ANNUAL REVIEW 2011

Macquarie Group Foundation EMEA Asia Europe, Middle East and Africa

Australia & New Zealand

The Macquarie Group Foundation

The Macquarie Group Foundation – the environment and the arts. Funding The Foundation: the philanthropic arm of Macquarie priority is given to those organisations • Builds staff engagement by Group – has been providing support to where Macquarie staff are directly promoting a culture of philanthropy community programs for many years, involved through personal donations, throughout Macquarie firstly as the Hill Samuel Charitable Fund fundraising and volunteering. from 1978 and then in 1985 formalising • Takes a global approach to The Foundation’s contribution is centred Macquarie’s community involvement philanthropy, but focuses on on more than simple financial assistance program and ensuring its effectiveness local execution with our approach characterised as a good corporate citizen. by ‘engaged philanthropy’. This has • Undertakes capacity building in the The Foundation’s objective has always translated into a position of corporate not-for-profit sector been to contribute to the communities in leadership in the not-for-profit sector, an • Develops and maintains a deep which Macquarie staff live and work. innovative stance emphasising research and long-term commitment with the The focus is on five key areas: education, funding, capacity building grants and a organisations supported. health care and research, welfare, commitment to community organisations. Canada

United States

South America

Contents 02 Board report 06 Growing from local to global The Foundation builds staff 08 Asia 12 Australia and New Zealand engagement by promoting 18 Canada a culture of philanthropy 22 Europe, Middle East and Africa 28 United States throughout Macquarie’s 34 Macquarie Sports 36 Organisations supported offices around the world. 41 Contact Information Board report

Macquarie’s 15,500-plus staff continued to guide the Much in the way that Macquarie Group’s operations have Foundation’s activities during the year, through volunteering, evolved into international businesses, the Foundation pro bono service, fundraising or participation in one of our has formed global partnerships with several not-for-profit Community Advisory Committees. organisations. In the year ended 31 March 2011, the Foundation and Staff champions have galvanised staff into becoming Macquarie staff contributed $A27.8 million to more energetic fundraisers for and pro bono supporters of Inspire than 1,300 community organisations around the world. Foundation’s Reach Out! program, the Juvenile Diabetes The Foundation contributed $A17.7 million, a more than Research Foundation, Movember, and Oxfam’s Trailwalker eight per cent increase on the previous year. Staff sought event. Highlights of the Foundation’s global partnerships matching from the Foundation for fundraising and/or appear on pages 6 –7. donations amounting to $10.1 million for the financial year, Programs such as Big Buddy Reading have also been a record amount. established internationally, with Big Buddies now in Remaining committed in its core areas of contribution – Hong Kong, London, New York and Toronto, as well as health, education, the arts, welfare and the environment – Australia, working with children in their formative learning the Foundation’s activities continue to become more years to develop a love of reading. As an illustration of an international in nature. Reflecting the growth of Macquarie’s international initiative that has been adapted to suit local businesses, the 2011 financial year was notable for needs, Big Buddy Reading in Toronto, which commenced being the first year in which international staff’s financial in September 2010, also incorporates the Canadian initiative support exceeded the amount supported within Australia. JUMP Math. There has been a notable increase in the number of staff wanting to volunteer skills and provide pro bono support

For this reason, and for the first time, this review of the Staff volunteering Foundation’s activities during the year is provided by Community Advisory Committees have been at the heart geography rather than area of contribution. of the Foundation’s activities since 2003. Led by staff and chaired by senior executives, the committees play a Global partnerships valuable role in harnessing staff enthusiasm for community There are several elements common to the Foundation’s activities as well as shaping the Foundation’s activities in activities irrespective of where they take place: local a given location. engagement with global partnerships; staff partnerships such as Community Advisory Committees and the Graduate Following the establishment of committees in Detroit, Frankfurt Volunteer Network; and Foundation initiatives such as and Perth during the year, there are now 21 Community Leadership, Education, Advancement, Development and Advisory Committees located in Macquarie offices around the Support (LEADS) and Community Resourcing (CoRe). world accessible to a significant majority of staff. The desire of staff to use their skills to help disadvantaged As the Foundation’s international activities continue to people attain higher levels of education and strengthen the gather the momentum that already exists in Australia, there infrastructure and resourcing of community organisations has been a notable increase in the number of staff wanting provided the impetus for the formation of LEADS and CoRe. to volunteer their skills and provide pro bono support to These umbrella programs share a philosophy of achieving community organisations. This provides a strong platform sustainable outcomes as part of a longer-term solution to for the Foundation to facilitate the transfer of skills from the systemic challenges. corporate to the not-for-profit sector.

New York staff volunteer to clean up local neighbourhoods for Hands On New York Day earlier this year

02 Annual Review 2011 Working with community organisations has offered Board report enriching opportunities for staff

The Foundation spends a considerable portion of its Foundation for a matching contribution to a not-for-profit which efforts throughout the year in understanding skills shortfalls staff themselves have personally donated to or fundraised for. in the community sector and matching organisations All of the Foundation’s supporting donations are thus allocated with Macquarie staff who have compatible experience to organisations around the world that are linked to Macquarie and expertise. As many staff have found, working with staff in this way. community organisations has offered enriching opportunities The Foundation continues to provide grants to other to broaden the use of their skills into avenues not available organisations that meet its funding criteria, and also launched in their work environment. the biennial Macquarie Australian Social Innovation Awards Grants and donations as part of the Foundation’s 25th anniversary celebrations (see page 7 for more information). The increasing number of staff wanting to engage in fundraising, volunteering and pro bono service has also led to Many staff also responded quickly and generously to the a reaffirmation of the Foundation’s approach to grant-making. tragic natural disasters that befell several communities As one of the Foundation’s key objectives is to support staff in early 2011; the Foundation supported those donations. involvement in their community activities, the Foundation For the Christchurch earthquake, the Foundation and Board prioritises funding to those organisations in which Macquarie staff contributed $A23,000; for the Queensland Macquarie employees are directly involved. Under our staff floods $A410,000 was contributed; and for the Japanese support policy, employees are encouraged to apply to the earthquake and tsunami, $A191,000 was contributed to disaster relief efforts.

Macquarie Group Foundation 03 Foundation Board Macquarie Group Foundation Board The responsibility of a company and its employees to work members for the betterment of society is just one significant legacy left by the Foundation’s founder and Chairman David Clarke, AO. Richard Sheppard, Chairman, Macquarie Group Foundation David passed away in April this year after a long illness and he David Bennett – Macquarie Capital, Sydney continues to be missed by Macquarie staff, the Foundation Tanya Branwhite – Macquarie Securities Group, Sydney Board and the not-for-profits with which he worked throughout Paul Daitz – Macquarie Capital, New York his career. The Foundation pays tribute to David at right. James Hodgkinson – Alumni, Sydney This is my first report as the Foundation’s Chairman. Michael McLaughlin – Fixed Income, Currencies and The Board comprises 10 senior executives, all of whom Commodities, New York have deep, long-term commitments to a broad range of Kris Neill – Corporate Affairs Group, Sydney not-for-profit organisations. Nigel Smyth – Information Technology Group, Sydney This year the Board welcomed Tanya Branwhite (Macquarie Greg Ward – Corporate Affairs Group, Sydney Securities Group, Sydney), Paul Daitz (Macquarie Capital, Sheryl Weil – Banking and Financial Services, Sydney New York) and Michael McLaughlin (Fixed Income, Currencies Julie White – Head, Macquarie Group Foundation and Commodities, New York). Along with Macquarie’s Chief Information Officer Nigel Smyth, appointed in 2010, these individuals bring the global perspective for the Foundation to continue to support the communities in which Macquarie Group operates. The Foundation is proud to present an overview of its community support in this year’s Annual Review.

Richard Sheppard Chairman, Macquarie Group Foundation

David Clarke 1942–2011

04 Annual Review 2011 Reach Out! students challenge Macquarie staff to a football duel in London

The Macquarie Group Foundation – Tribute to David Clarke, A0 the philanthropic arm of Macquarie Group (1942–2011)

The Macquarie Group is a global financial services specialist, Much of the Foundation’s growth and activity established in 1969. It is a uniquely diversified business built was due to the leadership of David Clarke in his upon a range of products and sectors in which it has world role as founding Chairman of Macquarie Group leading expertise. Foundation and its predecessor, the Hill Samuel Charitable Fund. Macquarie provides its clients with in-depth knowledge, innovation and leadership developed over decades, backed David leaves a substantial philanthropic legacy. by the extensive research, advisory, financial and execution He had major personal involvement with a capabilities of a global team. range of community organisations, including the Salvation Army, Opera Australia and Social Its leading market positions have enabled it to participate Ventures Australia. He was a key figure in the in some of the largest transactions both in Australia and transfer of business skills to the not-for-profit internationally across a wide range of sectors. sector and drove initiatives to improve the Some of the areas where Macquarie is seen as a global sector’s sustainability. specialist include resources, agriculture and commodities, One of David’s greatest contributions to the sector energy and infrastructure together with a deep knowledge was the model of ‘engaged philanthropy’ he of Asia-Pacific financial markets. promoted. This enabled community organisations to harness a company’s business expertise, strategic advice, networks and staff resources, as well as its financial support. In recent years, David drove initiatives aimed at improving the effectiveness and sustainability of the sector, playing a pivotal role in the growth of Social Ventures Australia, and his support for the Centre of Social Impact. In leading the establishment of the Foundation, David created an important focus for Macquarie Group and its staff and in so doing inspired an enduring culture of community engagement which continues to be enthusiastically embraced. By establishing early links with the sector, Macquarie has also been able to develop deep relationships with a range of community organisations around the world. The Foundation Board and staff mourn the passing of David Clarke in April and acknowledge his extraordinary contribution to the Foundation and the not-for-profit sector.

Macquarie Group Foundation 05 Sydney staff participants in the 2010 Movember fundraising campaign Growing from local to global

Many of Macquarie’s key partnerships with particular organisations were conceived and embraced in Australia before support for those charities spread to other Macquarie offices around the world. Below are some of the organisations and initiatives that staff are involved with globally.

Community partnerships Inspire Foundation Movember The Inspire Foundation is an internet-based initiative that aims A global initiative designed to raise money for men’s health, to inspire young people going through tough times. Reach Out! Movember has catalysed Macquarie staff fundraising (reachout.com.au) was developed in response to Australia’s around the world. Macquarie raised $A560,000 in the 2009 high rates of youth suicide and attempted suicide and is now Movember challenge and $A850,000 in the 2010 challenge, established in the United States and Ireland. Macquarie staff topping the Australian and global tallies respectively. have provided pro bono assistance and fundraising to develop The Foundation ran a global office campaign to promote the organisation in all three countries and senior Macquarie staff the cause, ‘photo-illustrating’ the faces and hairdos of some chair the Inspire boards in both the US and Ireland. of Macquarie’s senior management to inspire staff to grow moustaches or colour their hair. A senior Macquarie staff Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation member also sits on Movember’s global board. Macquarie staff in Australia, and more recently in Canada, the US and the UK, have been regular supporters of JDRF Oxfam through staff volunteering, direct support, fundraising initiatives Oxfam’s 100-kilometre Trailwalker endurance event has and participation in events such as the Walk and Ride to been taken up enthusiastically by Macquarie staff in Australia, Cure Diabetes. The Macquarie Group Foundation’s diabetes the UK and Hong Kong. Macquarie is now one of Oxfam research partnership with JDRF aims to significantly increase Trailwalker’s largest fundraisers with staff raising and donating the volume and impact of type 1 diabetes research and to thousands to the aid organisation each year, supported by support and recognise innovation in research programs. the Foundation. Senior Macquarie staff are also JDRF board and committee members in Australia, the UK and Canada.

06 Annual Review 2011 Sydney staff participants in the 2010 Movember fundraising campaign Growing from local to global

Staff partnerships Foundation initiatives

The greatest contributions to community engagement are The Foundation has also grouped together some of its often when staff group together to commit to an activity. initiatives to more effectively promote and leverage particular The Foundation looks to support staff while volunteering activities in each region. and fundraising in their own communities. Leadership, Education, Advancement, Graduate Volunteer Network (GVN) Development and Support (LEADS) Each year, graduates who are recruited by Macquarie Group One particular focus many Macquarie staff share is helping are offered the opportunity to join the GVN. The GVN is an disadvantaged people to attain a higher level of education, to initiative of the Macquarie Group Foundation that seeks to achieve more engaged and satisfying lives. In response, the bring community-minded graduates together to volunteer Foundation brought all of its international activities where staff and raise funds for not-for-profit organisations during the first volunteer in a mentoring or educational capacity under the year of their employment. umbrella of LEADS.

Community Advisory Committees Community Resourcing (CoRe) Community Advisory Committees are staff-led committees The Foundation’s CoRe programs – so named because they that assist in shaping the community activities the Foundation strengthen the infrastructure or resources of the community supports in a particular location. Committees have been sphere – are about utilising the professional skills of Macquarie established in all of Macquarie’s major offices. staff for individual not-for-profit organisations. These can range from staff setting up computer hardware in senior citizens’ centres, to helping develop business and capacity plans.

Macquarie Group Foundation 07 Asia

In a region as diverse as Asia, there are as many areas of interest as there are offices. Fundraising and in-kind giving comprise the most activity, with Community Advisory Committees in Hong Kong, Singapore, Manila, Tokyo, Seoul, Bangkok and Mumbai contributing to a range of local not-for-profit organisations.

Supporting staff team’s fundraising and hosting of a To achieve this, Paul completed the Halloween party for the home’s children. Marathon des Sables, described as Fundraising Manila staff also collect much-needed the most difficult footrace on earth Much of the Foundation’s work with goods for the home, donating items such (six marathons in seven days covering Macquarie staff across Asia lies as baby formula, sardines, soap and sugar. 250-kilometres of sand dunes, rocky in supporting fundraising efforts in terrain and saltpans in temperatures as various offices. The largest single fundraising undertaken in Asia over the year was by Fixed Income, high as 50 degrees Celsius). In Manila, the local Community Advisory Currencies and Commodities staff Other significant fundraising causes Committee regularly donates and member Paul Goldman in Hong Kong. have included Hong Kong’s Ben Suttie works with Hospicio de San Jose, an Including Foundation matching, Paul raising $A100,000 for the Children’s orphanage for abandoned and special raised more than $HK206,000 for the Neuroscience Centre in Melbourne needs children in the Philippines. Members Hamlin Fistula Relief and Aid Fund and the Murdoch Childrens Research of this committee won the 2010 Macquarie for Ethiopian women and $HK202,000 Institute, and Tokyo staff doing their bit Team of the Year Award for the diversity for the Hong Kong-based Children’s for Movember, raising approximately of fundraising and hands-on volunteering Cancer Foundation. ¥125,000 for the men’s health initiative. activities they undertook for the home. The Foundation contributed $A5,000 to Hospicio in recognition of the Macquarie

08 Annual Review 2011 Manila staff get ready to Run for the Pasig River, a rehabiliation fundraiser for the metro waterway

Macquarie Group Foundation 09 Manila staff staged a cook-off as part of a fundraiser for Hospicio de San Jose, a home for orphans, children with special needs and the elderly

“Macquarie Group Hong Kong has been awarded the 2009–2010 Caring Company Logo in the following categories: Giving, Volunteering, Caring for the Employee, and Caring for the Environment.”

Hong Kong Council of Social Service

10 Annual Review 2011 Hong Kong staff play Santa Claus for underprivileged children in Kwai Chung

Macquarie staff throughout Asia place a great emphasis on retaining and maintaining the natural environment

Volunteering Almost 50 Manila staff also took part These have included goods – ranging Macquarie staff throughout Asia place in the high-profile Run for the Pasig from electrical devices, books, a great emphasis on retaining and River to raise money and awareness clothes and toys – to the Thai Fund maintaining the natural environment, for the 27-kilometre river’s rehabilitation. Foundation’s Second-hand Save the World project in Bangkok; Goonj in with environmental initiatives taking place The children’s charity TREATS, which Mumbai; Humanitarian Organisation in both Bangkok and Manila. brings together children and adults of all for Migration Economics in Singapore; In Bangkok, staff and their families backgrounds to break down prejudices and Beautiful Store in Seoul. Staff planted 625 trees to try to keep the about people with disabilities, has also in Seoul also knitted woollen hats for habitat intact for the 150 elephants been aided through volunteering by children in cold countries as part of a left in Salakpra Wildlife Sanctuary. Macquarie Hong Kong staff. Staff have Save the Children campaign. Staff worked with Bring the Elephant attended day trips and workshops Home Foundation to plant the with TREATS and mainstream children, In Hong Kong, International Care trees that also increase the forest’s including sailing and balloon-twisting Ministries, Little Life Warriors biodiversity. classes, to help develop the children’s Society, Po Leung Kuk Orphanage social skills. and Hong Kong Dog Rescue were In Manila, 41 volunteers and their aided through goods donated, and families planted saplings in La Mesa In-kind giving in Japan, four charities benefited from Watershed, the primary source of Many community organisations across computers Macquarie staff refurbished: drinking water for millions of city Asia welcome specific goods to boost The Japan Association For residents, as part of the wider Save their own supplies, so staff in several Refugees, Kasumisou Foundation, the La Mesa Watershed Project Asian offices undertake collections Special Olympics Nippon Tokyo galvanising locals. each year to provide these. and Table for Two.

Case study: Putting good applications to use Fifty-five staff from Macquarie’s team in the Philippines have For these educators, the days of laborious, pen-and-paper returned to school in recent months – but not to stare at a manual grading and lesson plans are gone – MS Excel and blackboard. In a capability-building initiative with local public Word replace reams of paper and save time in preparatory work, school teachers, their attendance has been to share knowledge with students experiencing lessons and lectures delivered in and help train teachers on software to use both in and outside Microsoft PowerPoint. of the classroom. With little to no experience in Microsoft Office, the teachers were Led by staff member John Ruero, from the Information able to access free seminars to develop a working knowledge Technology Group in Manila, Macquarie volunteers demonstrated of common applications. John Ruero quoted the old Chinese Microsoft applications to more than 50 principals, elementary proverb – ‘Give a person a fish, and you feed them for a day. Teach and high school teachers and division staff as part of the a person how to fish, and you feed them for a lifetime’ – and said Teach-The-Teacher or T3 program in Mandaluyong City. the volunteering provided by Macquarie staff through the T3 course would help teachers become even more effective in the future.

Macquarie Group Foundation 11 Australia and New Zealand

Just under 50 per cent of Macquarie Group’s 15,500 staff are located in Australia and community participation is active across the country. Community Advisory Committees have been established in Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth, with Sydney staff split into several smaller, business-wide, charity-focused groups.

LEADS and volunteering Macquarie’s inaugural Australian Social Information Technology Group staff Barnardos. For the past seven years Innovation Awards, the winner of which are some of the most active volunteers Catherine has acted as a tutor, mentor, was announced in February 2011, within Macquarie. In Sydney, for friend and role model to ‘Kelly’, a young provided an occasion to advance example, four ITG staff teamed up girl growing up in a very disadvantaged opportunities for some of Australia’s in 2010 to bring a childhood cancer environment. In recognition of her newest social entrepreneurs. While awareness and fundraising website volunteering as part of Macquarie’s the School for Social Entrepreneurs to fruition; neuroblastoma.org.au was Staff in the Community Awards, the won the award, six of its graduates – conceived, designed and launched Foundation donated $A10,000 to three from each of the 2011 and 2012 by a team led by Aran Flanagan. It is Barnardos. intake – will also receive $A10,000 endorsed by the Sydney Children’s The Big Buddy Reading Program seed funding for their own social Hospital Randwick and the Children’s continues to flourish in Sydney and enterprises. These ‘Kick-starter’ grants Cancer Institute of Australia. Melbourne with more than 170 are able to foster not only the School’s The 2010 Macquarie Volunteer of the Macquarie staff regularly giving up a Fellows, but are also a practical symbol Year was won by Banking and Financial weekday lunch to read with primary of Macquarie’s support of innovation in Services staff member Catherine Hope school students. the not-for-profit sector. for her work with child welfare agency

12 Annual Review 2011 Sydney Banking and Financial Services staff volunteered to help pack hampers for Youth Off The Streets’ 2010 Christmas drive

Macquarie Group Foundation 13 One of the Foundation’s key objectives is to foster the not-for-profit sector as a whole

Partnerships on school attendance and academic applied in an intensive and coordinated The Foundation has a number of key achievement, as well as improved way to address the child’s needs partnerships in Australia, reflecting social and emotional wellbeing. comprehensively, using speech, Macquarie’s history and headquartering music and occupational therapy The Foundation also renewed its in this country. as well as special education. Many cornerstone support for Giant Steps of the students are integrated into Over the past three years, the in 2010. Giant Steps, a therapeutic mainstream schools for part of their Foundation has funded internationally school for children with autism, opened week and all the secondary program significant research commissioned in July 1995 with 12 students; there students spend part of their week by The Song Room, a charity are now more than 60 students in the undertaking work experience. providing arts programs to children in school and five young adults in the marginalised communities. The final post-school community college, which The Foundation’s capacity building report was released in March 2011 opened in 2009. support for Giant Steps makes by The Hon Minister Peter Garrett; it possible for the school to deliver importantly it showed the positive Its approach involves a combination an expanding program to children impact of an arts-based intervention of special education and therapy with autism.

14 Annual Review 2011 Sydney GVN members Meagan McDonald and Lauren Coombes at the fundraising trivia night organised to support the Cerebral Palsy Alliance

Recognising the need to accelerate Community resourcing The 2010 recipient was Dr Jane Huang research that could impact on One of the Foundation’s key objectives whose research is investigating why the increasing burden of cancer, is to foster the not-for-profit sector as a and how UV light induces mutations community organisations that fund whole, an aim that dovetails with Social that lead to skin cancer. cancer research on a national scale Ventures Australia Consulting’s In addition, Can Too, a program joined together to form the Cancer provision of strategic advice and support that enables people to train for major Research Leadership Forum to Australian not-for-profit organisations. endurance events, while raising money (CRLF). The current membership Macquarie’s renewed support of SVA in for young researchers specialising in includes: Bowel Cancer Australia, 2010 also enables its consulting team cancer, has raised over $A6 million as Cancer Council Australia, Cure Cancer to help foundations, philanthropists and at February 2011. Established with a Australia, Leukaemia Foundation, governments make informed decisions $75,000 grant from the Foundation in Melanoma Institute, National Breast about their social investments. 2005 and ongoing funding to underpin Cancer Foundation and Prostate In the arts, the Foundation has recently core operational expenditure, Can Too Cancer Foundation of Australia. entered a partnership to provide support has become Cure Cancer Australia’s In 2010, the Macquarie Group to the Australian Cultural Fund, which biggest fundraiser. Foundation committed funding to this is administered by the Australian forum to assist them in developing and Business Arts Foundation. This fund publishing a national plan for cancer is a unique facility that accepts cash Macquarie staff research and supporting its promotion donations from individuals, businesses, to the wider funding community. The trusts and foundations and distributes skills can be plan will enable gaps in knowledge to grants to develop Australian culture and be identified and to build on research support Australian artists. leveraged in strengths. Importantly, it will deliver new Many Australians have had a brush knowledge on which to base future with cancer and, in memory of those pro bono work cancer control programs with the plan Macquarie staff who have lost their being launched in 2012. battle with the disease, the Macquarie The Foundation also encourages staff Other major partnerships in Australia Group Fellowship in Cancer Research to join not-for-profit boards; the skills staff was established in association with include the Juvenile Diabetes have learnt in their corporate experience Cure Cancer Australia in 2005. The Research Foundation, Mission can be leveraged in pro bono work fellowship is awarded each year to an Australia, the Centre for Social with charities. In March, the Foundation outstanding researcher in a particular Impact, the Schizophrenia invited senior staff in Sydney to a field of cancer research, providing a not-for-profit board training workshop Research Institute and the Higher foundation on which recipients can featuring experienced private and social Education Program through the develop their research, progress sector consultant Jon Huggett; more Cape York Institute. their career and cement their position than 60 staff attended the workshop and in the cancer research community. provided very positive feedback.

Sydney Information Technology Group Finance staff helped pack boxes for CanTeen’s 2010 Bandanna Day

Macquarie Group Foundation 15 Sydney’s Graduate Volunteer Network this year supported the Cerebal Palsy Alliance and the Fred Hollows Foundation

Supporting staff through Cerebral Palsy Alliance for a free, colleague. In early 2010, David Pretorius’s fundraising festive day out for children suffering three children were involved in a tragic Macquarie’s Australian staff have cerebral palsy and their families. Health car accident that killed David’s four-year- for many years been enthusiastic club memberships, floristry workshops, old son and paralysed his six-year-old supporters of Oxfam Australia and theatre tickets and sailing trips were daughter Holly. Macquarie staff raised its major fundraiser, Trailwalker, with some of the prizes that enticed 300 $NZ136,000 for the Laura Fergusson the Macquarie Group Foundation staff to attend a trivia night held in Trust, which specialises in rehabilitation matching staff fundraising efforts in October. The Foundation supported care, and Holly’s therapy program. this GVN initiative, as well as chocolate this 100-kilometre event as part of its The popular men’s health charity aimed selling which raised almost $15,000 staff support policy. In 2010 alone, the at raising vital funds and awareness for the Fred Hollows Foundation. Foundation matched almost $A70,000 for men’s health – Movember – This is the highest amount ever raised following Australian staff fundraising sparked immense support from through chocolate sales for the eye efforts, contributing total funds to staff in 2010, enabling Macquarie surgery charity. Oxfam Australia of nearly $A140,000. Group to be named its highest global In late 2010 almost $20,000 was Macquarie staff in the Auckland Banking corporate fundraiser, raising in excess raised by Sydney’s Graduate and Financial Services Group banded of $850,000. The Macquarie Sydney Volunteer Network in support of the together to raise funds in support of a office came first, raising $A291,490.

16 Annual Review 2011 Case study: Showcasing innovation “We look forward To mark its 25th anniversary, and to celebrate achievement in the not-for-profit sector, the Foundation announced Macquarie’s to leveraging the Australian Social Innovation Awards in September 2010. The biennial $100,000 award seeks to recognise and reward award as we organisations that are meeting social needs in the Australian community by offering inventive solutions. expand nationally Much has been written and spoken about the need for innovation in the not-for-profit sphere and it has been a discussion supported and further extend and encouraged by Macquarie, particularly through the series of Social Innovation Summits that the Foundation has hosted in our reach to assist Australia and the UK. From a strong short-list, the judges chose the School for Social more communities Entrepreneurs (SSE) as the inaugural recipient of the award for its mentoring and training of people with a real desire to effect social and individuals, to change through innovation and enterprise. Benny Callaghan, the SSE CEO, said Macquarie’s Australian Social help them create Innovation Award was fantastic recognition for the school’s social entrepreneur graduates as well as the school itself. Given the award their own solutions monies are being divided between supporting the SSE’s general operations and as ‘Kick-starter’ grants for six of its graduates (three to the problems from each of the 2011 and 2012 intakes), the award provides the they face.” critical capacity building and kick-start funding required respectively. With support from Social Ventures Australia, SSE was set up Benny Callaghan, CEO, in 2008 to foster Australia’s budding social entrepreneurs, School for Social Entrepreneurs offering a non-traditional, non-academic, ‘learning by doing’ approach. The Sydney school commenced in March 2009 and the Melbourne school in April 2010; up to 200 students are expected to participate by 2013.

Adelaide staff compete in the Juvenile Diabetes The 80 award nominations received by Macquarie illustrated the Research Foundation’s 2011 Spin To Cure depth and quality of work being undertaken across the not-for-profit Diabetes event sector in Australia; the other finalists were CuriousWorks, Fair Business, KidsXpress, Many Rivers Opportunities, Royal Children’s Hospital Foundation, Brisbane, and the Summer Foundation.

Macquarie Group Foundation 17 Toronto staff following their 200-kilometre cancer research fundraising ride to Niagara Falls

18 Annual Review 2011 Canada

Across 13 office locations, Macquarie staff in Canada – with the Foundation’s support – have enthusiastically and energetically contributed to community organisations through volunteering, fundraising and pro bono work.

Whether it was fundraising activities people who, through some form of along with mentoring support. Previous such as bake sales and sporting events, disadvantage, do not have access to participants have gone on to be offered volunteering in homeless shelters or the opportunities they need to help permanent employment with Macquarie. cleaning urban parks, mentoring young them flourish. Senior Macquarie staff member people, or providing pro bono advice and Macquarie’s support of Youth in Motion Mike Bernstein serves on the board board membership, Macquarie staff have is a great example of how volunteering, and the Foundation has also provided contributed to more than 200 community pro bono service, capacity building Youth in Motion with funding over organisations throughout Canada. and funding can come together to three years to meet the cost of Steering As a global organisation with a significant help young people pursue rewarding Your Career. presence in Canada, the Foundation career paths. Throughout the year, staff Through funds raised for the United Way aims to apply its international experience participated in Youth in Motion’s Steering movement in FY2011, and matched by to make a meaningful contribution to Your Career workshops, providing skills the Foundation, Macquarie staff supported philanthropy, particularly in the area of training to disadvantaged and newly Focus on Youth, an organisation that capacity building in the not-for-profit sector. arrived women in Toronto. holds summer camps for children from LEADS and volunteering Women who have participated in the disadvantaged areas. Staff volunteered Like their colleagues around the world, workshops are eligible for selection for at camps for children aged between six staff in Canada are keen participants the Opportunities Unlimited program, and 12 – a robot building workshop led in programs that seek to assist people which provides further training and a by staff from the Information Technology of all ages to develop their knowledge six-month work placement. During the Group was a highlight. and skills. The greatest impact is with year, Macquarie provided a placement school-age children and young for one of the program participants,

Macquarie Group Foundation 19 Ontario staff collect for food rescue organisation Second Harvest at King Subway Station

Big Buddy was launched in Toronto in This evolution of Big Buddy also Supporting staff through September 2010, with 38 Macquarie demonstrates the passion that fundraising Big Buddies working with 19 students Macquarie staff have for LEADS- Macquarie staff throughout Canada from Grenoble Public School in Toronto. based programs. are responsible for driving much of the In a first for Macquarie, the program The outgoing head of Macquarie Canada, community activities that are supported has been extended beyond reading to Paul Donnelly, has been a supporter by the Foundation. The Canadian include mathematics through JUMP of the program since he became a Big Community Advisory Committee is Math. This is a Canadian program that Buddy himself in 2005 while working in made up of more than 25 staff from aims to help children facing challenges Macquarie’s Melbourne office. He was every office and business group. learning mathematics. a key influence in launching the program The 2010 Ride to Conquer Cancer Further enhancements to the program when he was posted to Toronto. attracted more than 20 Toronto staff who during the year included a field trip to the “Big Buddy has been a tremendous rode a 200-kilometre route in their home Ontario Science Centre where, with the success in Canada,” Paul said. “The province across two days. Foundation’s assistance, Big Buddies relationship Big Buddies develop with Ride to Conquer Cancer riders are shared an enthusiasm for science with their Little Buddies over the academic required to raise $C2,500 each in order their Little Buddies. Macquarie also year is a really special one, helping the to be eligible to register. hosted a ‘World of Work’ day where Little Little Buddies develop their reading and Buddies were invited to the office to To help raise the $C2,500, in addition math skills in a fun and engaging way, learn about work and share lunch with to seeking support from family and while also providing mentoring support.” their Big Buddies. friends, Macquarie staff held a number

Case study: Sustainable futures – social innovation and social finance Finding solutions to problems is fundamental to appointed to the task force, contributing years of experience Macquarie’s business activities; a principle it has applied in the private sector and government. to its philanthropic endeavours since the Foundation The task force released its initial report in late 2010. It made was established. Whether it is through pro bono advisory seven recommendations to mobilise capital; remove some of work, skills transfer activities or special purpose grants – the barriers that prevent not-for-profits from generating revenue; or a combination of the three – Macquarie staff and the and develop the skills within the sector to open, operate and Foundation can make a meaningful contribution to the scale the ideas of social entrepreneurs. efforts of community organisations. In addition to the task force’s work, Macquarie staff, across One of the most significant issues that not-for-profit a variety of businesses and levels of seniority, are involved in organisations face is the ability to sustain their efforts over the providing pro bono advice to the Community Forward Fund. long term. Capacity building and fostering entrepreneurship in By developing financial models, staff are using their expertise to the philanthropic sector are vital to addressing this challenge. help the fund build a framework for lending to not-for-profits. Social innovation and finance are in the emerging stages “Macquarie’s contribution has been of great value,” said of development in Canada. With a mandate to accelerate Ilse Treurnicht, Task Force Chair. “Macquarie staff participating as and raise awareness of social finance locally, the Canadian pro bono volunteers advising, building models and developing Task Force on Social Finance was formed in 2010. Chairman frameworks help ensure we can most effectively mobilize private of Macquarie Capital Markets Canada, Stanley Hartt, was capital for public good.” 20 Annual Review 2011 “Macquarie’s contribution has been of great value... ensuring we can most effectively mobilize private capital for public good” Ilse Treurnicht, Chair, Canadian Task Force on Social Finance

of fundraising events, including bake Notably, staff in Calgary are engaged in Approximately 100 Canadian Macquarie sales and trivia nights. With the a regular volunteering program with the ‘mo-bros’, supported by their ‘mo-sista’ Foundation’s matching, each rider Calgary Drop-in and Rehabilitation colleagues, also cultivated moustaches, was able to contribute $C5,000. Centre and the Calgary Food Bank. goatees, beards and mutton chop Each month Macquarie staff volunteer sideburns in aid of Movember. The business-wide effort also won the with both organisations and given Macquarie was among the top corporate Ride to Conquer Cancer team a Highly Calgary’s harsh winters, efforts to feed fundraisers in Canada for Movember in Commended award in Macquarie’s and house the homeless are all the 2010, and staff are already planning mo 2010 Staff in the Community Awards. more notable. creations for 2011. Grant Mackenzie, the head of In a novel fundraising activity, staff in Partnerships Macquarie’s Canadian mortgages Calgary participated in YWCA’s Walk a The Foundation’s global partnership business, has championed the ride Mile in Her Shoes event. Two teams since Macquarie first became involved. with the Juvenile Diabetes of male staff donned man-sized high Research Foundation clicked up a “I heard an advert on the radio about the heeled shoes provided by the women’s gear with over 200 staff participating Ride to Conquer Cancer, and in the first organisation and walked a mile to help in the ‘Ride for Diabetes Research’ women and children take steps to walk year corralled five of my team into taking across Canada. With the Foundation’s away from domestic violence. part with me,” Grant said. “Over the last support, Macquarie staff raised more three years our participation has grown Canada’s national sport provided than $C160,000. Following the end of into a Macquarie team of over 30 riders an avenue to support children with the financial year, Macquarie staff have from across Macquarie. It creates a truly life-threatening illnesses living on been invited to join in locally based special bond and results in a fantastic Vancouver Island. The Rink of Dreams, Ride Cabinets, providing feedback and fundraising total.” a 24-hour ice hockey tournament, saw advice to JDRF for the 2011 ride. Across Macquarie’s Canadian a team of staff working in the Victoria offices there are many examples that office suit up and test their endurance demonstrate staff commitment to their on the ice. In addition to providing jerseys and commemorative pucks for local communities. the event, the Macquarie team raised more than $C50,000 to be matched by the Foundation.

Toronto staff member David Brown volunteering with Focus on Youth’s summer camp kids

Macquarie Group Foundation 21 EMEA Europe, Middle East and Africa

The community activities in which Macquarie’s 1,600 staff across Europe, the Middle East and Africa participate reflect their diverse cultures. From bespoke education projects in London to sporting fundraisers in Cape Town, staff and the Foundation are active in a variety of ways.

Much momentum has been built across LEADS and volunteering More than 110 Macquarie volunteers the region over the past five years, with A particular passion for many Macquarie over the last three years have regularly Community Advisory Committees in staff around the world is education and given up a weekday lunch to read the UK and Ireland, Germany, South London employees are no exception. with young students at Mandeville Africa and the UAE. These are staff-led Lord Gus Macdonald, chair of the UK and Primary School in Hackney as part of committees that assist in shaping the Ireland Community Advisory Committee, the Macquarie-developed Big Buddy community activities that the Foundation said staff in London were involved with Reading Program. In 2010, all ‘Little will support in a particular location. charities assisting at all stages of education. Buddies’ reached a reading level 3 and Much of EMEA’s community activity “They have been working at a primary above by the end of the school year, is centred around some of the most school level teaching kids reading, right some even reaching level 5 which, at the deprived areas in London, reflecting up to apprenticeship level getting people start of the year, seemed highly unlikely. the fact that 74 per cent of Macquarie’s into jobs,” he said, noting that the office’s EMEA staff are based in that city. Graduate Volunteer Network has been particularly active in all of those programs.

London staff collect a gong for their fundraising efforts for Oxfam at the 2010 UK Trailwalker

22 Annual Review 2011 Children at the M’lop Tapang project in Cambodia, funded through Macquarie UK’s staff support of International Childcare Trust EMEA

Macquarie Group Foundation 23 Local job seekers from East London universities attend workshops where Macquarie volunteers help build skills

The Hackney Schools Mentoring are also working with a group of sixth Programme (HSMP) has attracted A particular formers, some of who were previously 150 Macquarie staff volunteers over HSMP mentees, preparing for university the past six years. As the largest mentoring passion for as part of UniGuide. Typically first in scheme operating in the Borough of their family to enrol in tertiary study, Hackney, 14-15-year-old students from staff in the UK Macquarie staff are able to offer a the borough are matched with business real-life perspective on the application mentors in both one-to-one and group is education process, course choices and living relationships. The main objectives are to away from home. increase students’ self-confidence, help Over the past six years Macquarie has them gain experience of the working world, At the Macquarie Business Club, been working with 14–15-year-old improve their academic performance and local job seekers from East London students from Cardinal Pole School, raise aspirations. The individual attention universities attend workshops where Hackney. shown to students by their mentors also Macquarie volunteers help build skills helps identify skills and abilities that can Continuing the relationship with Cardinal and confidence for the participants keen lead to success later in life. Pole School, Macquarie volunteers to enter the competitive jobs market. Attention shown to students by their mentors helps identify abilities that can lead to success

24 Annual Review 2011 London staff and friends run in aid of local charity the Women’s Therapy Centre

Analytical and communication skills, Partnerships and annual professional opera project knowledge and time management, The Foundation is currently a Silver enabling Macquarie staff to volunteer, networking – the workshops are a Patron of The Prince’s Trust with attend workshops and experience source of interest and learning for all funding directed towards its Enterprise first-hand how the arts can work to stakeholders. Programme which supports over improve marginalised lives. London Staff are also rolling up their sleeves 40,000 young people each year. Most staff have also assisted with a range of and getting involved with competitors recently the Foundation relationship pro bono projects to build the capacity in the Macquarie National Table led to the sponsorship of the Prince’s of senior Streetwise staff and provided Cricket Tournament. This modified Trust Macquarie Youth Index, which introductions to venues and producers in form of cricket for young people surveys young people across Great the City. The two productions Macquarie with disabilities is being funded by Britain on the issues important to funded over the partnership – My Secret the Foundation, with staff volunteers them. Macquarie staff also mentor Heart and Fables – a film opera – were assisting in local heats as well as at young people seeking to start small very well received by audiences. the final at Lord’s Cricket Ground. The businesses and participate in other Macquarie’s global relationship with tournament is an element of a wider volunteering events and fundraising. the Juvenile Diabetes Research partnership with the Lord’s Taverners, Since 2008 the Macquarie Group Foundation (JDRF) continued to the UK’s leading youth cricket and Foundation has been a core funder of expand, with Macquarie the principal disability sports charity. the Young Foundation. This has led corporate supporter of the JDRF Other staff have developed their own to Macquarie’s involvement with the Spin for a Cure fundraising events connections within the community. Social Innovation Exchange which helps throughout the UK over the past Staff member Richard King has encourage social innovation internationally two years. worked for several years with Hackney by facilitating global collaboration Staff are active fundraisers for JDRF mentoring charity Reach Out! and between people, organisations and while the CEO of Macquarie Bank UK, the relationship has extended to his projects. Macquarie staff have also Wayne Leamon, has advised JDRF UK colleagues and others, with 12 staff volunteered with the Young Foundation’s with its corporate engagement strategy volunteering on rotation, participating in UpRising program, aimed at developing and provided mentoring support to a Soccer School homework club each community leaders. the CEO and senior staff. Wayne is week. To further support this effort, The partnership between Streetwise also Chair of the JDRF Corporate the Foundation funded Reach Out! FC Opera and Macquarie continued Leadership Group. football kits for all participants. with Streetwise’s workshop program

Staff have developed their own connections within the community as well

Macquarie London Business Club volunteers and participants at graduation

Macquarie Group Foundation 25 Case study: One is better than four One of the organisations that has benefited from Macquarie CoRe “This is so much volunteer assistance is the Accept Consortium, comprising four psychotherapy not-for-profits wanting to ensure the ongoing delivery more than just of counselling services in London. giving money – The charities involved – Immigrant Counselling and Psychotherapy (Icap); The Maya Centre; Nasfiyat (an inter-cultural therapy centre); and the Women’s Therapy we want other Centre – recognised the benefits of working closely together in the face of government budget cuts. Consortia working, companies to streamlining back-end processes and tendering for joint bids are all seen as areas of need for the voluntary sector in the UK – take Macquarie’s but the skills necessary to develop them are in short supply. Three Macquarie staff – Alison Wood from Macquarie Funds lead and Group, Gavin Winbanks from Corporate Affairs Group and Robert Harrison from Information Technology Group – were able to provide encourage their Accept with those skills. They helped facilitate fortnightly meetings between the organisations, assisted with stakeholder mapping and staff to use their a business data review. Notably, their input over six months helped develop a consortia framework that included a memorandum of professional understanding and a needs analysis for sharing business premises. With this framework in place the four charities were then able to skills to support consider a collaborative approach to funding. Macquarie’s partners in the CoRe program, Cripplegate Foundation charities in and Charities Aid Foundation, see Macquarie’s pro bono assistance with the Accept Consortium as a great example of how skilled Islington.” business volunteering can enrich the community sector. “This is so much more than just giving money – we want other companies to take Macquarie’s lead and encourage their staff to Kristina Glenn, Director, use their professional skills to support charities in Islington,” said Cripplegate Foundation Kristina Glenn, Cripplegate Foundation Director. The Accept Consortium success has been demonstrated having been shortlisted for a joint funding application made to local government in June. Previously this would not have been possible, and there are other, less tangible, outcomes. Trust between the charities has strengthened and there is increased professional and personal engagement for all parties involved, providing new perspectives to analyse problems and opportunities.

26 Annual Review 2011 “Fundraising, challenging yourself physically and getting to meet the Gurkhas made it incredibly worthwhile and is why I have participated in the Oxfam Trailwalker twice.” Jonathan Rourke, London staff member

Supporting staff through alongside Off Centre young people the UK Trailwalk and in 2010 Macquarie fundraising to renovate the garden, build a deck won Best Overall Corporate Fundraiser Youthful exuberance has been and a pagoda and create a quiet and Best Corporate Fundraising Team. harnessed to some great causes over outside space. More than £40,000 has been raised over that time. the last two years, with the Graduate For others, raising money is how Volunteer Network (GVN) in London they invest their efforts to aid chosen Jonathan Rourke has led Macquarie one of the most active of Macquarie charities. In South Africa, staff from UK’s participation in the Oxfam networks. Graduate staff commit to the Cape Town office held a golf day to Trailwalker UK after competing in it fundraise for and volunteer with local raise R163,000 for the Carel Du Toit three years ago with his son. “It was so community partners for 12 months, a Centre for deaf children, while in Dublin amazing I let all my colleagues know model which sets Macquarie apart for staff masterminded a gala comedy about how demanding and exhilarating the sustained effort involved. dinner, contributing €6,000 to Inspire the 100-kilometre was – it has really Following the 2009 graduates Foundation Ireland which works with snowballed since then,” Jonathan fundraising for and renovating the local local youth. said. “Fundraising, challenging yourself Ivy Street Children’s Centre, the The redoubtable 100-kilometre Oxfam physically and getting to meet the 2010 graduates chose the Hackney Trailwalker, a popular fundraiser for Gurkhas made it incredibly worthwhile youth counselling charity Off Centre. Macquarie staff in several countries, and is why I have participated twice.” The 2010 GVN raised almost ₤18,000 attracts its share of participants from (including Foundation matching) for Macquarie London. Since 2009, 14 materials and spent weekends working Macquarie teams have competed in

London interns help develop an allotment area for a local primary school

Macquarie Group Foundation 27 Students from Macquarie New York’s high school internship program, a partnership between Macquarie Group Foundation, the Double Discovery Center at Columbia University and Macquarie volunteers

28 Annual Review 2011 United States

During the year, the Foundation continued its multi-faceted approach to philanthropy in the United States. Pro bono advisory, volunteering, and in-kind support remain fundamental to activities. Through the matching program, staff also continue to guide the Foundation’s financial support for not-for-profit organisations.

Throughout the year, pro bono activities Over the coming year, the Foundation LEADS and volunteering increased significantly as Macquarie staff will continue its efforts to match staff Macquarie staff are committed to generously responded to requests from with specific skills and expertise programs that encourage learning and organisations in need of skills, such as with organisations in need of board which help young people develop the financial analysis, web design, human leadership and assistance. skills and confidence they need to find – resources, IT and public relations. Guiding the Foundation’s efforts and succeed in – fulfilling career paths. Working with not-for-profits has provided locally are six Community Advisory The US’ flagship program, many staff with rewarding opportunities LEADS Committees in the United States: to use their skills in ways they may not High School Internship and New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, , is a six-month program otherwise be able to do during the Mentoring Houston, Bloomfield Hills (in the Detroit in which selected pre-college students course of their professional lives. area) and San Francisco. As with all undertake training in areas such as public For example, Lina Tao, a senior Community Advisory Committees around speaking, presenting and budgeting – Macquarie web designer, has found the world, they are staff-led and meet all with a view to help equip them with the that working with the Foundation on at least four times a year. The newest skills they need to excel in their academic various pro bono projects has provided of the committees, San Francisco, was and professional careers. Program her with creative flexibility in developing formed in March 2011. participants are generally from families materials that may not always be suited in which they will be the first generation The Foundation also continued to the financial services industry. “These to attend college. its support for small not-for-profit projects have allowed me to continue organisations that have demonstrated In addition to skills training, teams to develop my skills and connect with a spirit of innovation, such as OATS led by senior Macquarie executives people outside of Macquarie, while at (see case study). provide mentoring support and the same time making a difference to guidance to the program participants. those who may need it,” Lina said.

Macquarie Group Foundation 29 New York’s Natalie Bloomfield and Kylie Nelson deliver fresh radishes to food rescue organisation City Harvest

To participate in the program, students Business Services Division provided savings behaviour, the organisation aims must apply for their internships and 10-week internships to three of HOPE’s to help those with limited disposable be interviewed by Macquarie staff. The clients over the year. During their incomes to achieve financial security. program culminates in a five-week work time with Macquarie, interns gained During the year, the Foundation hosted experience placement with Macquarie. exposure to diverse activities such as the clinic’s ‘Fellows’ in Macquarie’s Bloomfield Hills staff are active front of house, facilities management offices, during which attendees received supporters of the Children’s Center and corporate risk. Throughout the an overview of a career in financial with Nancy Stermer, a Corporate and internship, participants received services, as well as a funders’ breakfast. Asset Finance Group staff member, guidance and mentoring from Business Macquarie has also provided pro bono winning the Macquarie 2010 Pro Bono Services staff. marketing support. Adviser of the Year for her commitment In addition to the internships, In Houston, approximately 20 staff are to the child welfare organisation. Nancy’s Macquarie hosted a lunchtime involved in supporting Neighbourhood program development advisory role and careers forum in which 12 HOPE Centers Inc. The centres bring her input into business planning and clients had the opportunity to build resources, education and connection sustainable funding for the Children’s their career skills, discuss concerns to low income families and children Center saw the Foundation donate throughout Texas. Staff volunteer with $A10,000 to the agency in recognition and seek advice from mentors. the centres to plan and stage education of her work as part of Macquarie’s Staff A series of mock interviews put events such as health fairs and positive in the Community Awards. More than the clients through their paces in 30 Macquarie staff also helped to stage a supportive environment with a experiences such as holiday parties. specialised festivities such as movie follow-up session in which mentors The aim is for disadvantaged families nights and birthday parties for young shared their tips for attending to grow intellectually, emotionally and people in foster care referred through interviews and overcoming nerves. physically with this support. the Children’s Center. The Foundation has also provided significant fundraising support in recognition of staff efforts

Macquarie’s Business Services Staff across Macquarie’s various Division in New York continued their businesses in New York gave further partnership with the HOPE Program, support to HOPE’s activities by an organisation that provides services donating gently worn suits and to help disadvantaged people find professional attire. The drives not only and remain in employment. Clients gave these items of clothing a second of the program face significant life, but also helped HOPE clients put challenges arising from substance their best foot forward. abuse, homelessness, incarceration The Financial Clinic is a small and domestic violence. Their ability to not-for-profit organisation that secure employment is often hindered helps low-income earners develop by factors such as skills shortfalls, the necessary skills they need lack of self-belief or social stigma. to save money. By encouraging

Bloomfield Hills staff who coordinated and hosted a birthday party for the Children’s Center in February

30 Annual Review 2011 Macquarie continues to provide multi-layered support through pro bono work and volunteering

Macquarie’s activities with La Casa In addition to volunteering, in-kind Norte in Chicago is another example Not-for-profits support has been provided during the of how a combination of philanthropic year through the donation of office activities can make a significant supported equipment, and the Foundation hosted contribution. La Casa Norte’s Solid a meeting in support of a capital Ground program provides supportive ranged from campaign currently being undertaken housing for homeless males aged 16 to by the organisation. Macquarie also 21. Macquarie staff participate in a home supports La Casa Norte through board cooking night each quarter, during which national participation and financial support of the they provide the food and spend time with programs organisation’s annual gala. the residents cooking and sharing a meal. More than 30 staff are also involved in The meal provides an opportunity the New York Big Buddy Reading to discuss finding a career path and through to local program. 2010 was the second year of securing employment, allowing people the US program, with 16 children from who would otherwise have limited grassroots the Midtown West Elementary School access to mentoring-style guidance to spending an hour each week with a explore the issues that are of concern organisations Macquarie Big Buddy. to them.

Macquarie Group Foundation 31 Supporting staff through Ray Mays, a Corporate Affairs Group and National Guard members who are fundraising staff member based in New York, won called for duty. These service members In addition to volunteering and pro bono the Macquarie 2010 Fundraiser of the and their families often suffer from activities, the increase in staff fundraising Year award for his fundraising for drastic reductions in income, putting was notable throughout the year. the Muscular Dystrophy Association their ability to meet basic expenses such Not-for-profits supported ranged from over the last three years. as food, housing, utility bills and medical national programs, through to local Also in New York, Fixed Income, needs at risk. grassroots organisations. Currencies and Commodities staff Macquarie staff have provided diverse While staff lead initiatives across many members John Withrow and Gabriel pro bono support for this organisation, of Macquarie’s 19 US office locations, Szerda won Highly Commended such as developing ReserveAid’s many activities take place in New York, awards for their work with ReserveAid, fundraising activities, redesigning its where approximately 44 per cent a national charity that provides vital website (a primary channel for developing of Macquarie’s US staff are based. financial support to US military reservists awareness and engagement with the

Case study: Connecting people 2.0 Ironically, the technological advances that are bringing people Macquarie continues to provide multi-layered support to together are also instituting isolation for many, particularly OATS through pro bono work, volunteering and fundraising, older adults. with assistance evolving over the year. Staff have designed Paul Brusaschi, from Macquarie’s Information Technology Group and built computer labs, with IT and office equipment (ITG) in New York, has confronted first-hand the discrepancies donated by Macquarie; worked with OATS to plan for in digital access within the community. During the year he led a expanded human resources needs; donated furniture and group of 30 ITG staff in volunteering at five local senior centres, office goods; and provided fundraising support by sponsoring providing one-one-one computer training assistance to elder participants in OATS’ ‘blogathon’. This blogathon provided students of Older Adults Technology Services (OATS). seniors with a chance to apply their new IT skills to maintain a blog, thus developing an online connection to the community. OATS aims to reduce the technology barriers to remaining connected with the world and maintaining full public and civic CEO Tom Kamber said the partnership with Macquarie has participation that many older people face. By developing IT skills, enabled OATS to greatly expand its services and reach older people have the greatest possible chance of maintaining hundreds of new clients. physical and mental well-being as well as financial security. “The Macquarie volunteers bring the two things we need most at OATS: expertise and patience!” Tom Kamber, CEO, Older Adults Technology Services

32 Annual Review 2011 Macquarie Funds Group staff in Philadelphia joined their colleague Kishor Daga to raise money for the American Diabetes Association, becoming the top fundraising team in the Tour de Cure event

charity’s work across 50 states), as well Other health and research activities to raise funds for various as providing strategic advice through organisations that have received organisations supported by staff. board membership. tremendous support from staff The weeks have the added benefit of The Foundation has also provided include the American Diabetes bringing staff together and fostering significant fundraising support in Association’s Tour de Cure cycling engagement. event, in which staff in Philadelphia recognition of staff efforts on behalf In addition to fundraising activities, were among the top fundraising teams. of the organisation. US staff continued to be active Staff in Houston pitted their wits in-kind supporters. Among the initiatives Health and medical research are against each other during a trivia night undertaken by the year, staff donated activities often close to the hearts which, along with other fundraising corporate attire, books, fresh produce, of staff members. Founded by a activities, raised more than $US10,000 canned goods, coats, clothing and Macquarie staff member and supported for breast cancer research through holiday gifts for organisations in by staff primarily in the Fixed Income, the Susan G. Komen Foundation New York, Houston, Philadelphia, Currencies and Commodities division, and men’s health initiative Movember. the Children’s Cardiomyopathy Detroit and Chicago. FUNdraising is an initiative of the Foundation received close to Detroit and Philadelphia Community $US300,000 in 2010 through Advisory Committees to provide an fundraising and Foundation support. umbrella for the various fundraising Funds raised formed the basis of activities undertaken by staff in those three grants for early stage research offices. FUNdraising weeks provide that might not have otherwise opportunities for staff to stage bake received funding. sales, raffles, cook-offs and other

In addition to volunteering and pro bono activities, US staff continued to be active fundraisers and in-kind supporters

Macquarie Group Foundation 33 Main: Macquarie Sports 2007 scholarship recipient Jason Ryan coaching cricket on the Tiwi Islands Inset: Sydney primary school students participating in netball shooting drills Macquarie Sports

Funded by the Macquarie Group Foundation and business Through Macquarie Sports’ promotion, girls who have never groups within Macquarie Group, Macquarie Sports runs been exposed to netball were encouraged to participate in sporting clinics for more than 8,000 children each year. a fun and safe environment. They were taught a variety of Sports include rugby league, rugby union, cricket, netball and drills and skills including shooting, defence, individual ball basketball, featuring major sporting identities as both coaches work and footwork. Feedback has indicated that following the and role models. clinics, girls are often more inclined to join their local netball association after becoming familiar with the skills needed The programs aim to enhance the fitness and wellbeing of in the game and their competition locations. Local netball young people, by providing positive role models to motivate associations also provided information on the day, with Liz Ellis young people to do their best. relaying encouraging messages of the benefits of team sports Macquarie Sports works closely with schools, clubs, to the girls. government bodies, not-for-profit organisations and state Throughout the year Macquarie Sports and Liz Ellis also visited and national sporting bodies to enhance their resources and Adelaide and Melbourne to provide coaching for a further ensure the programs are delivered to the highest standards. 250 children. All Macquarie Sports events are free of charge with catering provided for all participants. Some of the program’s highlights Basketball from the year are featured below. Early in 2011, Macquarie Funds Group staff member and State League Basketball player Blake Henricks coordinated Netball a 10-hour basketball camp on behalf of Macquarie Sports. In 2010 the Macquarie Sports netball program was The high intensity camp was attended by 30 youths from successfully restructured to achieve greater exposure to Police Citizens Youth Clubs (PCYC), including Bankstown, primary school children, with Macquarie Sports joining Blacktown, Marrickville, and South Sydney. forces with several local government areas in Sydney to promote the program. Bankstown, Camden, Campbelltown, The day provided an insight for the young men and women Liverpool, Parramatta, Penrith and Sutherland municipalities into what it is like to be an elite athlete and the commitment provided netball courts free of charge, while Macquarie Sports needed to reach the highest levels. Participants were organised the clinics and provided all coaching resources as identified by PCYC officers on the basis of their interest in the well as free refreshments, netballs and visors to the students. game and limited access to high level coaching. The clinics provided more than 1,500 children from 70 Blake said four high-calibre coaches, including seven-year primary schools with a rare chance to be coached by former Sydney Kings veteran BJ Carter, were involved in the day. champion netballer, Australian captain and Macquarie Sports “The kids had a gruelling program that included vertical leap ambassador Liz Ellis. Current Australian players who attended tests, beep tests and strength training as well as game- clinics throughout the year included Catherine Cox and simulated basketball stations involving shooting, defence Kim Green while NSW Swifts representatives Courtney Tairi, and ball skills,” Blake said. Vanessa Ware and Amy Wild provided expert advice at various stages of the program.

34 Annual Review 2011 Macquarie Sports

The day was capped off with a trip to the Sydney Entertainment A sustainability farm is also being built; this will include Centre to watch the Sydney Kings take on the Melbourne a hospitality learning centre, chicken coop, toolshed, Tigers. “This is a great program and the feedback from the kids hydroponics classroom, two 25,000 litre water tanks and local officers who attended was excellent,” Blake said. and a dam for ducks. “The quality of coaching provided to these kids would be hard Football to beat anywhere in Australia.” In 2010, Macquarie Sports launched a new soccer program Tiwi Ashes in Brisbane, with community clinics held over three mornings The inaugural Tiwi Ashes took centre stage at Tiwi College during the Easter holiday. The clinics were offered to children between the two teams of Hayden’s Heroes and Allan’s All who had expressed an interest in participating in soccer but Stars in July last year. Tiwi College students joined forces were unable to register in club competitions for various reasons. with former Australian cricketers Matthew Hayden, Allan The children received coaching from former English Premier Border and Michael Kasprowicz as well as former Wallaby League player Spencer Prior and other current national Matt Burke to play in front of 1,000 friends and family from and international soccer players. Prior has played over 600 across the Tiwis. Along with early morning sports clinics for local primary school children and traditional dancing and league games in the UK, including 150 Premier League food, the day raised $A200,000 (this includes Macquarie games for Manchester City, Leicester City, Derby County Group Foundation matching) towards providing an agricultural and Norwich. Since retiring, Spencer has moved to Australia sustainability education program for Tiwi College. and is now one of only a handful of FFA-qualified elite football skills teachers. Matthew Hayden said: “Since my retirement from playing for Australia, the Tiwi Ashes has been the most revered cricketing Macquarie also held events in Brisbane and Sydney for challenge on my Australian calendar for the past couple of Macquarie staff members and their clients, the latter attracting years. I enjoy standing shoulder to shoulder with many of the more than 400 children. Through the coaching, children greats of the game and having a hit with the Tiwi locals. When learnt tips from former Socceroos Paul Okon, Craig Moore it comes down to it, sport belongs to the community and and Alex Tobin, and current Matildas Kylie Ledbook and its people. It doesn’t belong to any one person so everyone Leema Khamis. has the right to play and enjoy it. Macquarie Sports has been the perfect partner in supporting the Tiwi Ashes and their unwavering commitment to the project and the Tiwi Island “Macquarie Sports has community as a whole is to be commended.” In the three days preceding the match Macquarie Sports’ been the perfect partner in scholarship recipient Jason Ryan led a team to various communities throughout Bathurst and Melville Islands to supporting the Tiwi Ashes” promote the event. The team visited every primary school on the two islands, providing giveaways and coaching for the Matthew Hayden, former Australian Test cricketer schools and their children. and Executive Director, The Hayden Way

Macquarie Group Foundation 35 Organisations supported

Arts Centre for Independent Studies, Australia University of Manitoba, Canada Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, Australia Centre for Social Impact, Australia University of Maryland College Park Foundation, USA Alberta Theatre Projects, Canada Chicago Council on Global Affairs, USA University of Northern Colorado Foundation, USA Art Gallery of NSW, Australia Citizen Schools, USA University of NSW Foundation, Australia Art Gallery of South Australia Colby College, USA University of Pennsylvania, USA Art Gallery of Western Australia Commonwealth Foundation, UK University of Saskatchewan, Canada Australian American Production Company, USA Concordia University, Canada University of Southern California, USA Australian Brandenburg Orchestra Cristo Rey Jesuit, USA University of Sydney, Australia Australian Business Arts Foundation Crossroads School, USA University of Tampa, USA Australian Chamber Orchestra Dartmouth College, USA University of Texas, USA Australian Film Insitute Duke University, USA University of Virginia, USA Australian String Academy Early Education Program for Hearing Impaired Children, University of Winnipeg Foundation, Canada Australian String Quartet Australia University of Wisconsin Foundation, USA Australian Youth Orchestra Educational Partnership for Instructing Children, USA Wayne State University, USA Belvoir Street Theatre, Australia Evans Scholars Foundation, USA Western Michigan University Foundation, USA Brandenberg Foundation, Australia Facing History and Ourselves, USA YAD Vashem, Canada California Film Institute, USA Freedom Alliance Scholarship Fund, USA Yalari, Australia Canadian Opera Company Furman University Paladin Club, USA Youth in Motion, Canada Giant Steps, Australia Canberra Symphony Orchestra, Australia Environment Chickenshed Theatre Trust, UK Glenbow Museum, Canada Company B Theatre, Australia Hao Xue Action, Hong Kong Abandoned Animal Rescue, USA Corporation of Massey Hall and Roy Thomson Hall, Harlem Academy, USA Alberta SPCA, Canada Canada Inala Foundation, Australia American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Detroit Institute of Arts, USA Indiana University Foundation, USA Amur Leopard Program, USA Detroit International Jazz Festival, USA Islamic Museum of Australia Animal House Shelter, USA East-West Philharmonic Orchestra, Australia Janus Academy Society, Canada Animal Legal Defense Fund, USA Entertainment Industry Foundation, USA Leaside Educational Trust, UK Animal Medical Center, USA Frenzer Burgnarren 1973, Germany Life Education Australia Animal Rescue Organisation, South Africa Friends of Newcastle Cathedral Music, Australia London Transport Museum, UK Animal Rescue Team Taiwan Friends of the State Library of SA, Australia Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Animals Asia Foundation, Hong Kong Greenwich Arts Council, USA McGill University, Canada Animals in Distress, South Africa Helpmann Academy for the Arts, Australia Melbourne Medical School, Australia Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors Houston Ballet Foundation, USA Michigan Women’s Studies Association, USA Australian Bush Heritage Fund London Philharmonic, UK Minds Matter of New York City, USA Australian Conservation Foundation Media Theatre, USA Mittagundi Outdoor Education Centre, Australia Australian Environmental Grantmakers Network Montgomery Theater, USA National Library of Australia Australian Marine Conservation Society Mr Holland’s Opus Foundation, USA National Trust of Australia Australian Orangutan Project Museum of Contemporary Art, Australia National Trust of SA, Australia Australian Wildlife Conservancy Museum of Modern Art, USA Paynter Homes, Australia Beagle Rescue Victoria, Australia National Ballet of Canada Pennsylvania State University, USA Bird Observation & Conservation Australia National Gallery of Australia Philanthropy Australia Birds Australia National Gallery of Victoria, Australia Piedmont Educational Foundation, USA Black Puppy Foundation, Australia NIDA Foundation Trust, Australia Pomona College, USA Bush Heritage Australia Opera Australia Prep for Prep, USA Calgary Zoo, Canada Ravinia, USA Purdue University, USA Canadian Wildlife Federation Roundabout Theatre Company, USA Queens University of Charlotte, USA Cape of Good Hope SPCA, South Africa San Francisco Opera, USA Red Raider Scholarship Fund, USA Carbon Neutral Gift Fund, Australia Settlement Music School, USA Room to Read, USA Cart Horse Protection Association, South Africa Shaw Festival, Canada Royal Ontario Museum Governors (ROM), Canada Cat Protection Society of NSW, Australia Soulpepper Theatre Company, Canada Rutgers University Foundation, USA CatRescue NSW, Australia South Australian Museum Foundation, Australia San Francisco Education Fund, USA CCA Texas, USA St Michael’s Choir School, Canada School for Social Entrepreneurs, Australia Central Park Conservancy, USA State Theatre Co of SA, Australia School of St Jude, Tanzania Clean Up Australia Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Canada Shine on Sierra Leone, USA Cochrane Wildlife Reserve Society, Canada Streetwise Opera, UK Society of Australian Genealogists Coexistence of Animal Rights on Earth, Korea Sydney Philharmonica, Australia Soochow University, Taiwan Compassion Fruit Society, USA Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Australia Sowers Action, China Corridor Rescue, USA Sydney Theatre Company Foundation, Australia Square Peg Foundation, USA Defenders of Wildlife, USA The Barbican, UK St Edmund’s Special School, Australia Denver Zoo Foundation, USA The Bell Shakespeare Company, Australia St Joseph Centre, USA Doggie Rescue, Australia The Production Company, USA St Joseph’s School for the Blind, USA Dog’s Refuge Home, Australia The Song Room, Australia St Lawrence University, USA Earth Island Institute, USA Tutti Ensemble, Australia St Paul’s College Foundation, Australia Earth Justice, USA Vancouver Theatre Sports, Canada Stanford School of Medicine, USA Earthwatch Australia Wallis Collection, UK Stanford University, USA Elmvale Foundation, Canada Tabasamu Education Fund, USA Environment Victoria, Australia Education Teach for America, USA Farallones Marine Sanctuary Association, USA Amherst College, USA Tech Museum of Innovation, USA Fauna & Flora International, Australia Arranounbai School, Australia Toronto Public Library Foundation, Canada Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife, Australia Asian University for Women, Japan Trinity College Foundation, Australia Frederiction SPCA, Canada Austin College, USA UCLA Foundation, USA Fresh Air Fund, USA Australian Literacy and Numeracy Foundation Umass Boston Foundation, USA Friends of Duane Park, USA Bay Area Discovery Museum, USA Union College, USA Georgia Canines for Independence, USA Bishop’s University, Canada Union of North American Vietnamese Student Georgian Bay Forever, Canada Bokamosos Education Trust, South Africa Associations, USA Gloucester Country Society for the Protection of Animals, Bond University, Australia United Negro College Fund, USA USA Brooklyn Historical Society, USA Universite de Montreal, Canada Gorilla Organisation, UK Cab Callaway Arts School Fund, USA University College Oxford, UK Greening Australia California Academy of Sciences, USA University of Adelaide, Australia Greenpeace Australia Canadian Royal Heritage Trust University of Alberta, Canada Greenwich Land Trust, USA Cape York Institute, Australia University of Colorado Foundation, USA Hi Tor Animal Care Center, USA CCSU Foundation, USA University of Iowa, USA Houston SPCA, USA International Bird Rescue Research Center, USA

36 Annual Review 2011 Community organisations financially supported by Organisations supported Macquarie Group Foundation and Macquarie staff between 1 April 2010 and 31 March 2011

Jack Russell Rescue, Australia ANZ Breast Cancer Trials Group, Australia Childhood Cancer Support, Australia Kitty and Puppy Haven, South Africa Arrow Bone Marrow Transplant Foundation, Australia Children’s Transplant Research, UK Lizard Island Reef Research Foundation, Australia Arthritis & Autoimmunity Research Foundation, Canada Children’s Cancer Centre Foundation, Australia Make Peace with Animals, USA Arthritis Foundation, USA Children’s Cancer Foundation, Hong Kong Marine Mammal Stranding Centre, USA Arthritis Society, Canada Children’s Cancer Institute Australia Mass Audubon, USA Asthma Foundation Australia Children’s Cardiomyopathy Foundation, USA MEOW Foundation, Canada Autism Spectrum Australia Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, USA National Auduban Society, USA Australian Cancer Research Foundation Children’s Hospital Westmead, Australia National Parks Association of NSW, Australia Australian Crohn’s & Colitis Association Children’s Medical Research Institute, Australia National Resources Defense Counsel, USA Australian Huntington’s Disease Association Children’s Memorial Hospital, USA National Wildlife Federation, USA Autism Behavioural Intervention Association of NSW, Children’s Thalassaeuia Foundation, Hong Kong Nature Conservancy, USA Australia Chitra Lane School for the Special Child, Australia Nature Conservation Council of NSW, Australia Autism QLD, Australia Choices in Childbirth, USA Nature Foundation SA, Australia Autism SA, Australia Chordoma Foundation, USA New Jersey Schnauzer Rescue, USA Autism Speaks, USA Chris O’Brien Lifehouse at RPA, Australia NJ Aid for Animals, USA Autism Spectrum Australia (ASPECT) CLIC Sargent, UK Noah’s Wish, USA Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, Australia Club Rainbow, Singapore North Shore Animal League America Baycrest Centre Foundation, Canada Coast to Coast Against Cancer, Canada Oceana, USA Bayla Cancer Self Help and Wellness, Australia Coeliac Society of Australia Pacific Salmon Foundation, Canada BC Cancer Foundation, Canada Colon Cancer Canada Palm Beach Surf Life Saving Club, Australia BC Children’s Hospital Foundation, Canada Colon Cancer Coalition, USA PAWS Chicago, USA Be the Match, USA Cora Barclay Centre, Australia Pet Empowerment in Townships (PETS), South Africa Bear Cottage, Australia Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America Pet Smart Charities, USA Bear Necessities, USA Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation Canada Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society, USA Beauty Foundation for Women’s Cancer Care, USA Cure Cancer Australia Foundation RSPCA Australia Best Buddies International, USA Cure for Life Foundation, Australia Save the Rhino, UK Betty Ford Center Society of Canada Cure Our Kids, Australia Serengeti Watch, USA Between Friends Club, Canada Cystic Fibrosis Australia Six Foot Track Heritage Trust, Australia Beyond Blue, Australia Cystic Fibrosis USA Society for Abandoned Animals, Hong Kong Bionic Ear Institute, Australia Dana Farber Cancer Institute, USA South Texas Animal Adoption Resource, USA Bipolar Education Foundation, Australia Deaf Can Do, Australia SPCA, Hong Kong Black Dog Institute, Australia Deafness Research UK SPCA International, USA Blind Sporting Council, Australia Debra of America, USA Staffy Rescue, Australia Bobby Goldsmith Foundation, Australia Denver Adult Down Syndrome Clinic Surf Life Saving Foundation, Australia Bonnie Babes Foundation, Australia Desmoid Tumor Research Foundation, USA Surf Life Saving NSW, Australia Boomer Esiason Foundation, USA Diabetes Australia Sydney Dogs Home Incorporated, Australia BRACE, UK Diabetes UK Sydney Pet Rescue & Adoption, Australia Brains Trust – George Pickard Fellowship, UK Dignitas International, Canada Tasmanian Conservation Trust, Australia Breast Cancer Network Australia Down Syndrome Guild of Southeast Michigan, USA TEARS (The Emma Animal Rescue Society), South Africa Breast Cancer Research Foundation, Australia Dragons Abreast Australia Toronto Humane Society, Canada Breath Foundation, Australia Dry July Foundation, Australia Toronto Zoo, Canada British Columbia Children’s Hospital Foundation Ear Science Institute, Australia Total Environment Centre, Australia British Columbia Schizophrenia Society Easter Seals, USA Wilderness Society, Australia British Heart Foundation Eden II School for Autistic Children, USA Wildlife Australia Fund Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital Foundation, Canada Epilepsy Association, Australia Wildlife Conservation Society, USA Brown Nurses, Australia Epilepsy Foundation Australia Wildlife Preservation Canada Calgary Society for Effective Education of Learning Epilepsy Foundation USA Wildlife Queensland, Australia Disabled, Canada FHSD Global Research Foundation, Australia WIRES, Australia Calvary Health Sydney, Australia Flinders Medical Centre Foundation, Australia World Society for the Protection of Animals, USA Camp Quality, Australia Florey Foundation, Australia World Wide Fund For Nature, Hong Kong Campbell Family Institute at the Princess Margaret Florida AIDS Walk, USA World Wildlife Fund, Australia Hospital, Canada Foundation Fighting Blindness, Canada World Wildlife Fund, Canada Can Too, Australia Foundation for Mother and Child Health, India World Wildlife Fund, USA Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation Fox Chase Cancer Center, USA Wye Marsh, Canada Canadian Cancer Society Fragile X Association Australia Yorkie Haven Rescue, USA Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Fred Hollows Foundation, Australia Canadian Diabetes Association Freemasons Foundation Centre for Men’s Health, Health Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research Australia 400 in 4 – Charity Bike Ride, Australia Canadian Institute for Blind Friends of SLS, USA Ability First Australia Canadian Mental Health Association Friends of the Mater Foundation, Australia ACD NSW, Australia Canadian Paraplegic Association (Saskatchewan) Galway Hospice Foundation, Ireland ACT Eden Monaro Cancer Support Group, Australia Canadian Psychiatric Research Foundation Garvan Research Foundation, Australia Action for Kids, UK Cancer & Bowel Research Trust, Australia Gawler Foundation, Australia Addi’s Faith Foundation, USA Cancer Council Australia Getting 2Tri Foundation, USA AIDS Concern Foundation, Hong Kong Cancer Research UK Gilda’s Club Greater Toronto, Canada AIDS Foundation Houston Cancer Society of New Zealand Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity, UK AIDS Lifecycle, USA CanRevive, Australia Hamlin Fistula Relief and Aid Fund, Australia AIDS Trust of Australia CanTeen, Australia Hanson Institute, Australia AIDS Walk, USA Carel Du Toit Centre, South Africa Harvey Parry Appeal Fund, UK Alberta Cancer Foundation, Canada CaringBridge, USA Heart & Stroke Foundation of Canada Alberta Children’s Hospital Foundation, Canada Caroline Cunningham Foundation for Epilepsy, Canada Heart Centre for Children, Australia Alliance for Lupus Research, USA Caron Renaissance, USA Hearts in Union Rugby Foundation, Australia ALS Association, USA Casey House Foundation, Canada Hilfe für krebskranke Kinder, Germany ALS Society of Canada Cedars-Sinai Women’s Cancer Research Institute, USA Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital Alzheimer Society of Canada Centenary Institute Medical Research Foundation, Foundation, Canada Alzheimer’s Association, USA Australia Hong Kong Alzheimer’s Disease Association Alzheimer’s Australia Central Northern Adelaide Health Service, Australia Hong Kong Anti-Cancer Society Alzheimer’s Research Trust, UK Cerebral Palsy Alliance, Australia Hong Kong Breast Cancer Foundation American Cancer Society, USA Charley’s Fund, USA Hong Kong Cancer Fund American Diabetes Association, USA CHERUBS, Canada Hospice at May Court, Canada American Heart Association, USA Childhood Cancer Association, Australia Hospicio de San Jose, Philippines Anaphylaxis Canada Childhood Cancer Foundation, South Africa Houston Autism Disability Network, USA Anti-Cancer Foundation of SA, Australia

Macquarie Group Foundation 37 Humpty Dumpty Foundation, Australia Novita Children’s Service, Australia The Beverly Fund, USA Huntington’s WA, Australia NYC Hemophilia Foundation, USA The Resource Foundation, USA ICLA Da Silva Foundation, USA Oncology Children’s Foundation, Australia The Royal Society for the Blind, Australia Interplast, Australia Orbis, USA The Shepherd Centre, Australia Isabella & Marcus Paediatric Brainstem Tumour Fund, Ottawa Hospital Foundation, Canada The Stroke Association, UK Australia Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation, Canada The Stuttering Foundation, USA Israel Cancer Research Fund, Canada Otto Lien Da Wong Brain Tumour Research & Education The Terry Fox Foundation, Canada Jean Hailes Foundation, Australia Fund, Hong Kong The V Foundation, USA Jewish Cancer Hospital, Canada Ovarian Cancer Australia The Valerie Fund, USA Jewish General Hospital, Canada Ovarian Cancer Canada Tom Baker Cancer Centre, Canada Julian Burton Burns Trust, Australia Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation, Australia Toronto People With AIDS Foundation, Canada Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Australia Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, USA Toronto Rehab Foundation, Canada Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Canada Pan-Mass Challenge, USA Tour de Cure, Australia Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation UK Paraplegic & Quadriplegic Association of SA, Australia Tour for Kids Alberta, Canada Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation USA Parkinson Society British Columbia, Canada Travis Roy Foundation, USA Katie Samson Foundation, USA Parkinson’s New South Wales, Australia Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance, USA Kidney and Urology Foundation of America Partners in Health, USA Tuberous Sclerosis Association, UK Kidney Cancer Canada Association Pathways Hospice Foundation, USA TV Buchschlag, Germany Kidney Foundation of Canada PCM Jimmy Fund, USA United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation, USA Kidney Health Australia Pediatric AIDS Treatment Support, USA University of Chicago Cancer Research, USA Kids Cancer Care Foundation of Alberta, Canada Pediatric Cancer Foundation, USA Vancouver Hospice Society, Canada Kids Cancer Research Trust, Australia Penticton & District Hospice Society, Canada Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, Australia Kids for Life, Australia People with AIDS, Canada Vision Australia La Maladie de Lou Gehrig’s Disease, Canada Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, Australia Vision First, Hong Kong Lalmba Association, USA PKD Foundation, USA VOICE – for Hearing Impaired Children, Canada Laltham Fund, Australia Prevent Blindness Foundation, Australia Wallace and Gromit’s Children’s Foundation, UK Lam Australasia Research Alliance, Australia Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation, Australia WCH Foundation, Australia Lance Armstrong Foundation, USA Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation, Canada Wesley Hospital, Australia Laura Fergusson Trust, New Zealand Prostate Cancer Canada Women’s and Children’s Hospital Foundation, Australia Lebanese Autism Society, USA Prostate Cancer Foundation Australia Women’s College Hospital Foundation, Canada Leukaemia Foundation of Australia Prostate Cancer Society, UK World Bicycle Relief, USA Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Canada QSAC Hoops for Autism, USA World Cancer Research Fund, UK Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, USA Queensland Cancer Fund, Australia YAI, USA Life Raft Group, USA Quest for Life Foundation, Australia Young Associates Board of Children’s Memorial Hospital, Lily of the Valley Endeavor, USA Redkite, Australia USA Lions Gate Hospital Foundation, Canada Reena Foundation, Canada Living Beyond Breast Cancer, USA Research Australia Welfare Lupus Canada Resources for Children with Special Needs, USA 24h Tremblant Foundation, USA Lupus Foundation of America Rethink Breast Cancer, Canada 519 Church Street Community Centre, Canada Lymphoma Research Foundation, USA Richmond Hospital Foundation, Canada A Child’s Voice Foundation, Canada MacMillan Cancer Support, UK Ride to Conquer Cancer, Canada A Hole in the Roof Foundation, USA Malaria No More, USA Ronald McDonald House, Australia A.J.E. Foundation Corp, USA March of Dimes, USA Rosemary Foundation for Memory Support, Australia Aboriginal Children’s Advancement Society, Australia Margaret Rose Kennedy Foundation, USA Ross Memorial Hospital Foundation, Canada ABS-CBN Foundation, Philippines Marie Curie Cancer Care, UK Roundup River Ranch, USA ACT For Kids, Australia Matthews Friends, UK Royal Children’s Hospital Foundation Brisbane, Australia Action Aid Australia Matt’s Promise, USA Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne Adelaide Day Centre, Australia McGrath Foundation, Australia Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia ADRA, USA MD Anderson Cancer Centre, USA Royal Hospital for Women Foundation, Australia Adult Surviving Child Abuse, Australia Médecins Sans Frontières Australia Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children, Australia Adventist Development Relief Agency, Australia Médecins Sans Frontières UK Royal North Shore Hospital, Australia AFAP – Hope for Children, Australia Melanoma Foundation, Australia Royal Perth Yacht Club Sailability, Australia Africa Inland Mission International, Canada Melanoma Institute Foundation, Australia San Francisco AIDS Foundation, USA African People & Wildlife Fund, USA Melanoma Research Foundation, USA San Jose Clinic, USA AIM for Seva, Canada Melissa Fund for Melanoma Research and Prevention, Sandy Rollman Ovarian Cancer Foundation, USA Alameda County Community Food Bank, USA USA Schizophrenia Fellowship of NSW, Australia Alannah and Madeline Foundation, Australia Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, USA Schizophrenia Research Institute, Australia Alberta Guide Dog Services, Canada Mental Health Foundation, UK Shooting Star Children’s Hospice, UK All As One, USA Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, USA Shriners Hospitals for Children, USA All Saints Community Service and Development Michael J Fox Foundation, USA Sick Kids Hospital Foundation, Canada Corporation- The Jubilee Center, USA MIND Australia SIDS and Kids, Australia Alliance Foundation of Staten Island, USA Montreal Children’s Hospital Foundation, Canada Sir Mortimer B Davis Jewish General Hospital Foundation, ALOLA Foundation, Australia Motor Neurone Disease Research Institute of Australia Canada American Assistance for Cambodia, USA Mount Annan Care, Australia Sjogren’s Society of Canada American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Mount Sinai Hospital Foundation, Canada Smile Train, USA American Humane Society Movember Foundation, Australia Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation, Canada American Red Cross MS Foundation, USA Spark Program, USA Amnesty International Australia MS Research, Australia Sparks – Children’s Medical Research Charity, UK Amy Gillett Foundation, Australia Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation, USA Spinal Research, UK Andrew Glover Youth Program, USA Multiple Sclerosis Australia Sports Relief, UK Anglican Aid Abroad, Australia Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada St John’s Ambulance, Australia Anglican Board of Mission, Australia Mummy’s Wish, Australia St Jude Children’s Research Hospital, USA Anglicare NSW, Australia Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, Australia St Michael’s Hospital Foundation, Canada Anglicare, Australia Muscular Dystrophy Association, Australia St Vincent’s Institute of Medical Research, Australia Anti-Cruelty Society, USA Muscular Dystrophy Canada St Vincent’s ICU Nurses Education Fund, Australia Antissian Association of NSW Mutual Funds Against Cancer, USA Starlight Children’s Foundation Australia Asia Brokers Charity, Hong Kong Nassau-Suffolk Chapter of the Autism Society of America Stephen Lewis Foundation, Canada Asian Charity Services, Hong Kong National Breast & Ovarian Cancer Centre, Australia Steven Walter Foundation, Australia Auckland City Mission, New Zealand National Breast Cancer Foundation, Australia Stillbirth and Neonatal Death Society, UK Aussie Helpers Association, Australia National Heart Foundation of Australia Stillbirth Foundation Australia Australia Cambodia Foundation National Kidney Foundation, USA Stroke Foundation, Australia Australia for UNHCR National Multiple Sclerosis Society, USA Sunnybrook Hospital Foundation, Canada Australian Childhood Foundation National Parkinson Foundation, USA Susan G. Komen Foundation, USA Australian Foundation for the Peoples of Asia and the National SIDS Council of Australia Sustrans, UK Pacific National Stroke Foundation, Australia Sydney Breast Cancer Foundation, Australia Australian Himalayan Foundation Nelune Foundation, Australia Sydney Cancer Centre Foundation Trust, Australia Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation, Australia Australian Ireland Fund New Zealand Spinal Trust Table for Two, Japan Australian Jesuit Mission Overseas Aid Fund Newborn & Paediatric Emergency Transport Service, Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore Australian Lions Children’s Mobility Foundation Australia Teenage Cancer Trust, UK Australian Red Cross North Shore Heart Research Foundation, Australia Teenok Heart Foundation, USA Australian Sports Foundation North York General Hospital, Canada Terrence Higgins Trust, UK Australian Volunteers International Northern Beaches Early and Family Health Services, Test Positive Aware Network, USA Australian Working Dog Rescue Australia The 2Simple Trust – Stella Rogers Appeal, UK Avon Foundation, USA 38 Annual Review 2011 Back On My Feet, USA Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere, USA Help for Heroes, UK Baghbaan Incorporation, Australia Covenant House Vancouver, Canada Heroes for Children, USA Baker Industries, USA CP Sapling/GHI, USA Hidaya, USA Baobab Home, UK Cross Kids, South Africa Hillsong Foundation, USA Barnardos Australia Crows Foundation, Australia Hispanic Scholarship Fund, USA Bawley Point Volunteer Rural Fire Brigade, Australia Culburra Volunteer Rural Fire Brigade, Australia Hockey for the Homeless, Canada Bellbirds Club, Australia Cycle to Cannes, UK Hoffman Institute Foundation, USA Bereaved Families of Ontario, Canada Deutsches Rotes Krezu, German Red Cross HOME, Singapore Best Buddies Australia Direct Relief International, USA Homefront, USA Bicycle Colorado, USA Distress Centres, Canada Hong Kong Committee for UNICEF Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Canada Doctors Without Borders, USA Hong Kong Community Chest Big Brothers Big Sisters, USA Doin It For Pez, Australia Hong Kong Red Cross Bill Hutchison Foundation, Australia Dominican Republic Mission: El Cercado, USA Honor Flight Chicago, USA Blacktown Cricket Club, Australia DonorsChoose.org, USA Hope For Children, Hong Kong Boothbay Region YMCA, USA Downtown Giants Youth Football, USA Hope for Orphans Rehabilitation Centre, Australia Boy Scouts of America, USA East African Mission Orphanage, Australia Hope for Vision, USA Boys and Girls Club of Martin County, USA East London Business Alliance, UK HOPE Program, USA Boystown, Australia Edmund Rice Foundation, Australia Hope Project China Bradford City FC Community Foundation, UK Egale Canada Hopewell Valley YMCA, USA Brahma Kumaris Raja Yoga Centres, Australia Elijah Foundation, USA Horizon Early Childhood Prevention, Australia Brainwave, Australia Elos Institute, Brazil Hull Child and Family Services, USA Bridge Over Troubled Waters, USA Elves & More, USA Humane Society, USA British Red Cross, UK Evangel Hall Mission, Canada Humanity First Canada Buendnis Entwicklung Hilft, Germany Eviction Intervention Services, USA Hunger Project Australia CAF Community Fund, Australia Exodus Foundation, Australia Hutt Street Centre, Australia Calgary Humane Society, Canada FACES, USA Impact Society, Canada Calgary Inter-Faith Food Bank Society, Canada Fairmont Community Development Corporation, USA Imran Khan Foundation, USA Camfed International, UK Family Services of the North Shore, Canada Indonesia Red Cross Camp Augusta, USA Feed the Children, Canada Inspire Australia Camp Gan Welfare Association, Australia Financial Markets Foundation for Children, Australia Inspire Foundation Ireland Camp Oochigeas, Canada First United Storage Facility for Homeless, Canada Inspire Foundation USA Canada Company FIT for Charity, Japan Integra Foundation, Canada Canada Helps – Toronto Community Foundation Fitted for Work, Australia Interactive, UK Canadian Feed The Children Focus Humanitarian Assistance Europe Foundation International Care Ministries, Hong Kong Canadian Red Cross Society (FOCUS), UK International Childcare Trust, UK Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan Focus on Youth, Canada International China Concern Canadian Women’s Foundation Food Bank for New York, USA International Crisis Group, Belgium Canine Partners For Life, USA Forgotten Harvest, USA International Development & Relief Foundation, Canada Capital to Coast, UK Fondation des Camps Odyssée, Canada Invest in Kids, USA CARE Australia Foundation for Autism Care, Education and Services Inwood House, USA CARE Canada (FACES), USA ISIS Foundation, USA Care for Children, Hong Kong Foundation for Relief and Reconciliation in the Middle Islamic Circle of North America, Canada Care Plus Foundation, USA East, UK Islamic Relief USA CARE USA Foyer Foundation, Australia Jane Addams Hull House Association, USA Careflight, Australia Franciscan Sisters Benevolent Society, Canada Jayden Trust, Australia Caritas Australia Free to Serve, South Africa Jesuit Social Services, Australia Caritas Hong Kong Freemasons Charity Fund, Australia Jewish Care, Australia Caritas International, Germany Friends of Guatemalan Children, USA Jewish Communal Appeal, Australia Carly Ryan Foundation, Australia Frost Valley YMCA, USA Jewish Vocational Service, USA Carter Burden Center for the Ageing, USA Fundacion JUCONI A.C (Fundation Juconi), Mexico Jewish Women International of Canada Cathedral Kitchen, USA Futures and Options, USA Job Support, Australia Catherine House, Australia Gemeinde Vaterstetten, Germany Junior Achievement of New York, USA Catholic Mission, Australia George Gregan Foundation, Australia KALCA (Korean American League for Civic Action), USA CBM Australia Get Kids Going, UK Kasumisou Foundation, Japan CDN Feed the Children, Canada Girl Scouts Heart of the Hudson, USA Katholic Church “St Adelheid”/”Gemeinsam Handeln”, Challenged Athletes Foundation, USA Girls Inc of Greater Philadelphia & Southern New Jersey, Germany Chance auf Leben e.V., Germany USA Kids Help Phone, Canada Channel 3 for Flood 53, Thailand Girls on the Run International, USA Kids in Crisis, USA Chariots of Fire, UK Givealittle, New Zealand Kids with Vision, United Arab Emirates Charity: Water, Australia Glassco Foundation, Canada KidsXpress, Australia Charles Brice Trust Fund, Australia Gleaners Food Bank, USD Kindernothilfe, Germany Chautauqua Foundation, USA Global Development Group, Australia Kiva Microfunds, USA Chicago Children’s Advocacy Center, USA Global Giving Foundation, USA Kogarah Storehouse, Australia Child Development Foundation, Canada GLSEN, USA Korean American Community Foundation (KACF) Child Haus, Philippines Good Neighbours International, Korea La Casa Norte, USA Child Wise, Australia Good Return, Australia La Fondation du Carrefour de la Misericorde, Canada Child, Home and Community, USA Good Shepherd Mediation Program, USA Langdon Foundation, UK Childcare Kitgum Servants, Australia Good Shepherd Youth and Family Services, Australia Lar do Alvorecer Cristao, USA ChildFund Australia Grace Centers of Hope, USA Lawrence Hall Youth Services, USA ChildFund New Zealand Greater Chicago Food Depository, USA Leacock Club, Canada Children’s Center, USA Greater Vancouver Food Bank Society Legacy Club of Adelaide, Australia Children’s Joy Foundation, Philippines Greek Community of Toronto, Canada Level The Field, USA Children’s Miracle Network, USA Greenwich United Way, USA Liberty Humane Society, USA Children’s Society, UK Guide Dogs Association of SA and NT, Australia Life Changing Experiences Foundation, Australia Children’s Therapy Center, USA Guide Dogs for the Blind Association of Queensland, Lifeline Australia Child’s Dream Foundation, Hong Kong Australia Lifeline Express Hong Kong Foundation Christina Nobel Children’s Foundation, Hong Kong Guide Dogs NSW/ACT, Australia Lifestart Co-operative, Australia Circles of Learning, Australia Gulf for Good, United Arab Emirates Lifewise, New Zealand City Harvest, USA GVN Foundation, USA Lighthouse of Oakland Country, USA City of Gueloph Skating Rink, Canada Habitat for Humanity, Australia Lionville Community YMCA, USA City Year New York, USA Habitat for Humanity, Canada Little Heroes Foundation, Australia Citymeals-on-Wheels, USA Habitat for Humanity, China Little Life Warriors Society, Hong Kong Clinton Foundation, USA Habitat for Humanity, USA Livingston Family Centre, USA CNEC Partners International, Australia Half the Sky, Hong Kong Lord Mayor’s Community Trust, Australia Coalition On Temporary Shelter, USA Hands Across The Water, Australia Lou’s Place, Australia College Women’s Association of Japan Hannah’s Foundation, Australia Luncheon Club Aids Support Group, Australia Community Care City of Kawartha Lakes, Canada Harlem Children’s Zone, USA Make A Difference, USA Community Dispute Settlement Center, USA Hartley Lifecare, Australia Make-A-Wish Foundation, Australia Community Foundation of Mississauga, Canada Harvest Aid, South Africa Make-A-Wish Foundation, Canada Community One Foundation, Canada Heart of Sailing Foundation, USA Making History – The Campaign for Penn, USA Compassion Australia Heartland Alliance, USA Manna Community Meals, USA Compassionate Care ALS, USA Hebe Haven Yacht Club, Hong Kong Marathon Kids, USA Concern Worldwide, USA Heights and Hills, USA Marathon of Marathons, UK

Macquarie Group Foundation 39 Marine Toys for Tots Foundation, USA Pyjama Foundation, Australia Ted Noffs Foundation, Australia Marist Asia-Pacific Solidarity, Australia Quantum Leap Farm, USA Teen Challenge NSW, Australia Marmalade Foundation, Australia Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Centre, USA Tender Hands, India Martin Currie Rob Roy Challenge, UK Reach Foundation, Australia The Lord’s Taverners, UK Mary Potter Foundation, Australia Reason Foundation, USA The Prince’s Trust, UK Matilda Sedan Chair Race Charities Fund, Hong Kong Rebuilding Together Philadelphia, USA Three T Foundation, Canada Mazon Canada Red Cross Society of China Tides Canada Foundation Melbourne Jewish Charity Fund, Australia Red Dust/Tiwi Program, Australia Time for Kids, Australia Mennonite Central Committee, USA Reprieve Australia Toronto Kiwanis Boys and Girls Clubs, Canada Merry Go Round Children’s Foundation, Canada ReserveAid, USA Toronto Professional Firefighters Association Christmas Metropolitan Career Center, USA RESPECT, Ireland Magic Show, Canada Michael Varah Memorial Fund, UK Ride for Refugees, Australia Touch Foundation, USA Michigan Humane Society, USA Right to Play, UK TREATS, Hong Kong Michigan Women’s Foundation, USA ROAM Communities, Australia Tresillian Family Care Centres, Australia Micro and Anophthalmic Children’s Society, UK Robin Hood Foundation, USA Trevor Project, USA Midnight Basketball Australia Rotary Club of Adelaide, Australia Trinity Counselling Service, USA Military and Hospital Order of St Lazarus Jerusalem Rotary Club of Detroit, USA Trocaire, Ireland Grand Priory in Canada Rotary Club of Guelph Wellington, Canada Tuesday’s Children, USA Minda, Australia Rotary International, Canada Twenty-Ten Association, Australia Mirabel Foundation, Australia Royal British Legion UJA Federation of New York, USA Misercordia Heart Mercy Center, USA Royal Canadian Legion UJIA, UK Mission Australia Royal National Lifeboat Institution, UK UNFPA, Hong Kong Missionaries of St Andrew Anglican Aid Abroad, Australia Royal Society for the Welfare of Mothers & Babies, UNICEF Australia Mitraata Foundation, Australia Australia UNICEF Hong Kong Moorelands Community Service, Canada Run to Home Base, USA UNICEF Korea Morialta Trust, Australia Ryan’s Well Foundation, Canada UNICEF Suisse Mumbai Mobile Creches, India Sacred Heart Mission, Australia UNICEF UK Muslim Aid Australia Safehaven Project for Community Living, Canada UNICEF USA My Action Aid, UK Salvation Army, Australia UNIFEM Australia NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, USA Salvation Army, Canada Union Aid Abroad, Australia National Centre for Childhood Grief, Australia Salvation Army, UK Union Gospel Mission, Canada National Council of Churches in Australia Salvation Army, USA United Foundation for the Future of Kids, USA National Ghost Ranch Foundation, USA Samarc Foundation, USA United Israel Appeal, Australia National Junior Tennis League of Trenton, USA Samaritans Foundation Diocese of Newcastle, Australia United Jewish Appeal of Greater Toronto, Canada National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Samaritan’s Purse, Australia United Jewish Appeal, Canada UK (NSPCC) Save the Children Australia United Nations Foundation, USA Navy SEAL Warrior Fund, USA Scotia Bank Vancouver Half Marathon, Canada United Service Organization, USA Neighbourhood Centers Inc, USA Sea to Sky Community Services, Canada United Way Ajax, Canada New 42nd Street, USA Second Harvest, Canada United Way Calgary, Canada New York Cares, USA Second Mile Club of Toronto, Canada United Way Genesee County, USA New York Road Runners, USA Sens Foundation Roger’s House, Canada United Way Lower Mainland, Canada New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, USA Sharing Tree/Samaritan House, USA United Way of Greater Houston, USA New York Women’s Foundation, USA Shepherd Centre, Australia United Way of Greater Toronto, Canada Next Step, USA Shine for Kids, Australia United Way of Peel, Canada NFCA, USA Shishukunj, UK United Way South Australia Noma Foundation, UK Sienna Hoffmann & Friends, Australia United Way Sydney, Australia North York Harvest Food Bank, Canada Simpson Foundation, Australia United Way Toronto, Canada NSW Jewish Community Joint Communal Trust Fund, Sir David Martin Foundation, Australia Uniting Care – NSW/ACT, Australia Australia Sir Frederick Banting Legacy Foundation, Canada Uniting Care Wesley Australia NSW Rape Crisis Centre, Australia Sistering – A Woman’s Place, Canada Urban Promise, USA Nutrition and Education International, USA Skye Wellesley Foundation, UK Us Too International, USA NYT Neediest Cases Fund, USA Smith Family, Australia Valley of 1000 Hills Orphanage Makaphutu, Australia ODC Dance – Youth Teen Program, USA Social Ventures Australia Variety – The Children’s Charity, Australia Off Centre, UK Sonshine Community Services, Canada Variety, Hong Kong Older Adults Technology Services, USA SOS Children’s Villages, UK Variety SA, Australia One Laptop Per Child Australia Spastic Centre of South Australia (SCOSA) Vietnamese American Heritage Foundation, USA O’Neill Foundation, Australia Special Hope Network, USA Village to Village, UK Ontario Cerebral Palsy Sports Association, Canada Special Olympics Nippon Tokyo, Japan War Amputations of Canada Opening Gaits Therapeutic Riding Society of Calgary, Spokes Sisters, Canada Watoto Australia Trust Canada Sponsor a Gambian Child, UK Wayside Chapel, Australia Operation Bedding, USA Springboard Foundation, USA Welfare of the Crippled, Thailand Operation Flinders Foundation, Australia St Albans Girls and Boys Club, Canada Wesley Mission, Australia Operation Santa Claus, Hong Kong St Baldrick’s Foundation, USA WESSA Friends of Chintsa, UK Operation Smile – China Medical Mission St Barnabas Church Broadway, USA West Vancouver Community Foundation, Canada Operation USA St Columbans Mission Society, Australia When You Wish Upon A Star, UK Opportunity International Australia St Francis Hospice, UK Whitelion, Australia Organisation Teles Ensemble Internal SOS Haiti St Francis Social Services, Australia WHYY, USA Orphan Baby, USA St Mary’s Anglican Church Building Fund, Australia Wokai, China Ortonville Community Emergency Fund, USA St Vincent de Paul Society, Australia Womanspace, USA Oshwal Association of the UK Stars Foundation, Canada Women’s Bean Project, USA Our Place Support Centre, Australia Stepping Stone Foundation, Australia Women’s Caring Program, USA Oxfam America Stoked Mentorim, USA Women’s Therapy Centre, UK Oxfam Australia Strachan Hartley Legacy Foundation, Canada Work Options for Women, USA Oxfam Canada Street Swags, Australia World Jewish Relief, UK Oxfam Hong Kong Stretch-A-Family, Australia World Vision Australia Oxfam Japan Strive for Change Foundation, USA World Vision Canada Oxfam UK Success for Kids, USA World Vision Hong Kong OzHarvest, Australia Suicide Prevention Australia World Vision Indonesia Palmera Projects, Australia Summer Search, USA World Vision International Parents in Transition, Canada Sunrise Day Camp, USA World Vision Taiwan Paul R Eckna Memorial Foundation, USA Sunrise Therapeutic Riding and Learning, Canada Wounded Warriors Family Support, USA Pennsylvania Prison Society, USA Surfaid International, Australia YMCA Calgary, Canada Philabundance, USA Swashrit Society, India YMCA of Greater Houston, USA Philadelphia Wooden Boat Factory, USA Swim Across America, USA YMCA, USA Pilion Trust, UK Swim Free, USA Yonkers Partners in Education, USA PLAN International, Australia Sydney Jewish Museum, Australia Yorkville Athletic Association, USA PLAN International, Canada Sydney Legacy, Australia Young Foundation, UK Planned Parenthood, USA Synergy & Taikoz, Australia Young People in Nursing Homes National Alliance, Po Leung Kuk, Hong Kong Tabitha Foundation Australia Australia Pontiac Area Vicariate, USA Taiwan Animal Protection Association Young Philanthropists Foundation, USA Project Eye to Eye, USA Take a Hike Youth at Risk Foundation, Canada Youngcare, Australia Project Orbis International, Hong Kong TAMIR, Canada Youth Central, Canada Project Sunshine Canada Team for Kids, USA Youth Focus, Australia Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Community, Canada Tear Australia Youth Off The Streets, Australia 40 Annual Review 2011 Contact information

For further information about Macquarie Group Foundation, contact: Global Head Head office Julie White Macquarie Group Foundation [email protected] No. 1 Martin Place Sydney NSW 2000 Asia Australia Heather Matwejev [email protected] GPO Box 4294 Sydney NSW 1164 Australia and New Zealand Lisa George Phone: +61 2 8232 6951 [email protected] Fax: +61 2 8232 0019 Canada Email: [email protected] Gail Cunningham Website: macquarie.com/foundation [email protected] Europe/Middle East/Africa Rachel Engel [email protected] United States Kathryn O’Neal-Dunham [email protected] The paper used to print this Annual Review contains a minimum of 50 per cent recycled fibre.

Macquarie Group Foundation Limited ABN 26 002 883 034