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Community Report 2014-2015 CONTENTS UNITED by LOVE

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Community Report 2014-2015 CONTENTS UNITED by LOVE Community Report 2014-2015 CONTENTS UNITED BY LOVE 1 United by LOVE This year, through support of a Mental Health Foundation of Nova Scotia Community Grant, Leave Out 2 Model Citizens ViolencE (LOVE) was able to expand leadership programming to youth in Membertou and Indian Brook. 3 Message from the President & CEO The program incorporated many Mi’kmaq cultural practices, and engaged youth in discussions about mental health topics such as bullying, self-harm, suicide, addictions, counseling, help hotlines, and the importance of 3 Message from the Chair supportive friendships. 4 Mission, Vision, Values 4 Board of Trustees To learn more about the impact of grants to LOVE this year, visit mentalhealthns.ca/nathans-story 5 Year Highlights 7 Answering the Call 9 Full Circle 10 Artistic Impact 11 Outstanding Achievement 12 Outstanding Volunteers 13 Partners in Our Vision 14 Media Spotlight 15 Our Donors 20 Financial Statements 21 Year Highlights 22 Special Events This is the only place in the world where I feel safe! - LOVE First Nations Leadership participant, age 16, Membertou 1 Photo credit: LOVE Leader Katelyn Everson (Katelyn Everson Photography) Everson (Katelyn Everson Katelyn Leader LOVE credit: Photo MODEL CITIZENS Volunteers Lily DeYoung and Shawna Coleman wanted to raise funds for mental health programs in Pictou County in a creative and fun way. In November 2014, they launched the first Models for Mental Health fundraiser, bringing together community members and local It wasn’t until mental illness affected my family personally and dramatically fashions to raise $7,000 for the Mental Health that I truly understood the lack of knowledge, services, and compassion within Foundation of Nova Scotia. These funds will our system. So what do you do? When you’re done being frustrated, hurt, be distributed through a Named Community and angry – you reach out to your dearest friend and say let’s do something Grant that will benefit the area. positive to turn the tide. Let’s take our little Pictou County voices and join the Read more at choir that seems to be singing more strongly about mental illness every day. mentalhealthns.ca/lily-shawna-story - Lily DeYoung 2 Photo credit: Scott Munn, PhotoMunn credit: Photo FROM OUR PRESIDENT & CEO When I look back on 2014-15 I can’t help but smile. The year included many successes and new initiatives. We celebrated a record-breaking A Different Stage of Mind, we launched a campaign designed to match Nova Scotia First responders with PTSD Service Dogs, we created an inspiring Let’s Keep Talking education event, we broke into the music industry with Changing the Way People Think… At Christmas, and we focused on making art, physical fitness, and personal narratives a bigger part of the picture. As you’ll see, our Community Report reflects this optimism. We’ve chosen to feature personal connections, colour, and creativity. We feel this theme speaks to our vision at the Foundation ~ to see Nova Scotians with mental illness thriving in our communities. We know there’s much work to be done, but we also know there is hope. The stories and smiles on the faces of these pages prove it. Thank you to our donors, Board of Trustees, staff, stakeholders, partners, volunteers, and friends. By supporting the Mental Health Foundation of Nova Scotia you are truly helping us change the way people think. We are incredibly proud to have you standing by our sides. Starr Dobson Photo credit: Steve Smith, VisionFire Smith, VisionFire Steve credit: Photo FROM OUR CHAIR The Mental Health Foundation of Nova Scotia touches the lives of more people than we’ll ever know. Since taking on the role of Chair, I have heard countless stories from Nova Scotians who have their own personal connections to mental health. The numbers tell us it’s one in five, but we know it’s more. The Foundation has had a year of momentum. We have focused on raising more funds, reaching more people, and eradicating the stigma that surrounds mental illness. Our new Lunch & Learn program is just one example of how we’re achieving those goals. I’m especially proud of the fact we’re linking the power of art, music, and exercise with the recovery process. It’s important for all Nova Scotians to recognize there’s more to treating mental illness than just the standard practices of medication and therapy. As we move forward, our focus will be on continuing to make connections. We are fully committed to making a difference in the lives of Nova Scotians by supporting mental health initiatives in our communities. Thank you to our partners, advocates, volunteers, and friends. Your support and confidence in the work we’re doing provides Buhlman Lori credit: Photo us with hope and optimism for the future. Nicholas Peters 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nicholas Peters Timothy Daley, Q.C. Darrell Johnston Chair Lawyer Regional Vice President Director of Business Continuity Goodman MacDonald Compass Group Canada Nova Scotia Power Inc. Mike Elgie Jerome Maingot Joyce Carter, FCA Vice President & General Manager Regional Vice President Vice Chair CTV Atlantic RBC Financial Group President & CEO Halifax International Mike Hachey Dr. Belinda Seagram Airport Authority President & Executive Producer Clinical Psychologist Egg Studios Seagram & Associates Kiki Kachafanas, CA Treasurer Barbara Hall Dr. Rod Wilson Partner Vice President Executive Director Breton Chartered Accountants Person Centred Health North End Community Health Clinic Capital District Health Authority Catherine Bagnell Styles Starr Dobson, Ex officio Associate Vice President Shawn Hiscott President & CEO Communications and Marketing General Manager Mental Health Foundation Dalhousie University NuSteel Structures Inc. of Nova Scotia MISSION Our Mission is to make a difference in the lives FOUNDATION TEAM of Nova Scotians by supporting mental health Sara Smysniuk, Colleen Fraser, initiatives in our communities. Martha Tuff, Starr Dobson, Alison Davidson, Kate Udle VISION Our Vision is a future where Nova Scotians with mental illness are thriving in our communities. VALUES We care. We enable. We are accountable. 4 Photo credit: Scott Munn, PhotoMunn credit: Photo HUGS FOR MENTAL HEALTH Our 2nd annual HUGS day at Halifax Shopping Centre engaged Canadian Forces, firefighters, health workers, and Foundation volunteers to show support and share statistics publicly during Mental Illness Awareness Week! Learn more at mentalhealthns.ca/hugs MENTAL HEALTH ABOVE ALL Premiere Suites Atlantic’s Mental Health Above All initiative continues to take ceilings by storm! This year, the program was featured at the Nocturne Art at Night event, where tiles were painted live by local celebrities like Heather Rankin and Scott Bosse from Big Brother Canada. With over 100 tiles created, and 40 gifted to local businesses this year, it’s wonderful to know mental health is being recognized as a priority in workplaces and beyond. IDA AND DAISY Ida and Daisy was funded by a 2014-2015 Community Grant. Lita Llewellyn wrote, produced and starred in the play, which debuted at the Halifax Fringe Festival. It tells the story of two sisters in the 1940s dealing with schizophrenia, stigma, and separation in rural Nova Scotia. 5 Photo credit: Andrew Hanlon credit: Photo INSPIRING LIVES The 10th and final Inspiring Lives Awards ceremony was a wonderful celebration of five incredible Nova Scotians: Medric Cousineau, Parker Jackson, Sara Goguen, Jeannie Swinemar, and Mark Serieys. The Let’s Keep Talking Awards now honour inspiring Nova Scotians during Mental Health Week. Photo credit: Mike Dembeck Mike credit: Photo LET’S KEEP TALKING Six-time Olympic Medalist Clara Hughes was welcomed to Halifax in April 2014 on her Clara’s Big Ride for Bell Let’s Talk journey. We were thrilled to have her serve as keynote speaker for our inaugural Let’s Keep Talking event. Learn more about this event at mentalhealthns.ca/lets-keep-talking Photo credit: Scott Munn, PhotoMunn credit: Photo THE POWER OF MUSIC “Music has allowed Tom and I to communicate clearly with each other, even though his words don’t always come out clearly.” ~ Kate, Music Therapist. Learn more about music therapy at Willow Hall at mentalhealthns.ca/toms-story 6 Photo credit: Lori Buhlman Lori credit: Photo ANSWERING THE CALL A Mental Health Foundation of Nova Scotia Community Grant has supported Kids Help Phone in providing mental health focused I spoke to a counseling by phone and online to children and youth across the province. For many counselor and she children in rural areas, Kids Help Phone is the only way to access professional counselors in helped me digest my an atmosphere of safety and confidentiality. emotions. Not only By the time a child reaches out to Kids Help Phone, they are often in a crisis and unable did she validate what to move forward without help. Kids Help Phone provides a safe space online where I was feeling but she kids can share their innermost thoughts, helped me to see secrets, and feelings in a safe and non- judgmental environment and also read how I could move about other young people experiencing similar issues – normalizing their own forward with what feelings and challenges. Kids Help Phone counselors are there for every call, web post, I was facing. and live chat, and this grant helps ensure - Anonymous Kids Help Phone user kids receive a response as quickly as possible. 7 Photo credit: Scott Munn, PhotoMunn credit: Photo Thank you to teacher Jason Carmichael and students of Graham Creighton Junior High School for helping us tell this story through photos. Photo credit: Scott Munn, PhotoMunn credit: Photo KIDS FROM NOVA SCOTIA USE KIDS HELP PHONE: • Kids from 105 Nova Scotia communities reached out to Kids Help Phone by phone in 2014. • Calls from Nova Scotia represent 3 per cent of all calls to Kids Help Phone.
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