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Annual Report 2017-2018

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Annual Report 2017-2018 Caring People Looking Out For Each Other Our Impact Our young people find themselves in vulnerable situations and facing adversi- Year In Review ties such as mental health issues, family violence, identity issues or poor living conditions, which put these youth at risk 64,000 of not reaching their full potential. snacks & meals With the guidance and support of a mentor, these risks can be avoided, and our young people can gain the confi- dence to achieve more. 5,600 With the support of our children & youth funders and volunteers, we ensure that every youth has what they need to 3,400 succeed. volunteers Through life-changing programs, com- munity-based services, and relation- ships with peers and caring adults, BG- 19 CBigs help children and youth develop sites across edmonton the skills they need to succeed. 18:1 Every dollar of investment in our programming returns $18 back to society Serving Edmonton, Strathcona County, Parkland, 2 Cold Lake, Lac La Biche & Vegreville Message from the President & Executive Director We needed you and you were there. Many of our young people find themselves in vulnerable situations and facing adversities such as mental health issues, family violence, identity issues or poor living conditions, which put these youth at risk of not reaching their full potential. Because of your continued support as a volunteer, as a funder, as a donor, or as partner, our young people can gain the confidence to achieve more. You have helped Boys & Girls Clubs Big Brothers Big Sisters of Edmonton & Area (BGCBigs) to meet the needs of over 5600 young people in the past year, with the support of over 3400 caring volunteers. You have helped ensure that children and youth have access to mentoring and after school programs across this community. Because of you, children and youth challenged by the impacts of poverty have access to encouraging and healthy relationships, as well as, safe places to go after school. Because of your support, our children are exposed to experiences that help build their self-esteem, cultivate positive mental health, and construct a confident toolkit of resiliency for coping with a range of life events. When our kids are successful our community thrives. Thank you for being by our side in this work. When we needed you, you were there. Please know that we truly value your support and your friendship. Sincerely, DeAnn Hunter Liz O’Neill President of the Board Executive Director 3 Leaders In Our Community Board of Directors DeAnn Hunter Susan Makale Deborah Fisher Rick Zasada Maureen Cush Sabrina Giordano Mike Morison Doug Ingersoll Phillip Peters Blake Shewchuk Jan Butler Mansur Bitar (Guest of the Board) Dennis Goddard Nancy Reynolds (Guest of the Board) Louise Hayes Finance Committee Governance Committee Blake Shewchuk Deborah Fisher Bryan Zuch DeAnn Hunter Johnathon Whitmore Grace Whitehouse Kevin Ma Kelly Micetech Phillip Peters Barbara Komisar Chereda Bodnar Elizabeth Lakeman Diversity Council Shahriyar Khan Abdi Hassan Sahra Hashi Jane Awawias Salwa Kadri Owais Hikmat Michael Janz Dunia Azzara Children’s Circle Allison Cammaert Lisa Volorney Ben Volorney Liz Richards Charolette & Doug Player Marie Gauthier Chris Arsenault Pat Semeniuk DeAnn Hunter Phillip Peters Dennis Goddard Reg Appleyard Elizabeth & Gerry O’Neill Ross Tyson Eric Storey Ruth & Leonard Kelly Grace Whitehouse Ruth McIntyre Hamida, Danisha & Zafira Bhahloo Susan Taylor Karen Ferguson Neil Gower Kelly Micetich 4 Leaders In Our Community Golf Planning Team Lobster Lovers Planning Team Heather McLeod – Co-Chair Sarah Chan – Co-Chair Rick Zasada Averie McNary – Co-Chair Jason Babichuk Doug Ingersoll Grace Whitehouse Ken Franczek Sheena Wheadon Deanne Friesen A.J. Keller Susan Rockwood Alanna Rast Elizabeth Lakeman Adrianna Chiumento Blake Hamilton Our Amazing Volunteers WE LIVE IN A COMMUNITY WHERE THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS COME TOGETHER EACH AND EVERY DAY TO SUPPORT OUR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. THESE AMAZING CITIZENS, 3400 OF THEM, DEVOTED AND CARING AND WITH SUCH COMPASSION AND COMMITMENT, ARE INVOLVED TO ENSURE THAT OUR YOUNGER CITIZENS HAVE THE SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE AND INSPIRATION FOR A GREAT FUTURE. These amazing people from all walks of life, from all genders, from all occupations and from each and every corner of our community donate upwards of 160,000 of volunteer hours EACH YEAR, hours they have taken from other important activities in their lives to ensure that our communities children are loved and cared for. These amazing people come to us from our Universities, our High Schools our corporations and business and from our government offices. They are mentors and program providers, they take time to let our children know that they matter and that they are there with them and beside them through life’s journey. These amazing people help our children and youth flourish and succeed and dream about a future that is possi- ble because of their support. WE THANK EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THEM FOR ALL THAT THEY DO EACH AND EVERY DAY. Edmonton has the largest group of Canadians stepping forward in greater numbers than in any other city in this country. WE ARE TRULY BLESSED AND HONORED THAT THEY HAVE CHOSEN TO SERVE IN THIS WAY. AT THE END OF THIS ANNUAL REPORT PLEASE SEE A SECTION DEVOTED TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU, CALLED ‘OUR AMAZING VOLUNTEERS’. 5 Over The Past Year.... Boys and Girls Clubs Big Brothers Big Sisters(BGCBigs) is a community-supported organization committed to the healthy development of children, youth, and their families by providing safe places, positive relationships, services, and opportunities to develop personal strengths and interpersonal skills that enhance their long-term success in life. BCGBigs Mentoring and After-School programs seek to support vulnerable children and youth challenged by the impacts of poverty. The organization also works in partnership with other community organizations to develop and deliver programs geared to specific populations, such as the immigrant and refugee community, the Indigenous community, and other vulnerable groups (e.g. LGBTQ youth). Mentoring Mentoring has been shown to be an important component of wraparound community services to support a child’s success in school. Mentoring is defined the relationship be- tween a caring more experienced or wiser volunteer (e.g. adult or older teen) and a child or younger youth. Through participation in educational, recreation and social activities with a volunteer mentor, a mentoring relationship provides a child with support, friend- ship, guidance, and a constructive role model. Children With A 2600+ Mentor Are: kids mentored less likely to start using alcohol Boys with mentors were two times 27% more likely to believe that school 2x is fun or that good academic performance is important. They 46% less likely to start using drugs were also two times less likely to develop negative behaviors such as bullying, and less likely to suffer 37% less likely to skip a class from peer pressure anxiety (e.g. what others might think of them). 52% less likely to miss school Girls were found to be four times of former “littles” or mentees 4x less likely to bully others than 78% who came from a social assis- those without a mentor. tance background don’t rely on social assistance as adults. 6 3 additional northern communites we offer mentoring: Cold Lake, Vegreville, Lac La Biche After-School Programs BGCBigs Club programs offer site-based after-school program options in neighborhood club sites and schools. These programs offer safety, positive youth development activities and academic enrichment to support positive self-image and self-confidence, improved academic performance, and engagement in learning. BGCBigs’s operates Children Served nineteen afterschool Club 19 programming sites. These in Clubs This Past sites are spread throughout Edmonton in communities faced with Year: poverty and crime; many are within close to City of Edmonton low-income housing developments; neighborhoods also often have high immigrant 2500+ populations kids in clubs Highlight: Norwood Walking Bus – BGCBigs staff walk with a group of children to Norwood School to McCauley Club. At 800+ the club, volunteers assist the club staff kids summer programs with planned programs (either in the facility through partnerships or the gym), help with snack and/or dinner preparation, and interact with the kids as a positive role model. 350+ volunteers Summer programming is offered by BGCBigs in partnership with many organizations to support the delivery of summer program activities that engage refugee and immigrant children and youth. The programs link children and youth with mentors of different ages, cultural backgrounds, and interests. Activities strengthen their physical and mental well-being, minimize learning loss over summer months and improve their ability to achieve success in school. 7 Successes BGCBigs is currently working with the Catalyst Research and Development on the BGCBigs project, Building an Evaluation Framework & Capacity for Sustainability. Together they are implementing a comprehensive work plan proposed by Catalyst to develop and implement a BGCBigs evaluation capacity framework. They will embed this framework across service delivery and corporate functions, and build the capacity of staff to implement the tools and metrics. This overarching framework will inform all future BGCBigs evaluation efforts, resulting in guidance, documentation and increased staff and organizational capacity to understand evaluation, implement quality
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