Corporate Citizenship Report 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Corporate Citizenship Report 2014 2014 CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP REPORT OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS TABLE OF CONTENTS Our vision ................................................................3 OUR CONSULTANTS ......................................24 Corporate profile ....................................................5 Taking good work on the road .............................25 President’s message ................................................6 Empathy in high heels ..........................................27 People who care and dogs that serve .................28 OUR CLIENTS ......................................................7 Successful cancer partnership leads to spinoff ......29 Investors Group Charitable Giving Program ......8 Hamilton team donates (double) OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS .............9 time for Habitat ................................................ 30 Supporting the new Canadian Museum Sharing in the ‘goal’ ............................................... 31 for Human Rights ..............................................10 Curing hunger with kindness ...............................32 Financial literacy: Helping people Victoria Consultants prove they have the make better decisions ........................................11 ‘Power To Play’ ...................................................33 Celebrating our athlete of the year .................... 12 OUR EMPLOYEES .............................................34 We support what you support ............................. 13 Employees in Action ............................................35 OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS.............................14 OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS .................. 40 Herbert H. Carnegie Community National Region .................................................43 Service Award recipient Ken Hendriks............ 15 Atlantic Region ..................................................43 Jon Jurus, Herbert H. Carnegie Community Quebec Region ................................................ 44 Leadership Award recipient ............................. 17 Ontario Region ................................................. 46 Herbert H. Carnegie Awards ..............................19 Mid-west Region ............................................... 51 Michèle Bouchard – 2014 President’s Lifetime Volunteer Achievement Award ....... 20 Alberta Region .................................................. 54 Employee Volunteer Award recipients ...............22 BC Region ..........................................................56 Winnipeg Region ...............................................58 2 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS OUR VISION IS TO improve our clients’ financial WELL-BEING 3 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS AT INVESTORS GROUP: We relate to our diverse clients through Comprehensive Planning In all of our endeavours we are Diligent In Our Efforts We respect each other and the communities we serve by being People Who Care 4 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS Corporate profile Investors Group is a national leader in delivering personalized financial solutions to nearly one million Canadians through a network of over 5,100 Consultants located throughout Canada. In addition to an exclusive family of mutual funds and other investment vehicles, Investors Group offers a wide range of insurance, securities, mortgage and other financial services. Investors Group is a member of the IGM Financial Inc. (TSX: IGM) group of companies and has $73.5 billion in mutual fund assets under management. Investors Group is committed to making a contribution to the many communities across Canada in which we operate by supporting local and national activities, events and organizations. In doing so, we hope to help our communities be more vibrant places to live and work. Investors Group is a founding member of Imagine Canada and is committed to donating at least one per cent of our average annual pre-tax income to charitable and other non-profit organizations. In 2014, this amounted to more than $6.5 million donated to over 1,400 organizations. For 18 years, Investors Group has partnered with Volunteer Canada and is a founding member of the Corporate Council on Volunteering, a corporate initiative to encourage employer supported volunteering across Canada. 5 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS President’s message The 2014 Corporate Citizenship Report reaffirms why Investors Group is well recognized for its unique culture of caring in our communities. We support that culture by encouraging the generosity of our people through programs like Employees in Action and the Community Investment Program. We succeed by attracting, developing and retaining Consultants and employees who are both proficient in their professions and dedicated to their communities. Each year we honour some of our most outstanding community-minded individuals. In 2014: • Niagara Consultant Ken Hendriks received the Herbert H. Carnegie Community Service Award for his fundraising efforts on behalf of special-needs children; • Jon Jurus, Regional Director for Hamilton West, received the Herbert H. Carnegie Community Leadership Award for his extraordinary leadership with a variety of non- profit organizations in southern Ontario; and • Michèle Bouchard, a Project Support Coordinator in Banking Operations, took Volunteer Canada, Free the Children, the Canadian Foundation for Economic Education, home the President’s Lifetime Volunteer Achievement Award for her unfailing efforts AthletesCAN and the Coaching Association of Canada. We are proud to recognize to improve cancer care in Manitoba and to engage our head office employees in them for improving the world around us. volunteerism. This report introduces you to some of our many dedicated Investors Group volunteers. We also help our clients to demonstrate their philanthropic nature through the Investors Their community leadership and their contribution of time, talent and resources can Group Charitable Giving Program, which enables them to create a focused and inspire us all. I thank each of them for making our communities better places in which enduring legacy. to live and work. Investors Group has developed long-standing partnerships with leading national Murray J. Taylor organizations that support a range of important community efforts in the areas of President and Chief Executive Officer civic engagement, financial literacy and amateur sport. This includes Imagine Canada, 6 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS OUR CLIENTS GIVING BACK AS PART OF A COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLAN At Investors Group, we have been providing Canadians and their families with personal financial solutions for almost 90 years. For many clients, their financial plans include giving back to the community through acts of philanthropy. 7 OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS Investors Group Charitable Giving Program LONDON REGION OFFICES PUT IT TO GOOD USE Many Consultants have heartwarming success stories to The offices have several fundraising activities to continue share when they recommend that clients use the Investors funding the foundation account, including: Group Charitable Giving Program to create a personal CREATING A LEGACY OF GIVING or family legacy of charitable giving. Clients value the • The annual Investors Group London Children’s The Investors Group Charitable Giving Program program because it’s tax-efficient and makes it easy to Charitable Fund Golf Tournament, which in 2014, saw allows you to shape and define your legacy. create, direct and maintain their legacy over time. 112 golfers participate and raise $25,000; Whatever your interest, whatever your passion, Three London-area region offices have also started their • Title sponsorship of the new Illuminate London run, you can make a difference. own charitable success story by using a collaborative which provided a guaranteed $2,500 for the foundation account, along with opportunities for Investors Group approach for their offices’ charitable activities. It’s not necessary to be wealthy to take action: volunteers to participate; and sometimes, a well-placed gift of a few hundred Regional Directors Tim Grant (London South), David dollars can make all the difference to a charity in Irwin (London-Bluewater) and then-Regional Director • A variety of smaller inter-office events throughout the delivery of its programs and services. Brent Allen (London) wanted to align and manage the the year. three offices’ local charitable efforts. Together, they had To date, the London regions have raised $32,000 for The program also provides you with a legacy of big dreams: they planned to eventually raise $1 million the foundation account, and the account has provided giving by allowing you to involve your family in for local children’s causes. two grants: a computer lab for a local school and $5,000 philanthropic decision-making, both now and in the future. Involving heirs in the account and They soon realized that the Charitable Giving Program toward a new public playground. setting them up as successors in your will
Recommended publications
  • Canwood Bus Association Receives New Van
    ShellbrookShellbrook ChronicleChronicle The voice of the Parkland for over 107 years VOL. 107 NO. 49 PMR #40007604 Shellbrook, Saskatchewan Thursday, December 5, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Canwood Bus Association receives new van Canwood and District Bus Association chairperson Lorne Benson (right) stands in front of the organization’s new wheelchair accessible van with Whispering Pines Place resident Doris Schwehr, and Whispering Pines Place recreation department staff member Bev Irvine. A dream a little more than a year in bound person has needed to book offered their donations to the Can- While no cheques were presented, the making was realized for the Can- the Kinsmen van from Shellbrook wood and District Bus Association. Benson explained that the Village wood and District Bus Association, and drive to Shellbrook, back to Can- Up first, representatives from Lake of Canwood donated to the cause to when the community organization wood or Debden and then on to the Country Co-op and Affinity Credit the tune of $500 this year, and the received its new wheelchair acces- appointment or family function,” ex- Union offered up cheques of $2,500 R.M. of Canwood provided support sible van. plained Canwood and District Bus and $4,439, respectively. This was of $1,000. Benson added that the The vehicle, a white 2019 Dodge Association chairperson Lorne Ben- followed by a $2,500 cheque from Canwood and District Bus Associa- van that was modified by Saskatoon’s son. the Canwood Royal Legion Branch tion will also benefit from an as yet Golden Mobility to have an easy-lift “All of this incurred extra expense No.
    [Show full text]
  • First Weekend of Racing in the BMW IBSF World Championships 2021 in Altenberg Titles Set to Be Awarded in the 2-Man and 2-Woman Bobsleigh
    PRESS RELEASE – Preview 1 BMW IBSF World Championships Altenberg 2021 3 February 2021 First weekend of racing in the BMW IBSF World Championships 2021 in Altenberg Titles set to be awarded in the 2-man and 2-woman bobsleigh Altenberg (RWH): Just like back in 2020, the 2021 BMW IBSF Bobsleigh and Skeleton World Championships will once again be taking place in Altenberg (GER). However, the only thing that will be “just like 2020” will be the sporting action on the track – the COVID-19 pandemic has fundamentally changed all other aspects of the event. Whereas thousands of sports fans would normally be making their way up and down the paths at Altenberg sliding track to get a good view of the spectacular turns and straights or stake their place at the final grandstand, the venue will be completely empty this year. The athletes along with the coaches, support staff and officials required for the event will be the only people in attendance. Nevertheless, fans can still cheer along and follow each and every trip down Altenberg sliding track thanks to the live stream from the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation (IBSF), many hours of TV broadcasting or separate streams from partner broadcasters in a number of countries. The schedule for the first World Championship weekend in Altenberg features the 2-man and 2- woman bobsleigh events, each made up of four runs on two consecutive days. In the 2-woman bobsleigh, Katrin Beierl will be arriving in Altenberg as the first ever overall World Cup winner from Austria – a feat that has also put her among the favourites for the World Championship title.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradley Steinmetz
    NEWS & VIEWS Kim Boutin is a triple medal winner Samuel Girard captures gold in short track Canada’s Olympic medal winners • Mark McMorris, bronze and Max Parrot, Skating Men’s 1000m silver in men’s Slopestyle. • Alex Beaulieu-Marchand, bronze, men’s • Justine Dufour-Lapointe, moguls silver. ski slopestyle • Patrick Chan, Gabrielle Daleman, Kaet- • Justin Kripps and Alexander Kopacz ty- lyn Osmond, Meagan Duhamel, Eric Rad- ing for the gold two-man bobsled ford, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir figure • Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue, gold in the skating team gold. ice dance. • Laurie Blouin, silver medal slopestyle. • Cassie Sharpe gold women’s ski halfpipe. • Mikael Kingsbury, men’s moguls gold. • Brady Leman, Gold medal Men’s Ski Cross • Kaitlyn Lawes and John Morris mixed • Phylicia George and Kaillie Humphries, doubles curling gold. bronze, women’s 2-man bobsleigh • Kim Boutin 500m short track bronze, • Silver for women’s hockey bronze 1500m, silver 1000m. • Kaetlyn Osmond, bronze, Ladies Single • Alex Gough, Bronze luge singles. Figure Skating. • Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford, fig- • Samuel Girard, Charle Cournoyer, uring skating pairs bronze. Charles Hamelin and Pascal Dion , bronze, • Ted-Jan Bloeman, Gold, Men’s 10,000m 5,000-metre short track speedskating relay long track speedskating and silver 5000m. • Kelsey Serwa, gold and Brittany Phelan, • Team Canada Luge Relay team wins Silver. silver women’s ski cross. Alex Gough, Sam Edney, Tristan Walker • Sebastien Toutant, gold, Men’s Big Air and Justin Snith Snowboarding • Samuel Girard,
    [Show full text]
  • Wee Voice Feb 5 2021 File For
    February 5, 2021 TheWee Voice Newsletter FEBRUARY IS HERE !! Will you share your stories? CHINESE NEW YEAR STARTS FEBRUARY 12th What is your sign? How do you celebrate? We would love to hear your stories, if you would like to share. Send them to us by February 10th Valetine’s Day is Coming!!! With so many loving, caring readers I am sure there are many Valentine stories to tell!!! Loving Stories Tender Stories Humourous Stories If you would like to share, send them to us by February 10th to appear in our February 12th Wee VOICE February 16th PANCAKE DAY COVER PHOTO “Black History Month” Special memories Waterloo ON Poster to share? BLACK HISTORY MONTH This Sunday It is hard to understand, to have empathy with, EPIPHANY the experiences of others whose racial and Luke 5: 27 ~ 32 cultural backgrounds are so different from our own. In our worship together We can't truly feel their pain, their joy. Our life journeys have been very different. this Sunday morning, February 7, we'll hear Unlike our American neighbours who have been the story of Jesus described as a “Cultural Melting Pot”, Canada has calling Levi (also known worked at being a “Cultural Mosaic”. In theory this as Matthew). When you hear the words: "I society allows its citizens to flourish, living in the have not come to call the righteous, but culture, the religion, the traditions they hold dear. sinners to repentance" what do you feel? Do In theory no group is treated more favourably than you count yourselves among the righteous, or any other.
    [Show full text]
  • La Brévine Attirent Du Monde CHRISTIAN GALLEY LE NOIRMONT Le Carnaval Innove Pour Son Retour À Domicile PAGE 9
    VOTATIONS Loteries dans le giron des cantons PAGE 17 HOCKEY SUR GLACE Le HCC s’impose sur le fil et égalise face à Ajoie PAGE 21 ARCHIVES RICHARD LEUENBERGER LUNDI 20 FÉVRIER 2012 | www.arcinfo.ch | N0 41041 | CHF 2.50 | J.A. - 2300 LA CHAUX-DE-FONDS Les raisons de l’appui des CFF en faveur du RER neuchâtelois COLLABORATION Les CFF sont impliqués ENTRETIEN Pourquoi et comment les CFF SOLUTION Selon lui, «le Transrun, c’est dans le projet de RER neuchâtelois, Transrun s’engagent-ils? Les réponses de François LA solution pour créer un RER neuchâtelois, compris. Ils y travaillent au côté du canton Gatabin, responsable du trafic régional à l’image de ce qui s’est fait, ou est en train depuis mars 2009. en Suisse romande. de se faire, dans d’autres cantons». PAGE 3 Les températures polaires de La Brévine attirent du monde CHRISTIAN GALLEY LE NOIRMONT Le carnaval innove pour son retour à domicile PAGE 9 LA CHAUX-DE-FONDS Samedi, Espacité s’est muée en station de ski PAGE 7 PSYCHIATRIE Augmentation massive des cas de démence PAGE 18 LA MÉTÉO DU JOUR pied du Jura à 1000m -2° 2° -6° -3° RICHARD LEUENBERGER TOURISME D’Allemagne, de France, de Genève, de Bevaix, de La Neuveville, d’ici et d’ailleurs, des visiteurs SOMMAIRE de tous bords arrivent pour quelques heures ou une semaine dans la Sibérie de la Suisse. La campagne Feuilleton, BD PAGE 14 Télévision PAGE 29 de presse lancée le 2 février dernier sur la Fête du froid a été relayée jusqu’en..
    [Show full text]
  • Army Boosts Indo-Pacific Presence Gression, the FDA Said
    MILITARY MILITARY FACES Army merging Food insecurity Singer-songwriter Europe, Africa an issue for Texas Taylor puts own commands military families spin on classics Page 3 Page 4 Page 18 29 percent of weekend's games postponed, canceled ›› College football, Page 24 stripes.com Volume 79 Edition 156 ©SS 2020 NOVEMBER 23, 2020 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas US health officials OK drug used to treat virus Associated Press U.S. health officials Saturday agreed to allow emergency use of a second antibody drug to help the immune system fight COVID-19, an experimental medicine that President Donald Trump was giv- en when he was sickened last month. The Food and Drug Administra- tion authorized use of the Regene- ron Pharmaceuticals Inc. drug to try to prevent hospitalization and worsening disease from develop- ing in patients with mild-to-mod- erate symptoms. The drug is given as a one-time treatment through an IV. The FDA allowed its use in adults and children 12 and over who weigh at least 88 pounds and who are at high risk of severe illness from COVID-19 because of age or cer- tain other medical conditions. Emergency authorization al- lows use of the drug to start while studies are continuing to establish PHOTOS BY RACHEL CHRISTENSEN/U.S. Army safety and effectiveness. Early re- Capt. Kris Candelaria, left, and 1st Lt. Wilhelmus Raditya of Indonesia discuss plans during a live-fire exercise at at Fort Polk, La., on Oct. 27. sults suggest the drug may reduce COVID-19-related hospitalization or emergency room visits in pa- tients at high risk for disease pro- Army boosts Indo-Pacific presence gression, the FDA said.
    [Show full text]
  • Fuelling a Lifetime of Participation a Report on the Status of Female Sport Participation in Canada
    WOMEN IN SPORT: FUELLING A LIFETIME OF PARTICIPATION A REPORT ON THE STATUS OF FEMALE SPORT PARTICIPATION IN CANADA. Made possible by Canada’s dairy farmers & The Canadian Association for the Advancement of Women and Sport and Physical Activity (CAAWS). MARCH 2016 THE From the Canadian Association for the Advancement of Women CONTENTS FOREWORD and Sport and Physical Activity. As demonstrated in this report, a considerable It is great to see Canada’s dairy farmers amount of work remains to be done for girls stepping up through their Fuelling Women and women to realize all the benefits that Champions initiative. It is a positive step participation in sport offers. CAAWS continues to have initiatives like this publication shine work to create opportunities for girls and a light on the current hurdles impacting girls women to be actively engaged as participants and women in sport in Canada, and what and leaders in sport and physical activity in role the media play in their participation and Foreword Canada. With support from the Government success. The next step will be the need for of Canada, CAAWS focuses on developing action to address these findings. Please read 03 By Karin Lofstrom, CAAWS Executive Director and supporting women in leadership this publication and circulate it amongst your & Jennifer Fenton, CAAWS Chair positions, working with provincial/territorial/ network. It is important that each of us looks national sport organizations to increase their at ways we can contribute to making a Advisory Group commitment to creating gender-equitable difference for girls and women in sport. environments where girls and women, and Please join us in answering the call to action.
    [Show full text]
  • Buy Wholesale Direct! Over $10.6 Million Inventory Available Same Day
    Forget Retail! Buy Wholesale Direct! Over $10.6 million inventory available same day. Family owned for more than 40 years. Value to premium parts available. 902-423-7127 | WWW.CANDRAUTOSUPPLY.CA | 2513 AGRICOLA ST., HALIFAX 144518 Monday, February 19, 2018 Volume 52, Issue 4 www.tridentnewspaper.com Happy Valentine’s Day from HMCS St. John’s MS Jennifer Krick, a sailor deployed on Op REASSURANCE in HMCS St. John’s, sends Valentine’s Day wishes home to her children: Bailey, Brandon, Benjamin and Jessica. CPL TONY CHAND, FIS Bell Let's Talk Day MCDVs depart for Sea trials with Mariners win regional Pg. 2 West Africa Pg. 3 Asterix Pg. 12 hockey Pg. 20 145760 2 TRIDENT NEWS FEBRUARY 19, 2018 Don’t keep quiet about mental health issues, advocate tells CFB Halifax crowd By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff A Canadian golf pro turned mental health advocate visited CFB Halifax on January 31 to share his story of depression, suicide attempts, and the road to recovery, but he says that finally speaking out loud about his issues, above all else, is what allowed him to start making positive steps and managing his mental health. “The way to heal from this stuff or to start healing from this stuff is just to talk about it. It sounds cliche and all that, and just talking isn’t going to immediately fix your problems, but that’s where it starts,” Andrew Jensen said to the group gathered at Juno Tower for the base event marking Bell Let’s Talk Day. The telecom’s annual social media campaign is aimed at opening discussions and ending stig- mas around these issues, and comes with a hefty donation to mental health initiatives across Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA FYI 2016 Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals: Jann Arden And
    July 4, 2016 MEDIA FYI 2016 Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals: Jann Arden and Paul Brandt CALGARY, ALBERTA – Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals occupy a prestigious place in the history of the Calgary Stampede. Among other things, they exemplify western heritage, values, and culture. 2016 Parade Marshals: Jann Arden and Paul Brandt In honour of our city’s “Year of Music” celebration, singer-songwriter Jann Arden and homegrown country music superstar Paul Brandt will lead the Calgary Stampede Parade. Fresh off hosting the 2016 Juno Awards, Calgary-born Arden is a singer, songwriter, broadcaster and author. Whether she is captivating audiences with her heartfelt music, entertaining them with her quick wit or sharing her written word in a boldly honest voice – Arden is a Canadian original – a brilliant multi-dimensional talent. Brandt, the most awarded male Canadian Country Music artist in history, had an unlikely journey of humble beginnings and big dreams to fame and stardom. A true Calgary Stampede friend, Brandt headlined the stage for all 10 nights of the 2012 Centennial TransAlta Grandstand Show. History of the Parade Marshal One of the Calgary Stampede’s oldest and proudest traditions is the role of Stampede Parade Marshal. The Parade Marshal not only leads the Parade, but is also a reflection of the values and culture of the community. The very first Calgary Stampede Parade in 1912 was led by 1,800 members of the Treaty 7 First Nations at the request of Stampede visionary, Guy Weadick. People marveled at the grandeur and splendor of seeing 1,800 First Nations people from five different tribes dressed in their traditional regalia.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Own the Podium Annual Report
    ANDRE DE GRASSE ATHLETICS ANNUAL REPORT PENNY OLEKSIAK 2016-2017 SWIMMING OWN THE PODIUM To be a world leader in high performance sport at the Olympic and Paralympic Games PARA ICE HOCKEY MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR & CEO It seems just like days ago that Canadians rallied around our summer sport athletes as they chased their Olympic and Paralympic podium dreams in Rio. And they certainly didn’t disappoint. It’s hard to beat best-ever! On the road to Rio, Own the Podium and our partners defined success at the 2016 Olympic Games as a top-12 finish with Canadian athletes winning 19 or more medals. Our athletes delivered, surpassing both of those metrics. We would be remiss if we did not congratulate two national sport organizations in John Furlong Chair particular who captured six medals each at the Olympics – Athletics Canada and Swimming Canada – for their accomplishments on the field and in the pool. In team sports, the red-and-white qualified an unprecedented five teams, matching our country’s best-ever performance. Our women’s soccer team brought home an Olympic bronze medal and became the first Canadian summer team sport to repeat since Lacrosse in 1904 and 1908. In their Olympic debut, Canada’s women’s rugby team emerged with a podium bronze-medal performance. A few short weeks after the Olympic flame was extinguished, our Paralympians descended on Brazil for their own moment of glory. As a group, Canada finished just shy of our medal rankings in London with a 14th-place finish overall. Together with the Canadian Paralympic Committee and our summer Paralympic sport leaders, Anne Merklinger we continue to work toward a lift in those performances leading into the 2020 Games Chief Executive Officer in Tokyo.
    [Show full text]
  • MINI OLYMPIC GAMES RESOURCE 2012 OLYMPIC DAY TOOLKIT Findings to the Group
    2012 OLYMPIC DAY TOOL KIT MINI OLYMPIC GAMES RESOURCE Catch the excitement of the Olympic Games and Olympic Day by hosting a club wide Mini Olympic Games. Enjoy the fun of 30 modified versions of the summer and winter sports in the TRAININGOlympic Games program. LOG Bind along this line www.olympicschool.ca 2012 OLYMPIC DAY TOOLKIT MINI OLYMPIC GAMES RESOURCE CLUB LEADERS GUIDE • Get to know the Olympic Values: Use the Athlete Stories found at www.olympicschool.ca to teach This is your chance to let your club / team members Olympic Values such as excellence, leadership, experience their own Olympic Games. By participating friendship and respect. Try having participants do in modified versions of some of the summer and winter role-playing or charades to see if others can guess the sports in the Olympic Games program, participants will Olympic Value. Encourage older participants to use possess a better understanding of the sports, experience details such as particular sports and Canadian athletes. the Olympic values and be equipped to get behind Consider having an Olympic Value of the day in your Canada’s Olympic Team as they prepare for the next group or club, and try integrating the value into your Olympic Games. clubs shared values initiatives such as bully prevention, Depending on the amount of time you have allotted to safety, connectedness and inclusion. Have a group hosting an Olympic Games experience, you may choose to discussion about the importance of these values in engage your whole club, in the following activities: sport, in school and in life.
    [Show full text]
  • STANDING TALL California Love
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE GREATER Toronto HOCKEY LEAGUE & ITS MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS WINTER 2016 - 17 STANDING CALIFORNIA TALL LOVE Markus Augusto’s From the G inspiring journey to the Gold Coast Page 24 Page 34 @ GTHLHOCKEY 1 File Name: SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016 Publication: GTHL Breakout Magazine Trim: 16.5” x 10.5” Material Deadline: November 18, 2016 Creative & Production Services Bleed: 0.5" Safety: 0.5” Mech Res: 300dpi 100 Yonge Street, 10th Floor Insertion Dates: December 15, 2016 Toronto, ON M5C 2W1 Colours: CMYK The 5th Season is when kids dream big. From the plains of Saskatchewan to the suburbs of Ontario, kids dream legendary hockey moments. That’s why we’re proud to support over 8,000 community hockey teams from coast to coast. Because even if they don’t score the game-winning goal, every kid should know what being a hockey hero feels like. #The5thSeason www.scotiabank.com/the5thseason ®* Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia. NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. © NHL 2016. All Rights Reserved. 2 GTHLCANADA.COM SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016.indd 1 2016-10-28 9:43 AM File Name: SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016 Publication: GTHL Breakout Magazine Trim: 16.5” x 10.5” Material Deadline: November 18, 2016 Creative & Production Services Bleed: 0.5" Safety: 0.5” Mech Res: 300dpi 100 Yonge Street, 10th Floor Insertion Dates: December 15, 2016 Toronto, ON M5C 2W1 Colours: CMYK The 5th Season is when kids dream big. From the plains of Saskatchewan to the suburbs of Ontario, kids dream legendary hockey moments.
    [Show full text]