YWCA HELPED

MEBREAK THE CYCLE

2013 ANNUAL REPORT YWCA Elm Centre’s rental YWCA TORONTO spaces in the Yonge and Dundas neighbourhood offer historic RENTAL IN REVIEW charm with state-of-the-art 2013 technology. Our renters come to Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training Apprenticeship Training the Elm Centre to host lectures, program program SPACE meetings, movie screenings, 799 5 concerts, workshops and retreats. women and children key partners at found safety at YWCA Elm Centre YWCAMental Toronto Health shelters Housing Shelters Camp The Jean TweedMental Centre Health Housing Shelters Camp St. Michael’s Hospital Women’s College Hospital Anishnawbe Health Elizabeth Fry Society

Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Beatrice House Volunteers/ Beatrice House Volunteers/ Apprenticeship Training Ambassadors Ambassadors $62,950 879 program loaned to women fleeing girls came to the violence by the Girls’ Centre to become Dec 6 program Pre-Dec 6 programEmployment &Pre- futureGirls’ programEmployment leaders & Girls’ program December 6 Fund Apprenticeship TrainingApprenticeship Training program program

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training program NANCY’S RECEPTION COMMUNITY AUDITORIUM HALL MEETING ROOM 82 378 Mental Health HousingMental Health Shelters Housing Camp Shelters Camp ÷ Cinema quality DLP projector ÷ Cruiser tables ÷ 60” LCD TV group sessions for women and children ÷ Blu-ray/DVD player ÷ Adjacent to Pizzeria ÷ Blu-ray/DVD player women’s mental health provided housed and supported at ÷ 87” x 139” projection screen Via Mercanti (one of ÷ Audio conferencing unit by Choices for Living Mental Health Housing Shelters BeatriceCamp House Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors ÷ Theatre-quality sound system our preferred caterers) ÷ Internet access ÷ Internet access ÷ Internet access ÷ Capacity: 14 people

Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program ÷ Capacity: 180 people ÷ Capacity: 58 people Apprenticeship Training program Beatrice House Volunteers/Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors Ambassadors Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training 70% 865 program Beatrice House Volunteers/ of pre-apprenticeship Ambassadors girls grew strong at training graduates secured YWCA’s Camp Tapawingo “Thank you for everything yesterday. “I would like to send a big thank you paid placementsDec 6 program Pre- EmploymentMental & HealthGirls’ program Housing Shelters Camp You were amazing and we appreciate for your work in making today’s event Apprenticeship Training program all the services and items you made such a success! We heard some great available for our meeting. We look feedback and your teams Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp forward to hosting our meetings were more than accommodating in the near future. YWCA Toronto and helpful!” has a great thing going!”

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp 5,647 Beatrice House Volunteers/ 140 - Sydney Clark job seekers built a career The numberAmbassadors of years that - Shewhat Zeru Coordinator, Event Services | SickKids Foundation with YWCA Toronto’s the people of Toronto have Trillium Foundation Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Beatrice House Volunteers/ Employment and TrainingApprenticeship Training joined YWCA Toronto’s Ambassadors programsprogram efforts to improve the lives of women and girls Our Rental Space Coordinator is ready Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors to make your next event seamless, impressive and budget-friendly. For more information, contact: [email protected] | 416.961.8101 x370

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors For 140 years, YWCA Toronto has stood tall in this city working with women to build a new vision for their future. In 1873, we opened our first boarding house for women on Adelaide Street. In 2012, we opened the largest affordable housing centre built in Canada in the last decade.

Our programs extend from Etobicoke to Scarborough. We cover OUR VISION an area of 1,800 square kilometres in eight of the thirteen priority neighbourhoods identified by the United Way. YWCA Toronto will be a leader YWCA Toronto has changed and grown as we have responded to the in transforming the lives of marginalized and needs of women and children. What has not changed is our collective disadvantaged women and girls in Toronto. power to help transform lives. Working with community groups, all levels of government and thousands of donors, we remain a tenacious organization committed to improving the lives of women and girls.

We do this through direct service with individual women and girls while tackling the systemic issues they bring to our attention.

In 2013, YWCA Toronto provided direct support to 11,000 people. OUR MISSION We help women and girls who are vulnerable, those who have experienced violence, those who are surviving urban poverty, those YWCA Toronto accomplishes with barriers to employment and women who need mental health this vision by being a strong advocate for support. women and girls, providing transformative services in the areas of employment support In this year’s annual report, you will meet some of the women who came to YWCA Toronto and discover what can happen when we all and training, housing options and shelters, work together to help women break the cycle. leadership development programs for girls and key supports for women and children who have experienced violence.

ROSEMARY MOODIE HEATHER McGREGOR President, Board of Directors Chief Executive Officer 1 2

I CAME TO... I CAME TO... break the cycle break the of violence cycle of fear

There are 30,000 homeless trauma counselling, childcare Almost 40% of the women The repayment rate on these people in Canada. It is expertise, and assistance with living in shelters arrive with a loans is an astonishingly high staggering to learn that 7,300 finding employment, permanent ruined financial history, usually 78% given the economic of these people are women and housing and legal aid. because their ex-partners held circumstances of these women. children who have left their the financial control. With a Rarely does a woman miss her homes to escape violence. For families whose lives have poor credit rating and no owned loan repayment because she been marked by violence and assets, they are not eligible for knows the money goes back to YWCA Toronto is one of instability, our shelters are a loans. The December 6 Fund help another woman, just like the city’s key providers of safe haven where women can provides these women with her, who made the challenging emergency shelters for women start planning beyond surviving financial support. decision to leave an abusive and children. Every six days the night and break the cycle home. a woman in Canada is killed of violence. In the past year, our December by her intimate partner. Our 6 Fund gave interest-free loans We’re working hard to raise more shelters are desperately to 98 women so they could funds for this transformative program so we can help more needed. leave violence and fear behind. Supporting 186 children, they women Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program break the cycle Apprenticeship Training program used the money for essential of fear. At Arise, 1st Stop Woodlawn, costs such as moving expenses, and the YWCA Women’s rent, and furniture. Shelter, we provide security. SHELTERS DECEMBER 6 FUND Our shelter teams provide

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training program

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors 3 4

I CAME TO... I CAME TO... break the cycle break the cycle of isolation of minimum wage jobs

Mental health services for program Choices for Living Many of the women we support pre-apprenticeship training for women, particularly women offers participant-led face tremendous barriers to women in three skilled trades, who have been traumatized discussions, expressive art obtaining quality employment. general carpentry, electrical, by fear and violence, therapy sessions, and one-on- Among other factors is the and refrigeration and air- are oversubscribed and one support. unequal distribution of minimum conditioning mechanics. underfunded. This lack of wage work. Women, racialized services leaves many women in We continue to find workers and recent immigrants Each program includes isolation at a time when they opportunities to reach out to are 47% more likely to be academic upgrading, safety most need support. immigrant and older women working for a minimum wage. certification and full-time, who are facing mental health hands-on training to receive At YWCA Toronto, women issues so they too, can break So women can build sustainable Level I trade certification. facing challenges to their the cycle of isolation. careers, YWCA Toronto’s mental health and well-being employment programs added Career training helps women share their experiences with new, pre-apprenticeship break the cycle of minimum other women and counsellors in programs in the skilled trades. wage jobs. group settings. These programs help women to Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training secure jobs in traditionally male- Offered at three locations program dominated and well paid fields. across the city, our support PRE- MENTAL HEALTH Partnering with Centennial College, we offer intensive APPRENTICESHIP

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Apprenticeship Training program

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors 5 6

I CAME TO... I CAME TO... break the cycle of break the cycle under-employment of homelessness

Marginalized women are the free, targeted employment With an average wait of eight staff together attended the poorest of the poor. Families training and skills-upgrading. years for an affordable housing Ontario Non-Profit Housing led by a single mother are five Last year, our employment unit in Toronto, many women Association’s Housing Opens times more likely to be poor programs delivered over 250 and their children struggle with Doors campaign to bring than families led by two parents. free workshops and training chronic poverty and insecurity. awareness to housing issues. Single, older women are thirteen sessions that put the tools to times more likely to be poor than build careers into women’s hands. Across the city, YWCA Toronto YWCA Toronto continues to seniors living with families. We provided women with training offers 533 affordable housing look for opportunities to build in computer business software, units for 876 women and more affordable housing for When a woman lives in poverty, communications, self-marketing, children to call home. Our women in Toronto so they without affordable child-care, résumé writing, job searches, as housing centres are safe, can break the cycle of without networks to draw upon, well as information seminars with supportive, and permanent. homelessness. and without money to pay for employers and job vacancy alerts. skills-upgrading, balancing the They are social hubs where demands of work and family life Our Employment and Training tenants come together and can be overwhelming. Women programs give women the skills build communities. entering the workforce for the and the confidence to break the YWCA Toronto strongly Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program first time, in Canada or in their cycle of under-employment. Apprenticeship Training lives, need support to obtain believes that the answer to program employment so they can thrive. homelessness is permanent, EMPLOYMENT affordable and supportive HOUSING YWCA Toronto’s Employment & TRAINING housing. Last year, tenants and and Training programsDec 6offer program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Apprenticeship Training program

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors 7 8

I CAME TO... I CAME TO... become a break the cycle future leader of instability

It’s hard for girls to think of at the Centre, hosted a YWCA In the past year, 5,000 women Beatrice House provides an themselves as future leaders Toronto Safe Sisters Facilitators were visibly homeless in Toronto. Early Childhood Development when 55% of their neighbours Training for nine YWCAs and four A homeless woman is ten times Centre staffed by experts in child are coping with the struggles of community agencies from across more likely than a homeless man development, including a special immigration-related poverty and the province. to be sexually assualted and Resource Education teacher who the rates of violence, poverty, twice as likely to have a mental is funded by a generous private teen pregnancy, school drop They participated in workshops health condition. donor. The Centre also provides outs, and homelessness are high. with Symantec and Mozilla, which a dedicated pediatrician who inspired them to share what Scarborough now includes six of At YWCA Toronto’s Beatrice gives her time, talents and heart they learned about online safety our city’s priority neighbourhoods. House, a transitional shelter for to our children — as a volunteer. and coding with new immigrant homeless, women-led families, we YWCA Toronto’s Girls’ Centre in girls in YWCA Toronto’s JUMP provide stability in housing while TheseDec 6 program youngestPre- ofEmployment our residents & Girls’ program Scarborough provides girls from employment and settlement Apprenticeship Training a family rebuilds its life. Beatrice flourish in programour structured setting nine to nineteen years of age with program. House offers return-to-work with the freedom to learn, a girls-only, safe environment that We are excited to help these action plans and assessments, explore, and play in safety. promotes self-esteem and physical, and support through legal and mental and emotional health. bright, ambitious young women Beatrice House helps women and influence their peers and immigration issues. Canada’s only full-time girls’ centre, become theirMental Health children Housing breakShelters the cycleCamp it is a hub of activity for girls, such our future leaders. A childhood of homelessness of instability. as our Big Ideas Science and and trauma means that 60% Technology Camp. of the children who arrive at BEATRICE HOUSE GIRLS’ PROGRAMS Beatrice House have significant The Girls’ Council, a leadership developmental, emotional and Dec 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program Beatrice House Volunteers/ group made up of theApprenticeship older girls Training Ambassadors program behavioral issues. In response,

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors 9 10

I CAME TO... I CAME TO... play, explore, join the achieve, movement and grow

YWCA Toronto joins the 87% Every girl deserves access to the This year, 3,743 people donated to Olufsen Run in support of YWCA of Canadians who think that benefits of Camp Tapawingo’s YWCA Toronto and helped make Toronto shelters, operated the media and advertising tell a leadership model, and the rich our city a better place. YWCA International Boutique, young girl that her value is in and nurturing environment of the mentored women looking for being sexy — not smart and outdoors. Our volunteers and donors support employment, trained the Girls’ capable. Our response is YWCA’s YWCA Toronto because they know Council in online safety, and ran Camp Tapawingo, where girls Many of our returning families we are an organization committed Homework Clubs. Our donors, aged six to fifteen years come donate to Camp Tapawingo. to transforming the lives of sponsors and volunteers also made marginalized and disadvantaged the 2013 Women of Distinction to learn about themselves while Through the generosity of women and girls in our city. Awards a huge success, raising testing their skills in team work, these parents and other YWCA Toronto donors, $81,000 of They know we will manage our more than $600,000 for YWCA leadership, Toronto programs. subsidized camp spaces made donations with care and spend Decas 6 program Pre- Employment & Girls’ program and physical fitness. Apprenticeship Training the dream of camp a reality for agreed. They trust our promise that program For over 80 years, Camp many young girls living in our their investments will accomplish YWCA Toronto is so grateful to all of the people who support our Tapawingo has prioritized shelters or living in poverty. change, help save a woman’s life, protect a child from abuse, and vital programs. camper subsidies. Our expertise YWCA’s Camp Tapawingo advance our values as feminists. Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp in girls’ developmentDec 6 program hasPre- allowedEmployment & Girls’ program Join the YWCA Toronto Apprenticeship Training is where girls play, explore, us to create camp programsprogram that achieve, and grow. In 2013, 618 volunteers donated movement. meet the diverse and specific over 21,000 hours of their needs of all of the girls who come expertise and time. They VOLUNTEERS/ CAMP TAPAWINGO to Camp. participated in the annual Bang & DONORS

Mental Health Housing Shelters Camp Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors

Beatrice House Volunteers/ Ambassadors 11 12

Tanya Babalow Frances Price Manulife Financial ANNUAL DONORS Isabel Bassett Marli Ramsey North Toronto Business & Our work depends on donations Maureen Bell Linda Rapson Professional Women’s Club from loyal supporters who share our Diane Blake Anne Reynolds and Derek Meehan Rogers Communications, Credit commitment to the advancement of Lindsay Blakely Marilyn A. Robertson Operations Department women and girls in Toronto. We are Kristin A. Blakely-Kozman Lucille Roch Ryerson MBA Women in deeply grateful to the following donors. Teresa Briggs Jane Rowe and Tammy McBrien Leadership Association Peter Brown and Donna-Jean Brown John Serpa S&E Sponsorship Group Inc. VISIONARY ($25,000+) Holly Brydson Kathryn Shaw and Giovanni Strazzullo Scotiabank Anonymous Marica Cardamore Sandra and Crawford Spencer Shoppers Drug Mart Linda Chu and John Donald Elaine Choptiany Jan Ruby and Mary Thomson SHSC Financial Inc. The Honourable Margaret Norrie Sherri Clarkson Bessy Triantafyllos Silver Business Consultants Inc. McCain Susan Cochrane Marilda Tselepis Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto Sarah Corman Linda Tuck Chapman Susan Scott and Associates ADVOCATE ($10,000-$24,000) Ellen Denoon Surinder Uppal Symantec Brydson Family Jan Dobaczewski Jackie Van Mels TD Bank Group Bindu Jain Lois Fine Diane Walker Travelers Canada Lalit Jain Margaret Fischer Lenore Walters Mahendra Jain Rivi Frankle Joan White Ruth Mandel Frances Gallop Jane Wilson FOUNDATIONS Nancy Ramalho Lee Gold Anne Wood Rosemary Speirs John and Judith Grant Patricia Wood Anonymous Phyllis and William Waters Kunal Gupta Kathleen Zimmer The Apotex Foundation Joan and Robert Wright Helen Gurney Aqueduct Foundation

Katherine Gurney Astley Family Foundation LEADER ($5,000-$9,999) Susan Hawkins Audrey S. Hellyer Charitable Foundation Debra and Barry Campbell CORPORATIONS J. David Hulchanski Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities Harriet and Jonathan Goodman Maruja Jackman & ASSOCIATIONS Canadian Women’s Foundation Alexandra Horsky Patricia D. S. Jackson Catherine Donnelly Foundation Ana Lopes AMR Barristers & Solicitors LLP Jan Kestle The D. H. Gordon Foundation Catherine J. Riggall BMO Financial Group Janine Kovach Dorothy & Oscar Rogers Honey and Barry Sherman The Boiler Inspection & Insurance John Krzysz Foundation at the Toronto Janice Wright Company of Canada Julie Y. Lee Community Foundation Cameco Corporation Echo Foundation FRIEND ($2,500-$4,999) Lisa and Steve Lemon Christian Science Society, Scarborough Anne Macdonald Gandy Charitable Foundation Anonymous CIBC Geoffrey B. Scott Memorial Fund at the Shahin Alizadeh Christine Magee Collier Fitness & Nutrition Inc. Judith Mandel Toronto Community Foundation Paul and Ann Brehl Crestview Investment Corporation The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation Joan E. Eddy Martha McCain Deutsche Bank AG, Canada Branch Heather McGregor The Gerald Sheff & Shanitha Gale Kelly Direct Energy Kachan Charitable Foundation Barrett and Joan McDonald Marcia McKay DRI Capital Eric McKnight The Harry E. Foster Michael W. Norgrove Elementary Teachers’ Federation Charitable Foundation Gail Robinson Louise McLaren of Ontario Ian and Hilary McLean ITLMA Foundation Janine Szczepanowski eyeReturn Marketing Inc J.P. Bickell Foundation Annabelle Mezzera Fiera Foods Company PARTNER ($1,000-$2,499) Joe and Sylvia Minialoff McCarthy Tétrault Foundation General Mills Canada Corporation The McLean Foundation Anonymous (8) Stuart Monteith GMCR Canada Kim Alexander Rosemary Moodie Nancy’s Very Own Foundation Grace Seventh Day Ontario Trillium Foundation Jane D. Allen Mary Pat Moore Green Shield Canada Rebecca Ruth Allen and Jeffrey Levitt Mary Ann O’Rourke Paloma Foundation Hydro One Inc. The Philip Smith Foundation Cina M. Aquilina Sally Palmateer Intrinsic Financial Group, Sally W. Armstrong Greg Pelling The Rainbow Foundation CIBC Wood Gundy RBC Foundation N. J. Austin Arlene Perly Rae and Bob Rae Let’s Talk Entertainment Inc. Nicole Piscione REALTORS Care Foundation 13 14

Northlea Elementary & Middle School FOUNDATIONS Nuvo Magazine MONARCH Royal LePage Shelter Foundation Olsen Europe SOCIETY The Schad Foundation Payless ShoeSource Shoppers Drug Mart Life Foundation Popchips The following donors have named Shum Vourkoutiotis Fund at the Toronto Royal Ontario Museum YWCA Toronto in their will. Their Community Foundation Sky’s the Limit vision will help transform the future Tippet Foundation Sleepking/Crown Design of women and girls in our community. Toronto Commercial Real Estate The Stop Community Food Centre Women Foundation Stikeman Elliot Anonymous The Toronto Star Fresh Air Fund TJX Canada Zanana Akande The W. Garfield Weston Foundation VF Canada Frances Mendez Barcelo William & Betty Finch Fund Williams Sonoma Carroll Allen Dale Winners Merchants International Kristin A. Blakely-Kozman Arnold Zipursky Ellen K. Campbell YWCA COMMUNITY The late Mollie Eileen Christie INTERNATIONAL Debbie Dykes FUNDRAISERS WOMEN OF The late Sylvia M. Erickson BOUTIQUE Nancy Foster Bang & Olufsen Yorkville DISTINCTION Helen Gurney WHEN YOU SHOP Centennial College Student AWARDS 2013 Sharilyn Hale - MAKE IT MATTER Association Inc. Julia Haylock Green Lotus Donate & Learn SPONSORS Martine Johnson When you make a purchase Lexus Downtown Jannie Mills PRESENTING SPONSOR at the YWCA International PhemPhat Entertainment Group Mary Pat Moore Sun Life Financial (Honey Jam) Anne Reynolds and Derek Meehan Boutique, you have done Toronto Education Workers, Catherine J. Riggall more than shop – you CUPE Local 4400 CHAMPION KPMG Management Services LP Marilyn A. Robertson have contributed to Scotiabank Gail Robinson the YWCA movement. TD Bank Group Jeanne Rowles GIFTS IN KIND Beverly Stager Your purchases support PATRON Vera Ingrid Tarman and Cathy Schwartz programs that give women 3 Little Birds The Globe and Mail The late Cornelius Anderson Silber Allied Integrated Marketing in developing countries Home Depot The late Lloyd David Smith Annual Gift Basket Drive the means to improve their Shoppers Drug Mart Marilda Tselepis Anthropologie, Centre Warren’s Waterless Printing The late Ruby Waters and Arthur Waters lives and strengthen their Basketeers Cascades Joan White communities. Bath & Body Works Bioforce Canada Inc. TRIBUTE CheeCha Puff BMO This year, proceeds from CHUM Charitable Foundation Mediaco ESTATES the YWCA International Energizer Canada Boutique contributed to Mary Fidani FUTURE LEADERS We honour the memory of the following Free People BizMedia individuals whose legacy was realized the funding of a residential HomeSense Ernst & Young through a gift to YWCA Toronto in 2013. school for girls in Kandy, J. Crew - Village at Park Royal GE Sri Lanka, so they too, can Kenexa J. Crew - Eaton Centre M. I. H. Khan continue their education. J. Crew - Luxe Furniture Rentals John Kilpatrick Niven Memorial J. Crew - Vancouver MEDIA Trust for Bolton Fresh Air Camp J. Crew - Yorkdale 81 St. Clair Avenue East Captivate Priscilla Prichard J. Crew - Pacific Centre CHUM FM Robert H. Switzer 416.924.4762 Jaytex Edith Vuchnich Kernels Popcorn Megan Kirkwood 15 16

Child Monitoring Advisory & Support Toronto District School Board, FUNDERS Children’s Aid Society of Toronto Newcomer Youth Services COALITIONS Community Development MicroSkills Toronto Housing Connections City of Toronto, Children’s Services 25in5 Network for Poverty Reduction Daily Bread Food Bank Toronto West Local City of Toronto, Employment Campaign 2000 District of Parry Sound Social Services Immigration Partnership & Social Services Coalition for Gun Control Administration Board University Health Network City of Toronto, Hostel Services College of Early Childhood Educators Dr. Sheila Jacobson University of Toronto & Housing Help Employment Ontario Network Dress for Success Toronto Urban Alliance City of Toronto, Social Housing Unit Equal Pay Coalition Driftwood Community Centre Urban Circle, Winnipeg, Manitoba City of Toronto, Supports to Daily Living Etobicoke Youth Network Eabametoong Health & Social Vancouver Island University, Davenport Perth Ontario Early Feminist History Society Services, Eabamet Lake, Ontario Vancouver Island, British Columbia Years Centre Girls Action Foundation Elizabeth Fry Society Warden Woods Community Centre Citizenship & Immigration Canada Kipling Community Council Ernestine’s Women’s Shelter Wellesley Institute Ministry of Community & Social Services National Council of Women of Canada Green Tech Western Tech School Ministry of Health & Long Term Care Neighbourhood Action Partnership Income Security Advocacy Centre Wigwamen Ministry of Training, North York Mental Health Network Inner City Health Associates Windfall Clothing Colleges & Universities Older Women’s Network Institute of Chartered Accountants Women’s College Hospital Ministry of Tourism, Culture, & Sport ONESTEP of Ontario Women’s Habitat Ontario Women’s Directorate Ontario Association of Interval & J.P. Piccinnini Community Centre YMCA Toronto, Language Southwest Scarborough Ontario Transitional Housing Job Start Sarnia Assessment & Referral Centre Early Years Centre Ontario Coalition for Better Childcare John Howard Society, York University Toronto Central Local Health Ontario Council of Agencies St. Catherines, Ontario Yorktown Shelter for Women Integration Network Serving Immigrants Learning Enrichment Foundation/ YWCA Cambridge United Way Peel Region Ontario Council of Agencies Hughes Child Care YWCA Hamilton United Way Toronto Serving Women Lifesaver 101 YWCA Kitchener YWCA Canada Ontario Non-Profit Housing Association Mothercraft YWCA Muskoka Ontario Non-Profit Network Mozilla Hive Toronto YWCA Niagara Region Polycultural Association Native Child and Family Services YWCA Peterborough Scarborough Village Youth North York Community House YWCA St. Thomas-Elgin Service Providers Committee PARTNERS North York Harvest food bank YWCA Sudbury Social Planning Toronto Olympian Martial Art Studio Inc. YMCA-YWCA Guelph Access Alliance Multicultural The Canadian Centre for Oshki Pimache-O-Win, Health Centre Policy Alternatives Thunder Bay, Ontario Actua The Local Immigration Protect This House Afghan Women’s Organization Partnership Council Rexdale Alliance Church Agincourt Community Services Toronto East Local Rexdale Women’s Centre Aisling Discovery Child & Family Centre Immigration Partnership Ryerson University Anishnawbe Health Toronto Region Violence Against Scarborough Women’s Centre AYCE Employment Services Women Network Second Harvest Barbara Schlifer Commemorative Clinic Toronto West Local Sioux Lookout First Nation, BIWAASE’AA, Thunder Bay, Ontario Immigration Partnership Sioux Lookout, Ontario Black Creek Community Health Transitional Housing Skills for Change Care Centre & Support Management Network St. Michael’s Hospital Carlton Trail Regional College, White Ribbon Campaign TAIBU Community Health Centre Humboldt, Saskatchewan WomanAct The Association of Ontario Catholic Cross Cultural Association Women’s Legal Educational Action Fund Health Centres Centennial College Women’s Mental Health The Centre for Education & Training Central Neighbourhood House & Addictions Network The Furniture Bank Centre for Addiction & Mental Health The Jean Tweed Centre Women’s Day Program The Mozilla Foundation Child Development Institute Toronto District School Board, Child Evangelism Fellowship Newcomer Services for Adults 17 18

DIRECTOR, GIRLS’ BOARD OF & FAMILY PROGRAMS DIRECTORS Caroline Rabbat PRESIDENT DIRECTOR, HUMAN RESOURCES STATEMENT Rosemary Moodie & ADMINISTRATION Jeannette Manguiat-Stoecker OF OPERATIONS VICE-PRESIDENTS Mary Kuzyk (interim) Sonali Chakraborti Year ended December 31 Nina Malayil DIRECTOR, PHILANTHROPY 2013 2012 Lisa Lemon SECRETARY $ $ Signe Leisk DIRECTOR, PROPERTY SERVICES REVENUE & ASSET MANAGEMENT TREASURER Sally Palmateer Government 19,960,453 20,427,029 Kathryn Shaw Fundraising 2,868,397 2,996,346 DIRECTOR, SHELTERS Fees and rent 4,055,604 2,975,901 MEMBER-AT-LARGE & CLINICAL SERVICES Bessy Triantafyllos Ruth Crammond United Way of Greater Toronto 1,477,260 1,448,815

MEMBERS Investment income 428,132 300,485 Joan Andrew Miscellaneous 229,235 226,003 Maureen Bell CUPE LOCAL, 2189 29,019,081 28,374,579 Linda Chu Elizabeth Dipchand PRESIDENT Paola Gomez-Restrepo Soteira Hortop EXPENSES Lauren Hulme Alice Longhurst VICE-PRESIDENT Salaries and employee benefits 15,585,695 15,577,463 Nina Malayil Qaiser Khan Building occupancy 8,696,872 8,163,858 Emily McDonald Nikita Patel RECORDING SECRETARY Other program costs 3,295,476 3,563,529 Jane Rowe Cari Pine General and administration 1,146,440 1,255,372 Patsy Russell GRIEVANCE OFFICER Allocation to YWCA Canada 111,460 112,897 Carmela Serebryany-Harris Miriam Matimu 28,835,943 28,673,119

SECRETARY TREASURER Excess (deficiency) of revenue 183,138 (298,540) EXECUTIVE TEAM Marie Lorenzo over expenses for the year CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER TRUSTEE Heather McGregor 1-year Trustee - Maria Villanueva 2-year Trustee - Julia Haylock DIRECTOR, ADVOCACY 3-year Trustee - Paulette Guthrie & COMMUNICATIONS Auditors: Ernst & Young LLP Sarah Blackstock A full set of Financial Statements is available upon request. DIRECTOR, EMPLOYMENT Charitable Business #10822 9865 RR0001 & SKILLS DEVELOPMENT Information filed under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996 is Marilda Tselepis available on the Ministry of Finance website: http://www.fin.gov.on.ca.

DIRECTOR, FINANCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Lois Fine Susan Hartnett (interim) YWCA Toronto 87 Elm Street Toronto, ON, M5G 0A8 416.961.8100 ywcatoronto.org [email protected]

Charitable Business #10822 9865 RR0001

YWCA.TO @YWCAToronto

company/YWCA-Toronto