. Bliss Carman Middle School: 10 Bellamy Rd., S. –Kingston & McCowan 4. Charles Gordon Senior Public School: 25 Marcos Blvd. – Lawrence & Midland 5. DA Morrison Middle School: 271 Gledhill Ave. –Danforth & Woodbine 6. Dixon Grove Junior Middle School: 315 The Westway – Eglinton & Kipling 10. Joseph Brant Public School: 270 Manse Rd. ‐ Lawrence & Morningside 12. Maple Leaf Public School: 301 Culford Rd. – & HWY. 401 13. Military Trail Public School: 701 Military Trail – Morningside & HWY. 401 15. Rockcliffe Middle School: 400 Rockcliffe Blvd. ‐ Jane & St.Clair 17. Tecumseh Senior Public School: 720 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. – Markham & Lawrence 17 Budget and Allocations

These programs all reached sustainability in 2016!

Funding awarded in 2013 2013 2014 2015 2016 Funding awarded in 2014 2014 2015 2016 Cedar Drive 10,000 8,000 5,000 2,000 Banting and Best * 7,500 5,500 3,000 Chester Le 10,000 5,000 3,000 1,000 Cedarbrook 6,000 3,000 2,000 Don Mills Collegiate 5,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 Flemington 8,000 6,000 4,000 Dorset Park 10,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 Inglewood 10,000 5,000 3,000 Scarborough V 8,000 4,000 3,000 1,000 Golf Rd 10,000 7,000 4,000 East York Alternative 10,000 5,000 3,000 1,000 Grey Owl 8,000 3,000 1,000 Emery Collegiate 10,000 8,000 5,000 1,000 John A Leslie 10,000 6,000 4,000 Emily Carr 8,000 4,000 2,000 1,000 Malvern JPS * 7,500 5,500 3,000 First Nations 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 Melody Village * 7,500 5,500 3,000 H.A. Halbert 10,000 8,000 5,000 3,000 Total 74,500 46,500 27,000 Joseph Brant 8,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 *reallocations from 2013 funding Pauline Johnston 5,000 2,000 1,500 1,000 Regent Heights 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 Funding awarded in 2015 2015 Sir Alexander MacKenzie 10,000 7,000 5,000 2,000 Martingrove 11,000 Sprucecourt 7,000 7,000 5,000 3,000 Samuel Hearne 9,000 General Brock 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 Walter Perry 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 Total 141,000 94,000 63,500 32,000 Equipment Grants* 2016 Carleton Village 10,000 Chief Dan George 8,000 Driftwood 8,000 Total 26,000 *reallocations from 2015 funding

18 Budget and Allocations

Programs started in 2015 2015 2016 2017 Anson Park 7,500 3,000 1,000 beyond 3:30 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Orde 13,500 7,000 3,000 Charles Gordon 10,000 5,000 1,667 ‐ ‐ Wellesworth 6,000 5,000 3,000 Dixon Grove 10,000 5,000 1,667 ‐ ‐ Total 27,000 15,000 7,000 Joseph Brant ‐ 10,000 5,000 1,667 ‐ Maple Leaf 10,000 5,000 1,666 ‐ ‐ Programs started in 2016 2016 2017 2018 Military Trail ‐ 10,000 5,000 1,667 ‐ Bowmore PS 8,000 4,000 3,000 Tecumseh ‐ 10,000 5,000 1,666 ‐ Buchanan 8,000 4,000 3,000 Bliss Carmen 10,000 5,000 1,667 Native Learning Ctr 5,000 4,000 2,000 DA Morrison 10,000 5,000 1,667 Albert Campbell 8,000 4,000 3,000 Rockcliffe 10,000 5,000 1,666 Edgewood 8,000 4,000 3,000 Total 30,000 45,000 50,000 20,000 5,000 RJ Lang 8,000 4,000 3,000 St. Margaret's 8,000 4,000 3,000 Total 53,000 27,000 20,000

Reallocations from 2015 2016 2017 2018 Northview Heights Secondary School 5,000.00 1,800.00 1,200.00 8,000.00 Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S. 5,000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 Total 10,000.00 4,800.00 3,200.00 18,000.00

19 20