One Museum. A Million Stories.

Glenbow Report to the Community 2014 – 15 125,697 Total annual attendance between April 1, 2014 – March 31, 2015 4,108 Number of visitors who received complimentary admission through special access programs (Aboriginal Access Program, SunLife Arts & Culture Pass, Community Outreach Program, Cultural Access Program for new Canadian citizens) 7,394 Number of people assisted with research requests and access to Glenbow’s collections MAKING AN IMPACT As a key cultural cornerstone in Calgary for nearly 50 years, Glenbow has surprised and engaged generations of Albertans and visitors to the province with remarkable connections between art, culture and the world around us. Glenbow provides us with a sense of place – what it means to live in this amazing landscape – and an appreciation for the legacy of the remarkable people and events that have shaped our community. We are proud to collect, showcase and involve Alberta’s wealth of artistic talent in our programming and to offer a glimpse into the artistic and cultural achievements of other parts of the world. Glenbow has always been a trusted place to explore ideas, to present new ways of thinking, and to open discussions on topical issues in our community. In the year ahead, we’ll be planning programs and exhibitions to celebrate our 50th Anniversary. Calgary has changed dramatically in the last 50 years – even the last five years – and Glenbow is repositioning itself to respond to a new generation of visitors. We look to artists and cultural creators to help us explore our world. Artists are fearless observers, and their works – funny, beautiful, poignant, challenging – open the door to new conversations. We invite you to discover Glenbow for yourself (and prepare to be amazed).​

Donna Livingstone President & CEO, Glenbow Museum

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 1 2 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY GLENBOW AS A GATHERING PLACE On February 16, 2015, the line-up at Glenbow went out the doors and into the street. Thousands of Calgarians visited us throughout the day to take 6,826 advantage of free admission to Glenbow, thanks to Total attendance on Community Day the generosity of Chevron Canada who sponsored February 16, 2015 our second annual Community Day. It was thrilling to see every floor filled with people of all ages and from all walks of life. There is a tangible desire in Calgary to build and share community experiences, and Glenbow acts as a key gathering place where people want to be. With 87% our exhibitions, programs, educational outreach of Calgarians believe that arts help and even our social media channels, we are helping bring people together and enable people to connect to each other* people make connections to different perspectives and encouraging them to make creativity and culture *Data from 2014 Calgary Engagement Survey an important part of their lives. Calgary Arts Development, released summer 2015 As our city grows, Glenbow is a resource for the broadening, deepening and diversifying of our community identity. We are growing with the community and helping to trace our collective culture from past to present and into the future. 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 3 181 Number of Canadian artists represented in Glenbow exhibitions between April 1, 2014 and March 31, 2015

EXPANDING OUR BORDERS Whether we were giving Calgarians the rare opportunity to see art by the likes of Dali, Matisse and Delacroix (Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery), or inviting visitors to explore the planet’s frozen frontiers (Vanishing Ice: Alpine and Polar Landscapes in Art 1775 - 2012), in 2014- 15, Glenbow presented large-scale, world-class exhibitions to Calgarians. We made headlines, locally and nationally, with our unprecedented partnership with Esker Foundation, Illingworth Kerr and Nickle Galleries. The collaboration was a unique way to present the massive Oh, Canada exhibition (MASS MoCA’s ambitious survey of contemporary Canadian art), which was too extensive to fit in just one gallery. The partnership also allowed us to program on a larger scale – we created a city-wide celebration of Canadian culture, featuring readings, films, lectures and, of course, visual art. With every high-calibre exhibition, Glenbow adds to Calgary’s growing reputation as a cultural hub and as a destination of note. Our goal is to present art (from around the world and from our own backyard) that offers a compelling experience, as well as presenting work by artists who investigate challenging ideas and create work that sparks the imagination.

4 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 5 67,636 Students who participated in Glenbow’s school programs and educational outreach opportunities

ENGAGING AND INSPIRING We are proud of our role as a learning institution. Our educators provide powerful programs that encourage creativity, critical thinking, social engagement and that make art, history and culture more accessible and hands-on. In 2014-15 Glenbow hosted the Legacy of Hope Foundation’s exhibition, Where Are the Children? Healing the Legacy of Residential Schools. The exhibition of photographs and archival documents examined the experiences, consequences and ongoing impact of Canada’s residential school system on Aboriginal peoples. Glenbow offered programs led by one of our Aboriginal educators, himself a survivor of residential schools. The overwhelmingly positive teacher feedback, along with recent changes in the school curriculum, spurred Glenbow to add a new program focused specifically on treaties and residential schools to our core program repertoire for the 2015-16 school year. We believe it’s essential to continue to be a primary resource for teachers, students and the general public and increase awareness about this crucial topic in our history. We also developed new school programs for feature exhibitions such as Vanishing Ice and Oh Canada, making connections between art, history and science and issues currently affecting the world around us.

6 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Glenbow’s school programs help students to learn more about Alberta’s history while also broadening their perspectives through exposure to international “ exhibits. Nexen Energy is extremely proud to support this unique program that enriches the learning opportunities for students in our community.

Brian Humphreys, Vice President, Government, Stakeholder and Regulatory Affairs, Nexen Energy”

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 7 27,500+ @Glenbow Twitter Followers 4,287 Number of people who attended adult programs at Glenbow in 2014-15

MAKING IT PERSONAL We are passionate about sharing art and culture at Glenbow. Our role is to bring it to life – to make it vivid, meaningful and relevant. We’re at our best when we can activate the art and artifacts within our walls and create opportunities for people to have emotional, memorable experiences in the museum. Whether it’s an intimate behind-the-scenes tour or a huge social event like a Launch Party with hundreds of attendees, we offer people many ways to engage and connect with content that is meaningful to them. Our mission – for more people to experience art and culture more often – is embodied when someone is dancing to a local band during a Launch Party, when they share a #museumselfie on social media, or when they create a huge charcoal drawing that takes them out of their comfort zone and into a thrilling place of self-discovery.

8 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Our sold-out Art on the Rocks adult evenings paired a casual cocktail-party atmosphere with a creative workshop led by local artists. Inspired by the art on view in our galleries, attendees explored their creative impulses.

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 9 103 Number of Calgary artists represented in Glenbow exhibitions between April 1, 2014 – March 31, 2015 82% of Calgarians believe that a strong arts and culture scene is key to creating a vibrant, safe and prosperous city*

*Data from 2014 Calgary Engagement Survey, Calgary Arts Development, released summer 2015

SUPPORTING LOCAL An important part of Glenbow’s mandate is to celebrate and share the art, history, creativity and beauty of Western Canada. We foster and support a strong community of artists, as well as art appreciators. This year our exhibitions featured work by 103 Calgary artists and our Museum Shop showcased wares from over 80 regional artists and artisans, demonstrating that Glenbow is wholly committed to local art. In 2014, Glenbow capped its five-part, decade- by-decade survey of the city’s art scene with Made in Calgary: The 2000s; tellingly, the roster of artists showing works in the exhibition significantly overlapped with those in Oh, Canada, MASS MoCA’s sweeping survey of contemporary Canadian art. The eyes of the art world are turning to Calgary, and Glenbow plays a vital role in bringing our vibrant art scene into focus.

10 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Bee Kingdom: Iconoclasts in Glass (curated by Mary-Beth Laviolette) showcased the colourful and, at times, subversive, work of the adventurous Bee Kingdom collective (Phillip Bandura, Tim Belliveau and Ryan Fairweather) which operates out of a backyard in northwest Calgary.

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 11 COLLECTING FOR THE FUTURE Glenbow’s collection represents Western Canadian 7,038 km art and culture, both as a repository of important cultural history but also as a living record of Greatest distance travelled by an item contemporary life in this part of the world. from Glenbow’s collection The painting Clover Point, Victoria, BC by Emily Carr went Our collecting priorities respond to our to The Dulwich Picture Gallery in London, England for the community and shift to incorporate new voices exhibition From the Forest to the Sea: Emily Carr and the Indigenous Art of Canada’s Northwest Coast and perspectives. With our new focus as an art museum, we are placing significantly more importance on the design of objects, how they’re made and how they reflect creativity and “the art of making.” Just like a work of art, an everyday object can tell a story about how 3,475 it was made, who used it and the cultural values it Number of objects/artworks from represents. Every donation or gift that we accept, or Glenbow’s collection currently on item that we purchase, enters our collection with the loan to other institutions intention that it should be used by visitors to learn, understand and inspire.

A rare watercolour by Emily Carr, Lace Maker, ca. 1911, occupies an important place not only in the oeuvre of the artist but in the early years of Canadian modernism. Part of a small group of watercolours produced by Carr while in France, the artwork is symptomatic of Carr’s formal development as an emerging modernist. Donated by Mrs. Barbara McMorland, Lace Maker has spent almost 100 years in two private collections and there is no record of the artwork ever being exhibited publicly.

Emily Carr, Lace Maker, ca. 1911, Collection of Glenbow Gift of the Family, in loving memory of Donald McMorland, 2014 12 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY

PARTNERSHIP AND GROWTH Our focus is to be a relevant and engaging place, providing visitors with experiences that linger and add meaning to their lives. This past year was rich with those kinds of experiences. We saw it in the standing ovation for Canadian throat- singer Tanya Tagaq at our signature Schmancy fundraising gala, which was attended by over 800 people who came out to support Glenbow. We saw it at Community Day, and at our Weekend at the Museum family events which are supported by Great-West Life, London Life and Canada Life; and every day in the ARC Discovery Room, where both kids and adults get excited about making art. And we saw it in our volunteers, who enthusiastically help us build knowledge and develop skills. In our mission to have a genuine impact in our community, Glenbow is supported by a multitude of incredible partners, supporters and donors who recognize that arts and culture are a societal necessity. As we move ahead into our next 50 years, we are immensely grateful for the support, advocacy and participation that thrives in Calgary.

Chevron has been a proud supporter of Glenbow for “ more than 25 years. We share Glenbow’s vision to amaze, to inspire and to challenge, and together we’ve been able to nurture an award-winning educational program: Chevron Open Minds Museum School. It has been an honour to work alongside Glenbow’s passionate leaders, artists, volunteers, and employees. We hope that Calgarians and visitors to this city can continue to enjoy all that Glenbow has to offer for many years to come.

Jeff Lehrmann, President, Chevron Canada ”

14 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 15 16 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2014-15 IN REVIEW 18 24 Message from the President & Chair Public Programming 21 26 Financial Highlights Annual Supporters 22 29 Exhibitions Glenbow Board of Governors

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 17 AMAZING EXPERIENCES AT GLENBOW

In February 2014 we announced Glenbow’s new the visits of over 65,000 excited school children who direction as an art museum with a fresh new brand explored our outstanding programs and activities. This that promises memorable experiences. The launch of makes Glenbow one of the leading cultural learning this new direction and the wonderful response has centres in Western Canada. Chevron’s support of the both touched and inspired us with the role we can award-winning, innovative Open Minds Museum School play in the community. was extended this year with support for Community Day free admission at Glenbow in February. We expected We listened to our stakeholders and responded, 4,000 people, but nearly 7,000 people streamed in and always guided by our key principles of relevance and enjoyed all Glenbow had to offer – many people visiting sustainability. It’s been challenging and exciting and for the first time. the process has connected us with our cultural and community colleagues in important new ways. Our new direction as an art museum was generously supported by a Board-led initiative called the Group of We began with sustainability. We needed to get our Ten. In record time, Calgary art-lovers and collectors financial house in order and we did. We have moved had contributed towards the magnificent exhibition, from a persistent ongoing deficit to a modest surplus. Masterworks from the Beaverbook Art Gallery, which We made difficult organizational decisions, streamlined presented Calgarians with rare glimpses of works by our operations and reached into the community to Dali, Gainsborough, Constable and others. This was collaborate on some of our programming. None of followed by a similar fundraising initiative to help host this was easy. It put enormous pressure on the board, the community-wide collaboration for Oh, Canada: management, staff and volunteers, and our success is Contemporary Art from North North America which was due to the impressive resourcefulness, dedication and generously supported by TD Canada Bank Group. commitment of the remarkable people who contribute to Glenbow every day. There is still much to do. Community support shines through all of our efforts, and we are grateful for the generous contributions made Glenbow’s sustainability is directly related to our fee- by sponsors of our signature Schmancy event, our for-service arrangements with the Province of Alberta President’s Circle and other memberships, our annual under the Glenbow-Alberta Institute Act. We are proud appeal, and the many, many other donations large and to take responsibility for a substantial portion of our small that encourage us. Our collections were also operating budget and we are grateful to the many enriched with several significant donations this year. donors, members, sponsors and visitors who join us every day in presenting outstanding programming and Glenbow is more than an exhibition space; it is a exhibitions. However, the Province has not fully funded catalyst for discussion and discovery. Exhibitions its obligations under these arrangements for many years, such as Made in Calgary, Vanishing Ice and Geoffrey and Glenbow has struggled to fill the funding gap. We James’ powerful photographs of Kingston Penitentiary were pleased in 2014 when then-Minister of Culture engaged visitors with topical societal issues as seen Heather Klimchuk recognized the Province’s need to through the eyes of artists. move towards full performance of its obligations with an We are looking forward to our 50th birthday next year increase of $600,000 in our annual fee for service. This and everyone wants to look good on their birthday. So was a three-year commitment which would assist us in it was gratifying this year to introduce new signage and planning for the future. In April 2015, however, the former lighting to our building and entrance. government’s proposed budget (which was not passed prior to that government’s defeat) threatened to cut back We believe Calgary deserves a world-class art museum. on that commitment. Glenbow is now negotiating with the A bold and innovative art museum that is as full of energy, new government on its contractual obligation. excitement and vibrancy as the city itself. Glenbow, with its unique and remarkable collections, is that place. Thank We are sustained and deeply grateful to our community you for your support. stakeholders whose passion for art and culture have allowed Glenbow to present a vibrant, thoughtful and inspiring program of exhibitions and events this year. Examples of this include the generous and ongoing commitments of Nexen and Chevron that supported R. Jack Thrasher Donna Livingstone Chair, Board of Governors President and CEO 18 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 19 Jeff de Boer, Barbed Wire Bronco, 2006, Collection of Glenbow 20 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY GLENBOW-ALBERTA INSTITUTE Statement of operations and changes in Operating Fund balance year ended March 31, 2015 2015 2014 REVENUE $ $ Government of Alberta 3,776,000 3,176,000 Allocation of investment income from Endowment Funds 1,466,414 3,217,369 Donations, sponsorships and grants 1,718,447 1,959,111 Admissions 823,454 744,436 Memberships 135,160 125,577 Museum shop 519,569 499,111 Photo, beverage, rental, publication and other revenue 432,119 380,482 Investment income 72,338 - Amortization of deferred capital contributions 511,598 493,443 9,455,099 10,595,529

EXPENSES Amortization 702,862 848,298 Central services 2,390,396 2,412,614 Collections 856,045 883,062 Fund development 751,691 834,808 Library and archives 557,701 532,976 Marketing and communications 605,621 522,612 Museum shop 548,881 510,348 President’s office 397,502 439,146 Program and exhibit development 2,479,442 2,493,038 9,290,141 9,476,902

Excess of revenue over expenses 164,958 1,118,627 Transfer from Legacy Fund - 4,538,847 Fund balance (deficiency), beginning of year 1,114,585 (4,542,889) Fund balance, end of year 1,279,543 1,114,585 Audited Financial Statements for the year ending March 31, 2015 can be found at glenbow.org

TOTAL ACQUISITIONS: April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015 GIFTS # of Donations # of Works/fonds Value Art 19 26 $400,360.00 Indigenous Studies 5 46 $58,218.00 Military History 3 12 $3,875.00 Cultural History 10 34 $2,075.00 Multi Disciplinary 0 0 $0.00 Library & Archives 69 69 $54,490.00

Total Donors/Value 106 187 $519,018.00

PURCHASES # of Purchases # of Works/fonds Value Art 4 7 $36,500.00 Indigenous Studies 0 0 $0.00 Military History 0 0 $0.00 Cultural History 0 0 $0.00 Multi Disciplinary 0 0 $0.00 Library & Archives 6 6 $4,175.00

Total Purchases 10 13 $40,675.00

TRANSFERS # of Transfers # of fonds Value Library & Archives 2 2 $330.00 Total Transfers 2 2 $330.00 Total Acquisitions 118 202 $560,023.00

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 21 EXHIBITIONS APRIL 1, 2014 – MARCH 31, 2015

Worn to be Wild: The Black Leather Jacket February 8 – May 4, 2014 Made in Calgary: The 2000s From Our Collection: Canadiana Presented by EMP Museum in partnership with September 20 – December 14, 2014 January 31 – April 26, 2015 the Harley Davidson Museum Organized by Glenbow Curated by Aimee Benoit Curated byKatherine Ylitalo Made in Calgary: The 1990s Geoffrey James: Inside Kingston Penitentiary February 8 – May 4, 2014 Island by Peter von Tiesenhausen February 14 – May 17, 2015 Organized by Glenbow September 27, 2014 – January 4, 2015 Organized by Agnes Etherington Art Centre Curated by Nancy Tousley Organized by Glenbow Cabinets of Curiosity Bryan Adams: Exposed From Our Collection: February 28, 2015 – January 17, 2016 February 23 – May 4, 2014 Searching for the Northwest Passage Created by Lyndal Osborne Organizer of the Exhibition: Crossover September 27, 2014 – January 4, 2015 Organized by The Art Gallery of Alberta Curated byAnke Degenhard and Mat Humphrey Curated by Aimee Benoit

Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery Vanishing Ice: Alpine and Polar Landscapes in May 24 – August 24, 2014 Art 1775 – 2012 Organized by the Beaverbrook Art Gallery September 27, 2014 – January 4, 2015 Organized by Whatcom Museum From Our Collection: Glass June 7 – August 24, 2014 Where Are the Children? Healing the Legacy of Curated by Aimee Benoit Residential Schools October 18, 2014 – January 4, 2015 A Singular Vision: Eric Harvie Collects Organized by The Legacy of Hope Foundation June 7 – August 24, 2014 Organized by Glenbow Oh, Canada: Contemporary Art from Curated by Roger Boulet North North America January 31 – April 26, 2015 Bee Kingdom: Iconoclasts in Glass Organized by the Massachusetts Museum of June 7 – September 28, 2014 Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA) Organized by Glenbow Curated by Denise Markonish Curated by Mary-Beth Laviolette Presented by TD Bank Group

Chris Millar, 370H55V, 2011, mixed media (detail), Collection of Glenbow Oh Canada: Contemporary Art from North North America

22 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery

Jason De Hann, Hope, Love, Peace, Generosity, Purpose, Harmony (detail), 2008, Vanishing Ice: Alpine and Polar Landscapes in Art 1775-2012 mixed media. Made in Calgary: The 2000s 24 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY PUBLIC PROGRAMMING APRIL 1, 2014 – MARCH 31, 2015

Behind the Scenes Tour: Launch Party Schmancy Glenbow’s Leather – Taming the Wild Saturday, September 27, 2014 Saturday, February 7, 2015 Thursday, April 10, 2014 Special Event Special Event Talks & Tours Out for Lunch Tour: Behind the Scenes Tour: Slow Art Day Made in Calgary: The 2000s The History of Photography Saturday, April 12, 2014 Thursday, October 16, 2014 Thursday, February 12, 2015 Special Event Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Out for Lunch: Bryan Adams: Exposed Glenbow and WordFest present Exposure Film Festival: Eye on the 60s: The Thursday, April 17, 2014 Edmund Metatawabin Iconic Photography of Rowland Scherman Talks & Tours Saturday, October 18, 2014 Thursday, February 5, 2015 Out for Lunch: Worn to Be Wild: The Black Special Event Film Screening Leather Jacket Out for Lunch Tour: In Conversation: Geoffrey James Wednesday, April 23, 2014 Made in Calgary: The 2000s Friday, February 13, 2015 Talks & Tours Saturday, October 25, 2014 Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Out for Lunch Tour: Masterworks Behind the Scenes Tour: Friday, June 6, 2014 Behind the Scenes Tour: Halloween Tour Oh, Canada, Folk Art Talks & Tours Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Thursday, February 19, 2015 Launch Party Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Saturday, June 7, 2014 Behind the Scenes Tour: Halloween Tour Exposure Film Festival: Special Event Wednesday, October 29, 2014 George Tice: Seeing Beyond the Moment Out for Lunch Tour: Talks & Tours Thursday, February 19, 2015 A Singular Vision: Eric Harvie Collects Art Behind the Scenes Tour: Halloween Tour Film Screening Thursday, June 12, 2014 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Behind the Scenes Tour: Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Oh, Canada, Folk Art Behind the Scenes Tour: Weekend at the Museum Friday, February 20, 2015 Horse Books in the Library Saturday & Sunday, November 1-2, 2014 Talks & Tours Thursday, June 12, 2014 Family Program In Conversation: Sophie Hackett: What is Talks & Tours Out for Lunch Tour: The Northwest Passage Contemporary in Canadian Photography Weekend at the Museum Thursday, November 6, 2014 Wednesday, February 25, 2015 Saturday & Sunday, June 14 – 15, 2014 Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Family Program Behind the Scenes Tour: First World War Exposure Film Festival: Everybody Street Sled Island Film Festival: Tuesday, November 11, 2014 Thursday, February 26, 2015 Last Shop Standing Talks & Tours Film Screening Wednesday, June 18, 2014 Out for Lunch Tour: Out for Lunch Tour: Oh, Canada – Film Screening Made in Calgary: The 2000s Popular Culture, Parody and Humour Out for Lunch Tour: Thursday, November 13, 2014 Thursday, March 5, 2015 Bee Kingdom: Iconoclasts in Glass Talks & Tours Talks & Tours Thursday, June 19, 2014 In Conversation Panel Discussion Art on the Rocks Talks & Tours + Made in Calgary Closing Party Thursday, March 12, 2015 Sled Island Film Festival: I Dream of Wire Thursday, November 13, 2014 Special Event Thursday, June 19, 2014 Talks & Tours Weekend at the Museum Film Screening Out for Lunch Tour: Saturday & Sunday, March 14 & 15, 2015 Art on the Rocks Where are the Children? Family Program Thursday, June 26, 2014 Thursday, November 20, 2014 Out for Lunch Tour: Oh, Canada – Special Event Talks & Tours A Dialogue with Painting Behind the Scenes Tour: Art for the Senses: Party Like a Penguin Thursday, March 19, 2015 Military and Cultural History collections Thursday, November 27, 2014 Talks & Tours Thursday, July 3, 2014 Special Event Wordfest Oh, Canada Book Club: Talks & Tours Art on the Rocks Lorna Crozier Art on the Mall Thursday, December 4, 2014 Thursday, March 19, 2015 July 7 – 31, 2014 Special Event Talks & Tours Special Event Launch Party Behind the Scenes Tour: Behind the Scenes Tour: Art storage Saturday, January 31, 2015 Oh, Canada – Backstory Thursday, July 17, 2014 Special Event Thursday, March 26, 2015 Talks & Tours Talks & Tours In Conversation: Denise Markonish Bees + Honey: Sunday, February 1, 2015 Behind the Scenes Tour: Bee Kingdom Studio Tour and Gallery Tour Talks & Tours Oh, Canada – Backstory Friday, September 19, 2014 Saturday, March 28, 2015 Exposure Film Festival: In No Great Hurry: Special Event Talks & Tours 13 Lessons in Life with Saul Leiter Thursday, February 5, 2015 Film Screening

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 25 ANNUAL SUPPORTERS

$100,000 + Longbow Capital Inc. $500 - $999 Calgary Arts Development Jeff & Marilyn McCaig Alberta Pioneer Legacy Fund at Chevron Canada Resources MacEwan Family Charity Fund at The Calgary Foundation Community Grants Program at The Calgary Foundation Diana & David Ballard The Calgary Foundation Jean Merriman & Jeff Perry Roy Barr Government of Alberta Diana & Stephen Mulherin in memory of Anne & Frank Bercha Nexen Energy Anne McCaig Gerald & Beverly Berkhold TD Bank Group Pirie Foundation David Biggar Dell Pohlman & Lauren Raymore Pohlman Callow & Associates $50,000 - $99,999 Gwen Smith Community Natural Foods Alberta Culture and Tourism Southworth Holdings Ltd. Dr. Julie L. Cormack George & Colleen Bezaire Lawrence W. West Family Fund at the William James Cullen Private Giving Foundation Encana Corporation $25,000 - $49,999 A. Ronald & Barbara Law Alberta Museums Association $1,000 - $2,499 Nancy Lever ARC Resources Ltd. Anonymous Donors John & Joan Maclagan Bill Doherty Brenda & Glen Andrews Maurice McCaig in memory of Anne McCaig Phyllis Konrad & Carl Bonke Elizabeth & Robert Andrews Newzones Gallery of Contemporary Art Fund Allan & Patricia Markin in memory of Bantrel Co. in memory of Anne McCaig at The Calgary Foundation Anne McCaig Mary Barr & Jim Allard Pelzer Family Fund at The Calgary Foundation Bruce Shultz Karen Bayerle Chris Petrik & Lisa Mackay Michele Nowak & Lloyd Buchanan Ernest F. & Adele Roberts $10,000 - $24,999 Don & Marlene Campbell Gerald Sykes Anonymous Donor Kevin & Anita Carroll Vermilion Energy Inc. Canada Council for the Arts Paul Chave & Susan Russell in memory of Robert Erickson Art & Bonnie Dumont Walter & Gloria Chayka Dr. Frederick & Patricia Young Gail B. O’Brien Charitable Foundation Ziva & Noah Cohen Great-West Life Assurance Company ConocoPhillips Canada $250 - $499 Rod & Lois Green Jocelyne Daw & Robert Page Anonymous Donors Donna Livingstone & Edward Cavell Walter & Irene DeBoni Leontine Atkins through Institute of L. W. MacEachern Robert Elias Corporate Directors James & Dorothy McLeod Jacqueline Flanagan H. A. (Sandy) Bruce New Sun Projects Flow Through Fund at Ellen & Daryl Fridhandler Canada Helps The Calgary Foundation Glynis Grigg & Julien DeSchutter Doug & Victoria Cass Olympia Trust Company Frank Hall Cenovus Employee Foundation Irfhan Rawji & Christine Armstrong Terri & Wayne Hohner Andrea & Kent Cochrane RBC Foundation Adam & Maribeth Janikowski Beverly Cormack Stantec Consulting Ltd. Melanie Kjorlien Glenn & Melody Davies Hank Swartout Brian Krausert & Donna Wood Jos & Margaretha Eggermont Jack & Dawn Thrasher John Larsen John Estey in memory of Anne McCaig Michael & Renae N. Tims Nancy J.G. Lazar Frank W. Evans William R. Pieschel Professional Corporation Harold & Elaine Lemieux Clem & Lynn Feldmeyer Thomas Leppard Jean Louise Gant $5,000 - $9,999 Darcy & Sandra Marler James & Christine Grabenstetter Archives Society of Alberta Duncan McPherson & Dr. Jana McPherson Terri Hawkes & Jeffrey Sackman William & Irene Bell Mary Ellen Neilson & Harold Grieb in memory of Joan Hawkes Canadian Museums Association Rob, Ruth Peters & Family Brian & Barbara Howes Edmonton Community Foundation Rita & Glen Popowich Wim & Marijke Jalink Evamy Family Flow Through Fund at Beth Rankin Carrol Jaques & Bob Loov The Calgary Foundation Vera A. Ross Craig & Valerie Johnstone Jason Grelowski & Karen Radford Deborah Sanderson Joan Lawrence & Noel Roberts Greg & Susan Guichon Richard & Mary Shaw Patricia Lee & James Zaback Hotchkiss Family Foundation Geoffrey Simmins Dora H. Mackie Michael & Madelyn Lang Shelley J. Spaner Maple Leaf Academy Kevin Mullen Margaret & Ronald Southern Neil & Fiona Mattatall Randal L. Oliver St. Andrew-Caledonian Society of Calgary Alexandra McMeekin Anne Marie Peterson Legacy Fund at Barbara Baker Fund at the Kasey Milani The Calgary Foundation Strategic Charitable Giving Foundation Dr. John & Margaret Noakes Cameron Plewes David & Carolyn Tavender James Peacock Rubicon Fund at The Calgary Foundation Duncan Thomson & Patricia Hines Mary Robin Phillips & Ross Phillips Patricia & Robert Steele Bill & Jean Toole Fund at Catherine Smith The Calgary Foundation Klaus & Clara Springer $2,500 - $4,999 United Way of Calgary and Area Muriel Stewart Anonymous Donors E. Penny & Murray Young Francesca Szuszkiewicz Irene Bakker Young Family Foundation William & June Tye Child Find Alberta Helen Wesley William & Franca DeJong Raymond & Agnes Woods Dr. Lori Egger Don & Ida Heron Fund at the Private Giving Foundation

26 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2015 SCHMANCY SUPPORTERS

Gifts to Glenbow’s Collection Lead Sponsor Super Schmancy Patrons Valued at $250 + Enbridge Inc. ARC Financial Corporation Alberta Family Histories Society Jason Grelowski & Karen Radford Alberta Fish & Wildlife Art Park Gallery Sponsor Manulife Investments Iris Aubut Tourmaline Oil Corp. Bruce Shultz Beaupre Community Association Clayton & Linda Woitas Kathleen L. Berger Feature Presentation Sponsor Margaret E. Bertram Chevron Canada Resources Schmancy Patrons David Blair Annapolis Capital Limited Babette Blindert Art Button Sponsor Burnet, Duckworth & Palmer LLP Cathryn Brecka McCarthy Tétrault LLP Dexterity Ventures Inc./Place2Give Calgary Field Naturalists Society Foundation Calgary Ladies Golf Association Photo Booth Sponsor FirstEnergy Capital Corp. Calgary Local Council of Women Strategic Group GEC Architecture Canadian Association of Oilwell Phyllis Konrad & Carl Bonke Drilling Contractors Main Stage Sponsor Sean McBurney Estate of Claire Chuchla TD Bank Group James & Dorothy McLeod City of Calgary, Culture Division McLeod Law LLP City of Edmonton Archives Roving Balderdash Sponsor Viviane & Jay Mehr David Cruise & Alison Griffiths Calfrac Well Services Ltd. Jean Merriman & Jeff Perry Hugh & Pauline Dempsey KPMG Doug Milne & Tara Wilson Developmental Disabilities Resource Centre Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP Terry & Barry Dickieson & Trevor Yeats VIP Lounge Sponsor Tiro Clarke Professional Corporation Sara Driedger Osler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP Dorothy Edge Raffle Contributors Wayne Giles Club Pivot Sponsor Azuridge Estate of Mary & Urban Guichon Deloitte Bano eeMee Mark Haines Bee Kingdom Collective Jim Hall Creation Station Sponsor Livingstone & Cavell Extraordinary Toys Marilyn Harke Ernst & Young LLP Macleod Trail Plastic Surgery Jim Hawkes Michelle Whidden Fitness Ena & Talmon Hertz Fourth Floor Galleries Sponsor Murlyne Fong Tihomir Hodalin Huron Resources Corp Ooh La La Lawrence Hoffman Osteria de Medici Susan Howard President’s Circle Parlour Sponsor Swizzlesticks Dan Hudson Accenture David Laurence Jones Silent Auction Donors Kensington Sinfonia Roving Candy Tables Sponsor Best Western PLUS Kerby Centre ScotiaMcLeod/Bishop McDonald Campbell River Arts Council Gwyn Langemann Chris Cran Trudie Lee Second Floor Galleries Sponsor Christine Klassen Gallery Elizabeth LeMoine Masters Gallery Ltd. Amy Dryer Court Mackid Chris Flodberg MGM Energy Corp./Paramount Resources Third Floor Galleries Sponsor Gibson Fine Arts Mary Mallory Imperial Oil Limited Jarvis Hall Fine Art David Matthews Geoff MacKay Jeffrey J. McCaig In-Kind Sponsors Masters Gallery Ltd. Barbara McMorland Avenue Museum at Campbell River Ruth Miller Anvy Digital Imaging Inc. Ian MacGregor Krista Moore Barrel Hunter James McLeod Mark Mullin Big Rock Carol Perehudoff Paradise Valley Museum Society Caffe Rosso Trépanier Baer Gallery Inc. Jeffrey D. Poole Calgary Herald Wallace Galleries Denise Power Hotel Arts WestJet Gary Puckett Janice Beaton Dan Whiting Rebekah Assembly of Alberta Minhas Alison Rossiter One West Neil Sherwood Orange Frog Richard R. Singleton Pattison Outdoor Advertising Cathy Smith PK Sound Dave Smith Strathcona Tweedsmuir Rae Spickett Vine Arts Wine and Spirits Bela Szabados WAX C. Les Usher Peter Valjas Donald Wetherell & Irene Kmet Peter Wissner

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 27 A great way to spend a few hours! It never ceases to amaze me how [Glenbow] manages to change and “ yet stay relevant. To me, this is a place that is always worth a visit.

Trip Advisor Review,” June 2015

28 | 2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY GLENBOW BOARD OF GOVERNORS April 1, 2014 – March 31, 2015

Founder Corporate Secretary To The Board Fellows Eric L. Harvie*, O.C. C.D. Q.C. Glenn McMurray Robert M. Borden N. Glenn Cameron Board Of Governors Assistant Corporate Secretary Dr. Gerald Conaty* Board Chair To The Board Joanne Cuthbertson & Charlie Fischer Jack Thrasher, Q.C. Jacqueline Eliasson Catherine M. Evamy Vice-Chair Joy Harvie Maclaren* Leontine Atkins, CA, MBA Past Chairs Dr. Marmie Hess Chair, Audit/Investment Committee Eric L. Harvie*,O.C. C.D. Q.C. Robert R. Janes, Ph.D. (from Sept. 2014) 1954–1966 Gail O’Brien, LL.D (Honorary) Past Chair The Hon. Mr. Justice N.D. McDermid*, Q.C George E. Bezaire 1966–1969 Michael P. Robinson, C.M. Brian Caillou (to Sept. 2014) James C. Mahaffy* Richard Shaw, Q.C. Dr. Julie L. Cormack 1969–1970 E. David D. Tavender, Q.C. William DeJong, Q.C. W. Donald C. Mackenzie* Ian Tyson Rod Green 1970–1974 Frank Weasel Head* Jason Grelowski The Hon. Douglas S. Harkness*, O.C. Monica E. Kohlhammer 1974–1977 Honorary Appointments Chair, Capital Redevelopment Committee Jane T. Edwards* Patricia Ainslie Adam Janikowski 1977–1980 Curator Emeritus of Art Phyllis Konrad D. Edwin Lewis*, C.D., Q.C. Dr. Hugh Dempsey Chair, Governance Committee 1980–1984 Chief Curator Emeritus John Larsen E. David D. Tavender, Q.C. Dr. Marmie P. Hess, O.C., L.L.D. Chair, Collections & Access Committee 1984–1988 Associate Researcher Donna Livingstone Catherine Evamy Joy Harvie Maclaren* President & CEO 1988–1991 Curator Emeritus of Blackfoot Ethnology Jim McLeod (from March 2015) Frederick F. Abbott Ewa Smithwick 1991–1994 Duncan McPherson Conservator Emeritus J. Sherrold Moore Jean Merriman 1994–1997 Mark Mullin Robert G. Peters Mary Ellen Neilson 1997–2000 *Deceased Irfhan Rawji A. Webster Macdonald, Jr., Q.C. Michael J. Robinson, CFA, ICD.D 2000–2002 Chair, Audit Investment Committee Randal L. Oliver (to Sept. 2014) 2002–2004 Bruce Shultz, P.GEOL. Ian A. Bourne Chair, Development Committee 2004–2007 Lauchlan J. Currie Board Community Representatives 2007-2009 Joanne Cuthbertson Development Committee Kathryn Heath Development Committee Patty McLeod Development Committee Gail O’Brien Capital Redevelopment Committee Christine Pasemko Collections & Access Committee Darcy White Collections & Access Committee

2014 – 15 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY | 29 Celebrating art, culture and our past, and welcoming the new.

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