2013/14 Annual Report Celebrating 40 Years Fact

2013/14 Annual Report Celebrating 40 years Fact

Students have come from 1,027 towns across Canada since 1974 Since 1974, Pearson College has brought students of exceptional leadership potential together from all over the world to live, work and serve collectively in a mission to build a more peaceful and sustainable future.

Our education actively promotes intercultural understanding and the development of genuine concern for others, founded on shared life experiences and cooperative residential living. As Lester B. Pearson once said, “How can there be peace without people understanding each other; and how can this be if they don’t know each other?”

We welcome students regardless of their socioeconomic background, politics, religion, ethnicity, language or gender. We encourage them to challenge assumptions, embrace different perspectives, genuinely connect with each other and learn how to live sustainably.

Our program is intense and rigorous, designed to evolve our students into emerging leaders who understand that change is possible through skilled dialogue, courageous action and a determination to make situations better—whether local, national or international in scope.

This annual report celebrates our 40 years with a sampling of the many, varied things our alumni are doing to make a difference in this world. Table of contents

03 04 06 12 18

Letter from Chair Letter from Head 1974-1984 1984-1994 1994-2004 of the Board of College

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2004-2014 Calgary House Donors Donor Profile: Donor Profile: Cynthia Baxter Peter Dunn

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Donor Profile: Donor Profile: In Memoriam: Endowment Funds In Memoriam: Peter Sands YR 5 Jean Drouin YR 15 Kwok Li Jim Coutts

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Patrons Alumni Giving Board of Directors Financial Revenue & Statements Expenses Charts 3

What a year it’s been. It began with a significant move to a merit-based admissions policy supported by needs-based funding and ended with the hiring of the formidable Alison MacKenzie-Armes YR 5 as Executive Director of Advancement. In between, we moved forward with the comprehensive Campus Renewal Plan for our aging facilities that will see the first of our student residences ready for re-occupancy in early 2015.

This year also saw key changes to our governance: our Foundation and College boards amalgamated, and the College transitioned to the new Canada Not- for-Profit Corporations Act requirements. We also created a new Investment Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson sub-Committee of the Finance Committee, chaired by Richard Ivey, tasked with recommending investment policy and operational guidelines.

Our Board is changing as well. In addition to losing the outstanding leadership of Randy Gossen this past January, we bid farewell to three longstanding Board members: The Rt. Hon. Joe Clark, Peter Dunn and Michael Pearson. We owe each a great debt for their wise counsel and dedicated service to the College for six, six and nine years respectively.

As many of you know, I was Head of College from 1986 to 1993, and was asked to become Chair of the Board after Randy Gossen stepped down for health reasons. When I returned to Pearson, I saw immediately I would like that the school was in good hands under the dynamic leadership of David Hawley. to express my For almost nine years, David and his wonderful wife, Leisa deepest appreciation for Weld, have been tirelessly dedicated to the entire Pearson community. The students are as engaged, enthusiastic the visionaries and donors and committed to the College’s mission as ever, while the faculty and staff remain their inspiring best. We of the past and present, whose offer David and Leisa our gratitude and wish them both all the best as they prepare to leave us in December for tremendous contributions made The Hague, where David will take on a new role as Chief our school and our dream Academic Officer for the International Baccalaureate Organization. Our Search Committee is actively engaged in possible these past four finding David’s successor and we expect to have a new Head of College in place by next July. decades. I would now like to express my deepest appreciation for the visionaries and donors of the past and present, whose tremendous contributions made our school and our dream possible these past four decades. Thank you for your incredible generosity and support.

As you look through this document and read about the successes of many of our alumni, you’ll see that we have repeatedly achieved our mission, “to make education a force to unite people, nations and cultures for peace and a sustainable future”—a mission just as vital today as it was in 1974.

Tony Macoun Chair of the Board of Directors 4

At the start of the 2013/14 school year, our 40th class of students joined their peers from over 80 countries and from every imaginable background to live together in pursuit of the UWC mission “to make education a force to unite people, nations and cultures for peace and a sustainable future.”

With our intentionally diverse population of students, we build a purposeful and highly experiential program. Much of what we do focuses on getting to know and understand each other. This begins with each student sharing a room with three others—four students who likely come from four different countries, with four different first languages, four different religious backgrounds, four different food cultures and four different musical genre preferences.

It is within this context that students pursue the rigours of the IB Diploma and grapple with the challenges in our lives and in the By the time students world that merit attention: violent conflict, climate change, racism, socioeconomic inequality, access to education, clean leave Pearson, one thing, water and wellbeing.

to borrow a quote from Kurt We talk about these issues in Village Meetings, in classes, Hahn, is inescapably clear to with International Affairs speakers and with each other. We strive to do something about them through personal and them: “There is more in us collective actions. In our year-old Theory of Knowledge plus UWC Skills course, students develop the competencies to make than we think.” a difference. They learn how to have a non-violent conversation, speak in public, plan a project, conduct a difficult conversation, plus when to lead or to follow. In the time between their first and second year, students complete a meaningful service project in their home community.

By the time students leave Pearson, one thing, to borrow a quote from Kurt Hahn, is inescapably clear to them: “There is more in us than we think.”

These two years of transformative learning happen through the dedicated effort of a talented team of educators who live, work and play with our students, as well as through partnerships that extend well beyond the campus.

In addition to our 40-year anniversary milestone, 2013/14 marked a major policy change for the College, one that will make it possible for us to carry on for another 40 years of transformative teaching and learning.

We have moved from offering full scholarships to every student regardless of their financial background to offering aid to admitted students based on financial need. We simply did not have the funds from our endowment, government grants and fundraising to continue the full scholarship program. 5

We are committed to continuing to provide access to students regardless of their personal circumstances, and will build our strategies, fundraising and budgets to ensure we maintain a wide and balanced socioeconomic diversity

among our students. Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

We are also redoubling our efforts to increase our effectiveness with fundraising and building our endowment. I am thrilled that our year-over- year increase in fundraising for 2013/14 was up 33%, from $1.5 million to $2 million; we further received a $500,000 gift to complete the renovation of one of the student houses and a $1 million endowment gift. Most important, our alumni participation has risen to 32%. All this bodes well for our future.

We continue to be careful about expenditures, spending cautiously and being frugal without sacrificing the quality of the student experience.

With regards to the future, after just about nine years at Pearson College, I will be moving on to take on the role of Chief Academic Officer for the International Baccalaureate Organization. For my wife, Leisa Weld, and our two children, Nico and Sophie, these years have been unimaginably rich and rewarding.

From my first day at the College I have strived to do four things: improve the health and wellbeing of everyone in the community, create more sustainable practices in everything we do, make the curriculum outside the classroom more purposeful, coherent and explicit and, finally, to improve our financial foundation.

While we have made notable progress in all four areas, these are not projects with completion dates. Whoever has the privilege of succeeding me as head of Pearson College will have the thrilling challenge to continue all of these good initiatives and more.

What a joy it has been to be here. I will miss you all.

Warmest thanks and farewell.

David Hawley Head of College 6

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Bishop Paul Colton often tells people, Paul says one of the greatest challenges we face is overcoming “You will not understand the half-truths we understand me and the position I take based on our own perceptions. This on issues unless you also challenge escalates when we work understand the two years I with people of diverse outlooks—

whether religious, political, Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson spent at Pearson College.” social, economic, geographical or In his work in the Church of Ireland ideological. Such things lead to fear, and in his community, Paul’s he says, and fear leads to barriers, approach has been an attempt and the slippery slope towards to expand people’s outlooks violence becomes paved. and to push the boundaries of “The biggest life lesson I took away inclusiveness. Over the last 15 from Pearson has been how we PAUL years, with a fractious debate in come to understand the complexity Christian churches surrounding of our human differences, and COLTON sexuality, Paul has made headlines how then we are to celebrate for his advocacy of full equality and and harness the potential of that inclusion of people in the LGBTI diversity for the common good.” pride community, lay and ordained, Ireland in the life of the church.

This isn’t Paul’s sole interest. He’s passionate about education at every level, healthcare and charity work. He is the patron of 22 schools and of a number of charities, and recently completed his PhD in Law. He has brought his values of belonging everywhere. 78 Year 3 8

Many recognize Jorge Titinger as “Coming out of Pearson we have a world-famous soccer star. He such great expectations, and played at the professional level for then we find out the pressures the North American Soccer League, of studying or working or raising then from 1993-1998 for the US families can be discouraging when Indoor Soccer National team— we don’t see significant change,” he including two World Cups. says. “Patience and perseverance are important, and eventually lead Others know Jorge as the man to the change you want to drive.” awarded “Most Influential Latino in Silicon Valley in the Area of Jorge sees his efforts as part of his Technology” for his current role as responsibility to give back to the president, CEO and board member larger community. He still spends of Silicon Graphics International. much of his free time playing JORGE Still others applaud him for his sports—competitive soccer, golf role as Chair of the Board of the and tennis—but stays tuned to the TITINGER Hispanic Foundation of Silicon needs of others. Valley, an organization working to improve the lives of Hispanics in “Pearson taught me to be the area, or for his role as a board curious about learning, Peru member of the Lucile Packard to question things and to Children’s Hospital in Stanford. try to seek to understand It was back in his days at Pearson, them and not just take however, that Jorge says he found them at face value. his stamina for change. These have proven to be invaluable lessons.” 80 Year 5 9

In 1989, the year of the first Oded, who in addition to his Palestinian uprising in Israel, work as CEO of an environmental Oded Rose dreamed of opening services company, chairs the EMIS a school like Pearson College in Foundation, says, “We work with the Middle East. People told him partners in Israel, Palestine and he was crazy, that no one would elsewhere to ensure our mission is

consider attending such a school fulfilled: to make education a force Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson in Israel. But he persevered, and in for peace and sustainability in the 1992 Oded ran a summer course Middle East.” that brought together Israelis, Palestinians and Europeans to “In these troubled days learn together. when violence has raised its ugly head again, the Then Oded settled into his life, which included mandatory military Eastern Mediterranean ODED service and raising five children. International School is a But he never forgot his dream. In beacon of hope to those ROSE 2010, he and other UWC graduates who believe in Lester B. organized four short international Pearson’s ideals and vision, courses in the hopes of setting in a region where there the stage for establishing a school Israel modelled on the principles he is little hope. Without learned at Pearson College— my Pearson College respect, dialogue and the value experience, none of this of peace. would have happened.” His perseverance paid off. In September 2014, the Eastern Mediterranean International School opened in central Israel. It offers a two-year IB program to 200 students, with one fifth from Israel, one fifth from other Middle Eastern countries and the rest from around the world. Sound familiar? 82 Year 7 10

Vidula Verma believes a parent’s He credits his mom’s support for most vital job is to raise a giving him the courage he needed child without stereotypes. “It’s to speak up. “We never believed important to give them a chance in gender stereotypes—we didn’t to see the world with fresh eyes,” buy Barbies and guns for our kids she says. “I didn’t believe in to play with,” says Vidula. “Theo pampering my children, but we liked dancing and singing and the travelled as much as we could so performing arts, so that’s what we they could see for themselves the encouraged him to do.” disparity between those who had less and more than they did.” “Accepting others’ values, even those that take me It’s been more than 30 years since out of my comfort zone, Vidula first set foot on Pearson VIDULA soil, but those lessons have stuck is perhaps the most with her—and have been passed valuable lesson I took VERMA on to her three children. Two away from Pearson.” years ago, her son Theo, then 11, was being relentlessly bullied at Now, she says, learning where school and online. In an attempt to draw the line is the biggest Singapore to call out the behavior of his challenge. Vidula has the chance perpetrators, Theo posted an to look on both sides of the UWC honest and vulnerable YouTube mirror this year, as her oldest video titled “gay,” that went viral. daughter, Anya, has entered Thousands of young people around UWC Atlantic. the world started sharing his “You have to trust your kids and cut message and Theo became an anti- the apron strings a little. They aren’t bullying spokesperson, in television perfect—they’ll mess it up, but interviews, guest talks and on sometimes they need to make their online fan pages. own mistakes,” she says. “They will reach out when they need to, so long as they have you to turn to.” 83 Year 8 11

While it’s hard to say if Evan Adams Indigenous people. “At Pearson has earned more fame from his we never discussed world affairs work as an actor or a physician, as if we were outside of them, or the Coast Salish man from the powerless,” Evan says. “Now, I’m Sliammon Band near Powell River very much inside the decision- says it was Pearson College that making process.”

instilled in him the confidence to Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson cross over into multiple cultures Evan is past-President of the and multiple disciplines. Indigenous Physicians Association of Canada, and currently Director In his first year of biochemistry of the Division of Aboriginal at McGill University, Evan landed Peoples’ Health in UBC’s a lead role in the 1986 film “Toby Department of Family Practice. McTeague”. He eventually left his studies to pursue acting full time, “Pearson College taught me EVAN starring in “Smoke Signals” and to appreciate humanity.” multiple TV productions, all while ADAMS picking up numerous awards for “I am now able to open doors that his work. many others can’t, because I’m not scared of the human experience,” At age 29, however, Evan returned he says. “Whether it’s a young Canada-BC to medical school. These days, woman with a new baby, or an in his role as Deputy Provincial older person who has seen so much Health Officer, he oversees health life and is dying, being welcomed surveillance for BC’s 4.5 million into these moments is a gift.” residents, including 250,000 84 Year 9 12

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Douglas Alexander has spent most played an important role in the of his life actualizing his belief party’s Better Together campaign that politics can be a force for for the “No” vote in Scotland’s good. Growing up in Renfrewshire, 2014 referendum. Douglas is also Scotland, he was inspired to the party’s chief strategist for next activism at the age of 13 when year’s May election.

a nearby car-manufacturing Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson plant closed and many of his “I look back on my time at Pearson classmates’ families were thrust with huge affection and even into unemployment. He says that greater gratitude,” he says. watching the “daily struggle against grinding poverty, dashed hopes and “I left Pearson College with shattered dreams” of those families a deep and deeply personal persuaded him to join the Labour understanding that while Party and fight for social justice. our national differences DOUGLAS matter, our common Douglas won a Scottish scholarship ALEXANDER to attend Pearson College, and he humanity matters more. credits his experience there with That’s an important lesson informing many of his life choices. to have learned as we He went on to the University of confront the challenges United Kingdom Edinburgh, earning an LLB before of the 21st century.” entering politics. A Member of Parliament since he was first elected in 1997, Douglas has held numerous positions, including cabinet posts in both Tony Blair’s and Gordon Brown’s governments. He is currently the Labour Party’s Shadow Foreign Secretary and 86 Year 11 14

For Pearson graduates, “World Audrey’s commitment to issues become personal issues,” community began long before she says Audrey Mothupi. “You watch attended Pearson College—from the news with a personal interest the age of 12 she volunteered and engage in debates with friends at a local orphanage. Yet it was in mind.” the social-service activities she participated in at the College “After Pearson, you leave that galvanized and legitimized with a global network and the beliefs and commitment that a humanity that makes it inform her life today. all part of you.” “Life is a continuous journey towards Twenty-four years after leaving pushing oneself to be the best you Pearson, global thinking is an can, while also giving back,” she says. AUDREY intrinsic component of Audrey’s “We all have a role to play in uplifting MOTHUPI daily vision. As Chief Executive others or changing the world we live Officer of SystemicLogic Group, in for good. My life has become one she is focused on global research, big community project.” innovation and digital technology. Kenya Prior to this, she headed inclusive banking at Standard Bank.

Audrey also finds time to give back to the community: she chairs Orange Babies of South Africa, an organization focused on preventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS and caring for orphans and vulnerable children affected by HIV; serves on the board of Pick n Pay; and is a trustee of the Liberty Education Foundation— an independent trust that works to improve South Africa’s education system. 90 Year 15 15

Growing up in Nepal, Rabi Rabi was instrumental in launching Karmacharya subscribed to the Open Learning Exchange Nepal, an belief that you needed to do well organization that uses technology in academics in order to make to address issues of quality and meaningful contributions to disparity in Nepal’s education society. However, he says, “living at system, and now serves as its

Pearson, amidst students with Executive Director. In a nutshell, Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson a wide range of interests, views OLE develops and distributes free and ideas, soon dismantled that educational content to 56 schools school of thought.” in 15 mainly rural districts across Nepal. OLE also provides free After leaving the College, Rabi training to 389 teachers to ensure earned undergraduate and post- the content can be put to good use. graduate degrees in engineering at the Massachusetts Institute “At Pearson, I learned RABI of Technology before returning how different people have to Nepal. different strengths, and KARMACHARYA Today, as a social entrepreneur everyone has a vital role to with extensive experience in play in making the world a technological innovation and better place to live in.” Nepal management, he is using his skills and knowledge to advance his Rabi says, “I gained an appreciation enduring conviction that young, for the importance of diversity of educated Nepalese have a critical thoughts and interests in order to role to play in nation building. ensure progress in our society. I learned how different people have different strengths, and everyone has a vital role to play in making the world a better place to live in.” 91 Year 16 16

Analisa Balares is renowned for her Analisa is also founder of role as CEO of WomensphereTM, Huckleberry Interactive where she leads the development Technologies, a New York-based of media, online communities and high-tech startup. She has global awards to empower women authored books on inspiring leaders who are making a difference around and has worked at MSN Spaces as the world. Global Marketing Manager.

Analisa had already been accepted “We all have perceptions of into two universities in the ourselves,” Analisa says. Philippines when she was presented with the opportunity to attend “My time at Pearson Pearson College. She wanted to encouraged me to question explore more of the world, and myself and think deeply ANALISA loved the idea living on a residential about my beliefs and about campus at the western edge of the what I really stand for.” BALARES Pacific Ocean with students from all over the world. “I hope to inspire and empower “What I remember most from those people around the world, and Philippines early days is the long conversations to invest in our world and our that would go deep into the night— future together.” regardless of the 8 am class the next morning,” she says. “We were young people from different countries doing great things side by side. We sang in an international choir. We read poetry by the bay before dawn. We taught each other dances. It was two unforgettable years.” 94 Year 19 Fact

7 alumni have been chosen to attend Clinton Global Initiative University meetings 18

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Like many Pearson grads, Heidi Heidi has also worked for the Haugen lives the UWC values United Nations World Food every day. Of course, this is partly Programme in Senegal as a owing to the fact that soon after Vulnerability Assessment Officer, graduating from the College and and is currently conducting moving back to Norway, she met postdoctoral research on the

and married a fellow UWC graduate. lives of African migrants who are Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson moving to China in high numbers Heidi’s commitment to the to find employment. Pearson ideology transcends her personal life. In 2002, after “The biggest lesson I noting that Northern Africa was learned during my time poorly represented in the UWC at Pearson was about movement, she and a few other UWC alumni started the National the value of being open HEIDI Committee for the Western Sahara. and making an effort to The committee’s main goal is to understand the world HAUGEN select students, find scholarships from other people’s and help organize travel logistics perspective,” she says. so that students living in Saharawi refugee camps in southwest Algeria “This is important in order to Norway can attend UWC schools. More be effective when working in than 15 students’ lives have been international environments, like transformed by the opportunity to I am doing.” attend one of the UWC schools.

96 Year 21 20

Ian Whetter isn’t afraid to do the Ian and his partner, Lisa, have tough stuff. For the last decade, made it their mission to serve he has worked as a doctor in rural many people in great need. They Canada and, on a regular basis, assist refugees, sex workers, people he spends his time in northern fleeing violence, First Nations communities to serve many First youth and others—whether offering Nations people. shelter in their own home, or providing weekly visits with aid. Ian has found his role as much in advocacy as in medicine. He was Despite his active work, Ian has the driving force behind opening made family a top priority. Ian the Klinic Community Health and Lisa have a three-year-old son Centre, the first clinic in Manitoba and last year, when he and Lisa to serve the trans people of the welcomed twins to the family, Ian IAN region. Klinic currently sees about chose to take a year off (without three quarters of Winnipeg’s trans pay or paternity leave) so he could WHETTER people, and Ian is looking to expand fully participate in their first year the clinic’s reach to a segment of of life. the population still being missed: First Nations trans women, sex Canada-Manitoba workers and other minorities living in the north end of Winnipeg.

96 Year 21 21

Ten years after graduating, Shauna “Pearson changed my entire Aminath is a committed social- life and is incomparable justice crusader, earning her activist to anything I have chops in her native Maldives, where experienced so far. It she continues to be a driving force for democracy. pushed me to think beyond the small islands I grew 2013/14 Pearson College Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Shauna began her activist journey up in and opened my mind with the Maldives’ independent to the world, idealism English newspaper, Minivan News, and activism.” writing about the country’s first democratic elections in 2008. When a nonviolent coup forced Her commitment to peace and the resignation of the Maldivian democracy led to her appointment president in 2012, Shauna joined as a deputy undersecretary in the thousands of citizens protesting the SHAUNA cabinet of the President, with a coup, which she saw as an affront portfolio that included energy, to her country’s democratic goals. AMINATH climate change and youth. She was arrested and held without trial in a prison where incidents of As head organizer for a well torture had been reported. publicized underwater cabinet Maldives meeting calling for action on Shana’s release followed an climate change, as well as international plea by her friends representing the Maldives at the and colleagues, including many UN Framework Convention on Pearson alumni—a testament to Climate Change in both 2009 the loyalty and respect she has (Copenhagen) and 2010 (Cancun), earned through both her steadfast Shauna helped the Maldives earn commitment to social justice a voice on the international stage. causes and the deep friendships she She was also elected president has won along the way. of the MDP Youth Wing and represented the Maldives at the International Youth Democratic Union in 2012. 04 Year 29 22

“Pearson taught me Carmen has won multiple awards to keep my ears open to for her work. “Candle Ice,” created the unexpected, as well for the Gryphon Trio classical ensemble, is already making sounds as to encourage others waves in the music world. The to do the same,” says electronic recording of the thawing Carmen Braden. of the mysterious chimes of candle ice crystals in the Arctic represents The composer from Yellowknife is the emotional experience of now taking her Masters in Music witnessing the thaw. Composition at the University of Calgary. Carmen has turned her “At Pearson you have conversations art into a subtle form of activism with so many people, and you about the impact of humans and listen to what everyone is saying CARMEN noise pollution on the natural and doing, which, of course, world. With recordings and translates to my current field of BRADEN compositions written directly study,” Carmen says. “There are from the soundscapes of her opinions you hear that you might environment—many from subarctic think are good or bad, and you have ice, birds and wind—she has to learn to live together with these.” Canada-Northwest crafted her own demonstration Territories of acoustic ecology.

04 Year 29 Fact

130 alumni are married to other alumni 24

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Any day now, John Nsabimana A fateful twist came in 2004, when is hoping to receive official word John was chosen by Right to Play as from UNICEF that he has been an outstanding young person. This assigned to help people in distress led to John’s selection to Pearson somewhere in the world. John has College, his journey to Canada been preparing 10 years for this and opportunities he never could

type of work. have anticipated. Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

“Everything in my life has moved “If there is one lesson I took so fast since I came to Pearson,” from Pearson, it is that he says. you have to take every This summer, John completed his opportunity given to you.” Masters in Public Administration at the University of Victoria. “It’s up to you. You can come Throughout his schooling, he has from any number of complicated JOHN been a prominent member of situations, but you cannot let that NSABIMANA UNICEF. As a young man born define you,” he says. “Nothing in Rwanda and growing up in a is impossible.” Ugandan refugee camp, he knew his options would be limited. Yet, Rwanda John has always been a hopeful person. During his time in the camp, he had seen the impact UNICEF had on the children and people living there, and vowed to one day be a part of that impact. In the meantime, he volunteered to teach children about life-saving programs, acted as a local coach and translator and joined the Ugandan Scouts Association. 06 Year 31 26

The biggest lesson Saijai As a Dimagi Field Manager, Saijai Liangpunsakul took from her time has worked on several mobile at Pearson College was learning projects over the last two years that how to part of a community—how have used open-source applications to take care of one’s self, and how to bring healthcare workers closer to take care of others. That teaching to patients struggling with HIV, translated into a lifelong focus for birth control issues and diseases. Saijai, who found a way of turning This year, Saijai was awarded the mobile technology into a tool to People’s Choice Award at the improve healthcare access for Bangkok’s Mobile Solutions Forum villagers in over 40 countries. for her proposal about using this technology to track and treat “It’s not technology that makes dengue fever in Thailand. change. It’s how we use it,” Saijai SAIJAI said in her 2014 TEDx talk. “A secret Saijai has a simple philosophy she ingredient to making technology lives by: instead of waiting for “one LIANGPUNSAKUL powerful is empathy and a good day” to do something spectacular, heart—and the good news is she makes a small change every day. everybody has that.” “We all come to Pearson with big Thailand dreams of making the world a better place, but we don’t realize it’s the small changes that matter,” Saijai says.

“Every person has a gift, and you don’t have to be doing big things to make a big impact.” 08 Year 33 27

Thana Faroq is a street Thana’s roots as an artist were photographer based in Sana’a, developed at Pearson, where she Yemen, whose powerful images took her first art classes. What she capture the essence of her subjects. learned transcended basic drawing She uses her lens to advocate for and painting skills. women’s empowerment and to “There are many lessons I took

challenge our preconceived notions Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson of what daily life is like in her away from my time at Pearson, native country. but the biggest one was tolerance, which built my capacity to accept “Shooting streets is my biggest differences in others. Living with passion. I aspire to produce and 200 students from 100 different direct truthful and bold images that countries was never easy, yet it tell meaningful stories. People in was not impossible. We learned my photos are never strangers— international understanding. This THANA they speak right to my soul,” has become extremely useful, says Thana. especially given that I live in a FAROQ conflict-zone country where Her reputation as a humanitarian different political forces and photographer is growing. Recently, religious sects have been struggling Thana worked with Oxfam on a over power,” says Thana. Yemen shoot to expose issues, such as childhood marriage, facing women “Peace is never diffcult to in Yemen, and she talked at TEDx achieve through tolerance Sana’a (2013) about the power of and accepting others. I street photography. always try to refect that through my photographs.” 09 Year 34 28

Abhinav Khanal experienced Abhinav currently serves as his biggest life lesson at president of his student government Pearson College: the world and, this past summer, was part of needs more idealism. a national public service fellowship called Dayitwa (Responsibility in “Coming from Nepal, it was easy to Nepali), which brought together 20 ridicule every utopian idea young Nepalese people to work on as unrealistic” high-level projects in collaboration with government agencies. To “After Pearson, I realized spread the reach, Abhinav also that if we don’t have people initiated a political blog to promote who are willing to be the discussion among Nepalese youth ‘crazy’ ones, the world will on issues prominent to the society. never achieve the kind of ABHINAV “At Pearson, I was applauded for social, cultural, economical wanting to be a politician. That KHANAL and political innovation really allowed me to come out of it needs.” my comfort zone,” he says. “From late-night conversations in the It was this idealism that led Abhinav library to intense discussions Nepal to major in politics and economics during International Affairs—all of at Earlham College to foster the it influenced my perspectives and change-making ideals his country allowed me to actively listen to desperately needs. every individual’s insight.” During his first summer after Pearson, Abhinav and a co- year from Denmark created a documentary about the transportation issues of his home city, Kathmandu. He later worked with fellow UWCers on a fish- farming project in Nepal to create a sustainable source of income for the villagers. 12 Year 37 Fact

122 alumni returned to campus for their reunions this summer 30

Calgary House brings green renovations to campus

Nearly 15 years after the idea for House remains in sync with the The new Calgary House features: a green house project was first campus’ overall architectural style. conceived, Pearson is about to open DA has close ties to the College— • 10 completely renovated student the doors to an innovative building. the firm was founded by Barry rooms, including new furniture Downs, who worked with renowned and spacious layouts The newly renovated Calgary West Coast architect Ron Thom on • Renovated dayrooms, hallways, House is set for completion in the design for the original campus. main entrance and bathrooms early 2015, marking the first step Since 2012, DA and Cornelia of campus renewal. The building Oberlander, the original landscape • Seismic upgrades was selected as the one in most architect, have collaborated with need of significant repairs, and the Pearson College community to • Sprinkler system entered the construction phase in create an impressive and inspiring 2011. Renovations included gutting Campus Renewal Plan that allows • New steel roof and rebuilding the student rooms, for the implementation of changes • Modified roofline to increase bringing materials up to code, both large and small in scope. installing new windows and a steel natural light roof, plus adding new technologies “This is a visible and • New, larger all-weather windows to support environmental tangible expression of our awareness and sustainability. determination to bring the • Recycled cotton insulation All this ensures an improved campus up to modern-day • Recycled materials used where student experience, thanks to standards—even beyond,” possible a layout that maximizes light says Chris Blondeau, the entering into all areas of the College’s Director of • Heat recovery ventilators (HRV) building, a design that allows to capture heat before Operations. “And this is for both privacy and openness, recirculating air reconfigured rooms that make the just the frst step towards space as welcoming as possible, our longer-term goal of • Automatic heat shut-off system and convivial gathering spaces both campus renewal.” designed in-house to turn off heat inside and out. when windows open Thanks to the generous support While the renovations have of donors, the project is in its final • Watt Matters system that reconfigured the building from stages of completion. monitors resource consumption the inside out, the design, by DA Architects, ensures that Calgary 31

The renovated 2013/14 Pearson College Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson space maximizes light and makes the rooms as welcoming as possible. We would like to thank the donors to Calgary House. The renovations would not have been possible without their generosity and support. They are:

For the Kurt Hahn Day Room:

Ken Rotenberg

For new windows:

All-Weather Windows

For dorm rooms:

Daniel P. Hays

Emma Howard Boyd YR 7

Francis M. Saville

Nexen Inc.

Randall G. Gossen

Torrance J. Wylie

William Kaplan

Yazann Romahi YR 19

Yi Wang YR 16

For additional funding:

Christopher S. Archibald

Michael Pearson

Phiriyaphong Chaengchenwet YR 31 32

Donors

$100,000 Government of United World Colleges Ramy Adeeb YR 21 Dr. Pascale Gaudet the Province of International of and over Prince Edward Island Canada Inc. Richard Ivey & Pekka Kauranen YR 15 & Donna Ivey* Angela Kauranen* Government of the UWC-USA* Denmark UWC Province of Saskatchewan* Ronald L. Cliff* Dr. Randy Gossen & Committee* Vancouver Foundation* Dr. Cecilia Gossen*^ Government of the Yukon* Samer Sarraf YR 19^ Estate of Leone J. Curry Victoria Foundation Russel McKinnon & Greenland UWC Scotiabank Group Vickie McKinnon Government of the Committee Province of Alberta* Suncor Energy Foundation Sonia Sande YR 16 & Holt Foundation* $10,000 to Simon Emrich YR 16 Mary McDonald* Sylvia Ommanney & Ian Bickley YR 7 & $24,999 Dr. Stanley Shapiro The J.W. McConnell Shelby Davis* Kimberly Bickley Family Foundation Dr. Andreas Köttering YR 8 The Windsor Foundation* Japan UWC Committee* & Katherine Opie-Smith*^ The Rory and $5,000 to Jane Young Foundation Dr. Jean Drouin YR 15* Anonymous (2) $9,999 $25,000 to Theodora Ruijis & Ken Rotenberg* Anonymous YR 8^ Dr. Howard Mount $99,999 Dr. Aileen McConnell* Li Po Chun UWC of Anonymous YR 12 Tom Sutton YR 13*^ Hong Kong Alison MacKenzie-Armes Dr. Anita Voss* Australia UWC Committee YR 5 & Trenton MacKenzie- Vorravit Siripark YR 19 Malaysia UWC Committee Armes YR 4*^ Anonymous (1) Bahamas UWC William Kaplan & McCall MacBain Committee* ARAMARK Canada Ltd. Susan Krever ATCO Ltd. Foundation Bermuda UWC Committee Davide Sala YR 19 Dr. Yaz Romahi YR 19* BMO Financial Group* Netherlands UWC Committee* Capital Regional District* Dolfi Havlovic YR 1 & Hon. Charles Bronfman, Hon. Peter Willcock YR 1 C.C. Norway UWC Committee Cayman Islands UWC $1,974 to National Foundation Ltd. Donna-Mae Ford & CN* Peter Sands YR 5* Dr. John Stonehocker $4,999 China UWC National 1974 Club Estate of Akiko Power Corporation Committee Dr. Éric Dupras Kamitakahara of Canada* Craig Chilton YR 11 Gerald Sheff and Alan R. Brown & Estate of Elizabeth Jane RBC Foundation Shanitha Kachan Dr. Linda M. Brown*^ Robertson Cynthia Baxter* Charitable Foundation Sarah Milroy and Andreea Chisca YR 26*^ Estate of Helen Mogensen Thomas Milroy Diana Maughan* Helen Pinel Anonymous (4) Finland UWC Committee* Sheila Labatt Donald M. Ross J. N. Braithwaite Anonymous YR 1 Friedrich von der Groeben Sonia Labatt & France UWC Committee* Kate Kaminski Arthur Labatt Anonymous YR 14*^ German UWC Committee Iris Tam YR 2 & Ken Sully & Catherine Sully Spain UWC Committee* Dr. Hong Fung YR 1 Anonymous YR 16*^ George Meyrick*^ Lt. Gen Donald Mackenzie Switzerland UWC Dr. Lily Fang YR 19 (ret’d) & Margaret Anonymous YR 20* Government of Northwest Committee* Mackenzie Territories Dr. Lorna Marsden & Dr. Beth Hilliard-Colleye YR TD Bank Group Edward Harvey Marc Heng YR 15 10 & Pierre-Olivier Colleye Government of the YR 10*^ Province of Newfoundland The Harold Crabtree Mark and Margot Nugent and Labrador* Foundation* Phae Collins Fund* Cenovus Energy Inc. Matteo Stefanel YR 19^ The McLean Foundation New Zealand UWC Chandrakant Parikh & Committee* México UWC Committee Marie Parikh

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 33

Chris Blondeau & François Lecavalier YR 8^ Krisztina Kratkoczki YR 19 Shelley Burkett & Vanguard Charitable Jane Johnston*^ & Ricardo Pravia YR 18^ Chuck Burkett Dr. Gary O’Connor Wells Fargo Daniel Torsher YR 5^ Dr. Leisa Weld & Sherie Verhulst YR 16 Gunnild Fischer* Dr. David Hawley*^ Zonta International Deirdre Stevenson & Shirley Mooney Aabjerg & District 8* Dr. Robert W. Stevenson IBM Canada Ltd. Marc Flynn YR 4^ Bent Aabjerg*

Doris Yu YR 17 & J. M. Hall*^ Massimiliano Gioni YR 17 Stefan Harpe YR 2 Edwin Choy YR 15 $1,000 to Janet Komars* Michael Pearson* Steven Sieker YR 12*^ Eileen Theresa Campbell & $1,973 James Campbell Jeannette Laidlaw YR 9 Dr. Michelle Gordon YR 15 Stuart Reid^ Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson & Mike Gordon YR 14* Hon. A. Anne McLellan Emma Howard Boyd YR 7 Jeff Telgarsky YR 4*^ Susan Green*^ & Iain Boyd Nancy Oldfield & Ajai Sirohi YR 7 Jeremy Faa YR 14 & Christopher Archibald Dr. Susan Kuhn YR 7^ Erzo Luttmer YR 12*^ Lorilee Faa*^ Alayne Viberg YR 5* Paul Osterrieth YR 9 Teena Perera Estate of Lorne F. Swannell Jo Becker YR 7*^ Alison Phinney YR 7 & Hon. Robert Hutchison & The Norman and Lee Iverson YR 6^ Francis Saville, Q.C. & Karen James* Corinne Hutchison* Margaret Jewison Linda Saville* Charitable Foundation* Ann Gordon & Sannee McFarlane*^ Donald Gordon*

Donor Profile Since 1974, the Molson family has been one of the most influential and generous donors to Pearson College. Cynthia Baxter continues in her family’s philanthropic footsteps, supporting the College through the Cynthia Baxter Annual Scholarship and the Thomas Henry Pentland Molson Family Scholarship.

Cynthia first heard about Pearson decades ago through the enthusiasm of her uncle, Senator Hartland Molson. Senator Molson had been a great friend of Prime Minister Pearson and believed deeply in his values. When the senator learned about this appropriate memorial to Pearson’s name, he did everything he could to see its creation, from investing in the capital fund and building infrastructure—like the Molson Pool—to creating scholarships and growing the endowment fund.

However, it wasn’t until a fundraising event in Ottawa, when Cynthia met Founding Head of School Jack Matthews, that she became personally involved.

“Jack won us over. He had a most magnetic energy,” CYNTHIA she says. “It was sometime after our initial meeting BAXTER that I was asked to be on the board.” Cynthia says the greatest reward of her own experience with Pearson has been working with people who are passionate about a united cause. She’s seen the College through its years of struggle and triumph, and she notes that Pearson’s mission isn’t an easy one.

“It’s very important to communicate the value of the experience. The challenge is to make people understand this is a worthwhile endeavour,” says Cynthia. “Of course, the minute you have someone visit the campus, they can see it for themselves.” 34 Donors (cont.)

Anne Johnston Benoît Charlebois YR Dr. Christine Hunter YR 2^ Fawad Quraishi YR 6*^ Dr. Jean-Sébastien Joyal 9 & Anamaria Gómez YR 20 Anonymous (5) Upegui*^ Cicely Bryce & Fernando Criado Alonso Graham Bryce*^ YR 15*^ Dr. Jennifer To YR 21 Anonymous YR 2*^ Blendec International Inc. Cyne Johnston YR 20 & Dr. Francisco Marty YR 11* Hon. Joe Clark, C.C. Anonymous YR 5*^ Brennen Young YR 24*^ Mark Illing*^ Graham D. (Sam) Blyth & John MacDonald Anonymous YR 9*^ Brett House YR 15*^ David Angell*^ Rosemary Phelan John Parapatt YR 16^ Anonymous YR 19^ Brian Poston YR 15 David Laidley Gregory Larson Joseph Mbuyi YR 10 Anonymous YR 24*^ Capt. Christopher Pratt, David St-Jean YR 17^ Dr. Han Chong Toh YR 8^ RCN (ret’d)*^ Judith Jones*^ Anonymous YR 26^ Diana Black & James Black Hans Jørgen Mørch YR 5*^ Hon. Carol Huddart*^ Julia Holland YR 8*^ Dr. Ashwin Joshi YR 11^ Dr. Donald Glass YR 19 Harald Scholz YR 12*^ Carol Trainor & Julie Lennox YR 2* Aurelie Mogan YR 4^ Donald Schmidt Dr. Duncan Cavens YR 19*^ Intuit Foundation Karen Eldem YR 9 & Dr. Barbara Bay & Charles Lo YR 14*^ Eloi Doucet^ Iris Ho-Palma YR 9 & Tayfun Eldem YR 9*^ Jim Bay*^ Dr. Cristián Palma YR 11^ Christiane Bergeron & Dr. Ernst Besch^ Kate Freeman YR 1*^ Dr. Barbara Power YR 2*^ Pierre Lefebvre James Stringham YR 5 & Eve MacDougall & Suzanne Skublics*^ Kathy Penney YR 4 Basil Hwang YR 16*^ Christine Healy YR 15* Hartland MacDougall, O.C. (2014)

If you ask Peter Dunn why he feels so passionately about donating to Donor Profile Pearson College, he’ll tell you clearly: “Because my mother would want us to.”

Peter’s involvement marks three generations of support from the Holt Foundation. Back in the early days of Pearson, Peter’s mother, Pam Dunn, played a pivotal role in the College, both as a board member and philanthropist. Peter’s grandmother, Babbie Holt, felt strongly about bilingualism and Pam created the Holt Scholarship in her name. Since 1974, this foundation has provided support for 46 students.

“It’s not for nothing Holt scholars come from Quebec and the Bahamas,” says Peter. “The Holt Foundation ensures that Pearson continues to get the money it needs to create space for these students on campus.”

One such scholar, Taja Hudson (Year 39/2014, Bahamas), says her experience at Pearson, thanks to the Holt Foundation, has changed her outlook.

“In learning more about the cultures of others and being away from my own, I have come to be more accepting of cultures unlike mine and also more appreciative of the one I came from,” she says. PETER Peter says Pearson was a part of his life growing up, although he never attended the College himself. DUNN

“Our family espoused the ideals of Lester B. Pearson, and each student who attends the College has a chance to understand what those ideals stand for,” says Peter. “Just like the lighthouse at Race Rocks, Pearson is a beacon to the world.”

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 35

Kathy Sainty YR 2 & Pat Crofton & Vania Rodrigues YR 5*^ Carl Murphy YR 5^ J. Phillips Timo Sokkanen*^ Patricia Crofton Victoria International Carlo Precali YR 13 & Jaap Breugem YR 15*^ Ken Dunham YR 9 & Patricia I. K. Lennox (2014) Airport Authority Jorgelina Infer Precali*^ Dilshad Mohamed*^ and Julie Lennox YR 2* Jacinta McNairn YR 16^ Vidula Verma YR 8*^ Carol & Kenneth Ken Yoon & K. J. Yoon* Paul Harris, Q.C. YR 13*^ Halvorson* James Leary Wole Obayomi & Dr. Ken Kimura Paul Welliver & Abosede Obayomie* Caroline Verge & James Sully YR 27*^ Mrs. Welliver^ Richard Gourdeau^ Khalil Shariff*^ Yuriko Yoshizumi YR 3^ James Xi^ Peter Dunn & Judi Dunn* Dr. Carrie Hintz YR 14 & KPMG Chartered Yves Savoie YR 8*^ Peter Hamilton YR 13*^ Janice Brown YR 6*^ Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Accountants* Peter Symcox Dr. Cemile Sancak YR 13 & Jennifer Erickson & Kuba Fast YR 24*^ Pontus Pettersson YR 21*^ $500 to Daniel Holmes J. Bruce Walton^ Lisa Ryan^ Ricardo Ramírez YR 3*^ $999 Chae Li Diong YR 26 Jeremy Wendell YR 17^ Liviu Stirbat YR 27* Dr. Richard Wait Charles Morasse YR 18*^ Jess & Co. A. Douglas Small Dr. Lorne Shaw^ Richard Yeo YR 1 & Cheryle Watson*^ Jim Baillie, Q.C.* Patricia Curry*^ Abey Saied Maloff YR 15^ Dr. Louisa Teron YR 1 & Clara Koh YR 26 Dr. Joan Ford* Chris Teron YR 1*^ Dr. Rick Hengel YR 7 & Al Sande YR 4^ Paul Zurawski* Dr. Claudia Ruitenberg YR Joan Murray Lutz Urban YR 1 Alfonso Soriano YR 3 & 14*^ Rita Gordon & Amparo Casanova*^ João de Castro YR 4 Man Gah Siew YR 7 Sidney Gordon Debbie Abbott Allan Morrison & John Morton & Marek Polonski YR 25*^ Robert Hornung YR 7*^ Barbara Jordan^ Dhruv Malhotra YR 29^ Rene Morton

Margaret McAvity & Robert Winkenhower* Allen Milne Dwight Grayston YR 17^ Josée Bujold^ Marks McAvity*^ Rosemary Cameron* Dr. Andrew Spray*^ Edgar Peralta YR 15*^ Dr. Joseph Ellis YR 6^ Mark Senn YR 2*^ Dr. Rowan Sutton YR 11 Dr. Anne Fraser Everett McCrimmon Josh Grehan YR 31* Martin Vidner YR 20^ Schuyler Bankes and Anne Russell & Felix Butschek YR 36^ Josh Vanwyck YR 28*^ Mary Harris & Family Don Russell Dr. Paul Bonisteel Fifi Chan YR 19 Joy Thompson Shamir Alibhai & Annie Bunting YR 8 & Maurizio Laudisa YR 6 Sophia Alibhai Bruce Ryder^ Gary Daneff YR 3^ Joyce Folbigg*

Michael Dingle & Dr. Sharon Sharir YR 12 & Anonymous (22) Gary Kowalski & June Chan YR 21 Jennifer Kay Dr. Andrew Smith*^ Dori Jones Anonymous YR 11*^ K. Ann Pennant and Michael Tilbrook Dr. Sharyn Salsberg Ezrin Geert Jan van Oldenborgh Vern Lhotzky*^ Anonymous YR 13*^ YR 5 & Mandy van Minh Châu Trân Thi Siddharth Chandra YR 13*^ Oldenborgh^ Kathleen Scheu*^ Anonymous YR 29*^ Mitchell Stein YR 9^ Stephen Lam YR 2 Hans Aarhus YR 19^ Kay Buchanan & Dr. Arthur Clark Hon. Judd Buchanan, O.C. Dr. Mohamed Bidair YR 5^ Steve Falk^ Heather Platt YR 15^ Barbara Drosten YR 4^ Keith Horner Molly Lanzarotta & Steve Whyte YR 9 Hector Klie YR 7 Tim Smith*^ Dr. Beatrice McQueen YR 9 Kenton Jones YR 24^ Susan McDade YR 8^ Dr. Helen Ward YR 8^ Morgan Stanley Behdad Naini YR 3 Kim Meredith Suzanne Dubé^ Hélène Dupuis & Natalie Reid YR 20*^ Belinda Fong YR 24^ Simon Courtenay Kyla Henriksen The Moody’s Foundation Neyla Kennedy YR 14 & Belinda Schmolke YR 12*^ Dr. Howard Bussey* L.Paul Zed Chris Kennedy YR 14*^ The Roy Group Consultants - Ian Chisholm BJ Elworthy*^ Hussein Waljee YR 18*^ Dr. Laura Parker YR 22*^ Nikola D. Simunovic YR 18 & Anne Maire Daniel*^ Dr. Britta Köppe-Bindslev Hwok Aun Lee YR 20 Laura Riba Ramirez YR 4 Norman Godfrey Thomas Mayne YR 8 & Dr. Henrik Bindslev (2014)^ YR 7 IBM Employee On Kit Tse YR 28^ Times Colonist Services Center Dr. Laureen Laturnas YR Camille Simpkins YR 19 & 19*^ Dr. Tinka Pall YR 18 Earl Simpkins*^ Iglika Ivanova YR 26*^ 36 Donors (cont.)

Linda Lee Henriksen & Molly McKay YR 28^ Dr. Sue Zinck YR 15*^ Ann Macoun & Conor Leonard^ Jens Henriksen Anthony Macoun^ Dr. Nicole Gilroy YR 7 & Susan Boyer & Colin Boyer Cristina Dos Santos YR Dr. Lindsay Phillips YR 12 & Roger Wyndham*^ Anne Frühauf YR 22^ 30*^ Kevin Daniels YR 12 Susan Eckey YR 8 Oenone Miles & Anonymous YR 15^ Dr. Cynthia Verjovsky Lisa Mervyn YR 10 George Miles* Tali Ismael Cordero Gorriti Marcotte YR 12*^ 14*^ Anonymous YR 25*^ Liz Grant YR 12*^ Oluseun Babalola YR 18*^ Dr. Dagmar Meyer YR 11* Tara Leitzell Morton YR Anonymous YR 27*^ Lois McDonald* Patty de Mascaro YR 5 22*^ Daniel Alvarez YR 15*^ Anonymous YR 32*^ Louis Fortier* Paul Godin YR 8^ Taraseta Hudson Dave Skilling & Jane Anthony Woodside YR 27 Francis^ Dr. Louise Dalphond Dr. Paul Gurney YR 22* Telus Antonio Paez YR 13^ Dr. David Ainsworth YR Dr. Louise Grogan YR 15*^ Pete Brown Tim Williams YR 18*^ 12*^ Anwar Khalil YR 9^ Lucy Reid & David Howells Pete Seward Timur Akazhanov YR 26^ David Pinel YR 12 & Aran Lavi YR 21 Caroline Fisher*^ Marc Patry YR 5 & Peter Dobell & Jane Dobell Todd Van Vliet YR 5 & Heather Blenkiron*^ Jessica Van Vliet*^ Arfon Hughes YR 16*^ Diane Buckley*^ Peter McDowell YR 10^ Margaret Grocke & Tom Melnick & Arina Shulga YR 18 Diane McLaren Dr. Paul Parker Philip Kam YR 27 Meredith Melnick*^ Dr. Arturo Picciotto*^ Dominic Kelly YR 35 Margaret Southern & Piera Montanari Dr. Toshiaki Furukawa*^ Ron Southern, C.C. Barry Downs Dominic Porter YR 12*^ Prabir Pal Tracy Hoskins YR 13*^ Margaret Walton* Barry Mador^ Donna Akers^ Rachel Rose YR 13* Uqbolsho Dodkhudoev Margaret Watson & Beth Sully YR 29*^ Doug Woodward David Watson Randi Kårstad YR 9 & Wayne Walsh YR 12^ Neil Milton YR 9 Hon. Beverley McLachlin Edward Goldenberg Marguerite Ford & William Mawdsley & Denys Ford Richard Corman^ Phyllis Mawdsley Beverley Young YR 25 Elizabeth Spry*

Mariana Hardy YR 19*^ Robert Armstrong & Wilson’s Transportation Blake Wile & Wendy Wile Dr. Ernst Von Rudloff* Ann Armstrong Ltd. Mariangela Gioacchini Bob McLure & ESET North America Robert Janes YR 8 & Yongmi Schibel YR 20^ Rosalind McLure*^ Marie-Eve Sevigny YR 18 & Joanne Hounsell*^ Esther & Jack Ondrack* Miklós Gáspár YR 17^ Zonta Club of Coos Bay Brent Bowyer Robin Wettlaufer YR 19^ Dr. Faisal Budhani YR 25^ Marion Johnston Zonta Club of Nanaimo Carole Didier Roy Plaut Frederick Chann Dr. Marisa Finlay YR 15^ Caroline Laroche YR 32* Russell Vance YR 15 & Gabe Kramer YR 18^ Mary Bruce Sarah McWhirter $250 to Carolyn (Jull) Campbell YR 6*^ Gal Brill YR 20 Mary Janigan & Sandy Bowser & $499 Thomas Kierans , O.C. Douglas Bowser^ Catherine Brown YR 15 & Geoff Turner YR 10 Alex MacDonald YR 21^ Owen Teo YR 15^ Mary Olson & Sarah Gross YR 27*^ Dr. George Barker YR 2^ Matthew Hecht^ Alexandra Albro Dr. Chantelle Simmons Sharon Beacom & YR 21^ Dr. Gesche Neckelmann Mary-June Pettyfer Mark Beacom Alice González Cavalcanti de Araujo YR 31 & Cheryl McNabb Davis YR 2 Dr. Giacomo Vacca YR Michael Watson YR 20^ Dr. Siofra Nic An Giovanni Graglia YR 31 & Gerald Davis 12*^ Bhreithiun YR 8* Michel Wapler YR 5*^ Alison Van Rooy YR 10^ Chiara Ravetti YR 31 Gitte Jespersen YR 19*^ Sissel Gorrissen YR 6^ Miguel Bernal Castillero Aly Pierik YR 35^ Chris Lee YR 8*^ Hannah McKinnon YR 27^ YR 24^ Slaven Radic YR 18*^ Amber Middleton YR 28*^ Dr. Chris Neumann YR Heather Bailey YR 22^ Mimie Tung & South Cowichan Rotary 24*^ Chi Wai Yeung^ Club Foundation Andrea Abbott YR 36 Heeten Kalan YR 13* Christina MacDonald Dr. Misa Tanaka YR 20*^ Stantec Angela Ting YR 11^ Chakanyuka YR 30 & Heidi Gowan-Perschau & Tendayi Chakanyuka YR Peter Gowan* Molly Kane & Steven Wren YR 3^ Anita Mathur 30^ Richard Boychuk^ Helen Griffiths YR 13*^

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 37

Hugh Groocock YR 11 Lauraine Derman Firpo*^ Sengdeune Braun YR 25 & Dr. Aaron Fenton & Alex Braun^ Patricia Fenton*^ Dr. Ian Mackenzie YR 13*^ Dr. Laurie Aikman Takagaki Paschal Ssemaganda YR 26 YR 12 & Yoshinari Takagaki Sheila Linder-Smeltzer Abdullah Al-Hadeethi YR Dr. Ian Whetter YR 21*^ YR 12^ Patrick G. Kennedy YR 6 & 35^ Elizabeth Jefferson YR 6^ Sheila Sharp* Jack Colbert & Dr. Leah Macfadyen YR Abdulwahhab A. Qader Joan Colbert* 14*^ Paula Covell Barrow YR 11^ Sher Lakhani^ Abimbola Thanni YR 12*^ Jaimie Boyd YR 29 Dr. Linda Sullivan YR 14^ Paulina Ponce de Leon Shuichi Kiyanagi YR 19*^ Barido YR 26^ Adam Harding YR 34^ Jane Couchman Lois Pierik & Doug Pierik*^ Sithanda Ntuka YR 33^ Pauline Craig YR 9*^ Adam Spooner YR 32 Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Jane Kaggwa YR 19^ Lori Garchinski YR 7^ Søren Kristensen YR 8*^ Peter Linder & Adriaan Kroon YR 31 Jennifer Neves YR 24 Lorraine Guthrie YR 9 & Carol Linder^ Staphae Lansana YR 24*^ Erik Kiaer YR 9*^ Adrian McKerracher YR 25 Jessi Dobyns YR 26 Pierre Charlebois & Dr. Stephen Sullivan & Luc Gingras YR 5 & Carole Charlebois Wendy Sullivan*^ Adriana Karagiozova YR 22 Jihong Zhang Francine Bélair*^ Prisca Porras & Rafael Suzanne Jacob YR 4*^ Aengus Finnan YR 15 Jo-Ann Munro Luis Garcia-Vela YR 4^ Henriquez^ Suzette Montreuil & Agata Patyna YR 30^ Joanne Manley*^ Malvina Goldfeld YR 25*^ Probus Club of Kevin O’Reilly^ Brentwood Bay Ågot Ligaarden & John Birchall YR 7 Marc Savary Synnøve Paulen YR 32*^ Stig Omholt*^ Rebecca Mador YR 26 & John Callahan YR 27 & Marco Gregori YR 38 Eric Steenbergen*^ Dr. Tania Granadillo YR 16^ Ahmad Sahray YR 31 Catherine Binette*^ Margaret Norris* Renald Cousineau YR 13*^ Taylor Hartrick YR 31^ Ailey McLeod YR 40 John Crane & Heike Crane Maria Josefina Giménez & Renate Bohringer & Ted Aubut YR 26 Aiya Sanat YR 34 John W. Embree III & Pedro Gimenez Karl Bohringer* Mary Embree Terry Campbell YR 6*^ AJ Van Arneman YR 37^ Marion Hollingshead & Rio Tinto Alcan John MacRitchie YR 3 Dr. Garry Hollingshead Tessa Skot YR 32*^ Akiko Sakai YR 39 Hon. Robert B. Hunter & Jorgen Johansen YR 17*^ Marla Calder YR 19^ Jo Hunter Dr. Thomas Symons Akimi Watanabe

Jorim Schraven YR 23 Märta Rydbeck YR 8*^ Robert James Tillie Shuster & Hon. Alan B. Macfarlane Ronnie Shenfield Julie Barlow Martha Nangalama YR 14^ Robert Yarnell Alan Case Tom Street YR 1 Jumana Al Hashal YR 25^ Mason Loh, Q.C.*^ Roberta Porter YR 21^ Alan Scramstad & Tom Van de Reep & Alison Campbell* Kaila Mintz YR 26^ Maylene Singh Dr. Robert Robson*^ Ann Van de Reep* Alan Sutton YR 35^ Karin Afeef YR 25 & Or Dr. Michael Zryd YR 7*^ Roel Scheepens YR 7*^ Tomoko Motohashi^ Hayt YR 25 Alba Priewe YR 39 Michelle Perron & Dr. Rubén Proaño Morales Torrie Hunter^ Kate Harris YR 28 Don Lussier^ YR 19*^ Alba Rodríguez Padilla Trevor Corkum YR 18^ YR 38 Kathleen Kelly & Mike Geddes YR 23*^ Ryan Barker YR 23 & Michael Kelly^ Niki Ashton Ugur Tigli YR 20 Albert Lam YR 39 Mohamed Youssef YR 32 Kavita Khanna YR 5^ Sadrudin Velji^ Dr. Vipa Tiranutti YR 16 Albert Lluís Viñas YR 24*^ Monique Léger^ Kay Napolitano & Sanjaya Shrestha YR 20^ Vivian Lam YR 37 Aldous Sperl YR 31*^ Syl Napolitano*^ Munaf von Rudloff YR 27^ Santiago Osorio Falla YR William Case & Hazel Case Alessandro Prandi YR 17 Kaz Shimada YR 18*^ Dr. Natasha Affolder YR 15 4*^ & Stuart Turvey^ William Fulton & Alessandro Valera YR 26 Kazumi Watanabe^ Dr. Santokh Singh YR 12*^ Mary Fulton*^ Nevada Powe YR 8 Alex Baisley YR 15 Keira Armstrong YR 18 Sara Neely Nicole Bichard YR 18 & Alex Chan YR 31*^ Ken Farquharson Aileen Fisher^ Sarah Fletcher YR 24 & Up to Edward Vanstone*^ Alex Etchell YR 30*^ Ken Morin Niki Ashton & $250 Ryan Barker YR 23 Sarah Kell Alex Lefebvre YR 33*^ Kirsi Munck YR 6*^ Aaron Clements YR 37 Nora Alvarez & Jorge Scott Pritchard YR 19*^ Alex MacKay YR 40 38 Donors (cont.)

Alex Way YR 29^ Andrea Blobel Perez YR 40 Hon. Anne Rowles & Attakrit Leckcivilize Bruce Melville Dr. Afton Cayford Alexandra DeForge YR 33 Andrea Fontana YR 40 Aura Silva Martínez YR 39 Bruce Robinson* Anne-Fouzia Bernard Alexandra van Selm YR 18 Andrea Gruza YR 24 Rossier YR 5 Avijâja Jepsen YR 37 Bryan Cayabyab YR 32 & Erik Kaiel YR 17^ Andrea Liamzon YR 31 Anonymous (50) Awa Soumahoro YR 40 Bryan Wattie YR 33 Alfonzo Alfonzo León YR 40 Andrea Mollura YR 15 Anonymous YR 3*^ Bader Al-Zeer YR 40 Buzurg Dodkhudoev YR 40

Alfredo Torres Torres YR 40 Andréanne Michaud YR Anonymous YR 4 Bambi Cheva-Isarakul Cadence Nelson YR 31^ 25^ YR 28 Alice Devlin YR 36 Anonymous YR 6 Caleb Harrison YR 34 Andreas van den Barbara Jean Watkins* Dr. Alice MacLachlan YR Hombergh YR 38 Anonymous YR 10*^ Dr. Cali Crampton YR 12* 22*^ Barrett Fullerton*^ Andrée Couture & Anonymous YR 12^ Cameron Jones^ Alice McLean^ René Couture* BC Provincial Employees Anonymous YR 16^ Community Services Fund* Camilla Rojas Saunero Alice Rossi YR 39 Andrew Brown YR 26*^ YR 39 Anonymous YR 17*^ Beatrice Joyce Wheeler Aliff Mohd Sharif YR 40 Andrew Hazeland Camille Ross-Williams Anonymous YR 20^ Becky Longe YR 17^ YR 40 Alisha Sunderji YR 35 Andrew MacKenzie & Annabelle MacKenzie Anonymous YR 21 Beini Zhou YR 33*^ Camille Roussel YR 34 Alison Smith YR 29 Andrew Stalbaum YR 26* Anonymous YR 22^ Belén Giménez Ciciolli Camille von Garnier YR 40 Alison Stirling YR 37 Andriy Bulynko YR 22^ Anonymous YR 23*^ Dr. Carl Montan YR 19*^ Allan Millham* Belinda Smith YR 13*^ Andy Lee Anonymous YR 28* Carla Brown YR 16 Allison Winarski YR 37 Berel Roda & Alti Rodal Aneri Garg YR 37 Anonymous YR 30 Carly Downs YR 2 Ally Humphrey YR 29 Berenisse Castro Dávalos Angela Cozzolino YR 15 Anonymous YR 31* YR 39 Carol Champion Alvaro Ballarin YR 32 Angela Valenzuela Anonymous YR 33* Bertrand Koh YR 32 Carol Jackson & Alyssa Holland YR 30 Navarrete YR 38^ William Jackson Anonymous YR 34*^ Beth Gibson Alzbeta Králíková YR 37 Angelique Ruzindana & Carol Rowling Jean de Dieu Tuyishime^ Anonymous YR 35^ Betsy Rose Amalia Pape YR 39 Carolina Arias Novoa YR Angie Karlsen YR 30 Anonymous YR 36 Betty MacNaughton 31* Amanda Hui YR 36 Anjiya Sulaiman YR 38 Ante Simunovic & Bev Hall Caroline Auzias YR 19 Amanda Neira Astudillo Aisnja Simunovic YR 38 Ankur Sharma YR 24 Beverly Fraser* Caroline Charley YR 40 Dr. Anthony Levinson Amartey Pearson YR 20 Ann Semple YR 13 Bilal Alwash YR 40 Caroline Mwaniki YR 27

Amber O’Reilly YR 37 Anna Eggen YR 33 Anthony Quesada Sanchez Birgit Hardt YR 19 Dr. Caroline Sehon YR 6^ YR 36 Amit Bharam YR 39 Anna Lou Campbell YR 40 Bodil Uldall-Hansen YR Carolyn Polk Antón Baleato Lizancos 38^ Amos Yeung YR 37 Anna Nemeth* YR 37^ Carrie Moir Bongani Maseko YR 37 An Tran YR 33* Anna N’Semi YR 40 Aparna Krishnan YR 33 Cassandra Switzer YR 39 Dr. Brad Kney YR 1^ Ana Maria Robledo Anna N’Seminé Sipocz Dr. Aparna Rao YR 14* Catherine de Grandpré YR Salgado YR 23 Braefoot Elementary 18*^ Anna Phillips YR 33 Ariana Vaisey YR 38 School Dr. Anastasia Elias YR 23 & César García Periáñez Dr. Ken Harris*^ Anna Stonehocker YR 40 Ariel Olivares YR 12^ Brenda Gluska YR 8^ YR 39

Anbjorg Knutsson YR 31 Anna Vasylyeva YR 39 Arlind Komoni YR 40 Brenda Stokes^ Chandara Veung

Andra Pascu YR 38 Anne Boutin YR 5*^ Astrid Peacock YR 33 Dr. Brian Lewis Charles Bolton & Mrs. Bolton Dr. André Nyhof* Anne Jones & Dr. Astrid Scholz YR 15^ Brittany Hathaway YR 37 Michael Jones Charles Ofosu YR 40 Hon. André Ouellet Asyah Saif YR 34 Bronwyn Clement YR 34* Anne Nonnass YR 33 Chase Bethel YR 28

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 39

Donor Profile Peter Sands is quick to talk about the impact Pearson has had on his life.

He attributes his experience to many of the choices he’s gone on to make, both in career and in life, including the sense of possibility and responsibility he carries with him today.

While Peter has been supporting students of the College since 2009, since 2011 he has specifically been providing scholarships to the UWC Clinton

Global Initiative commitment for scholar girls from war-torn countries. Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

Peter is Chief Executive Officer of Standard Chartered PLC and has provided numerous internships for Pearson scholars through the years. His own path to finance is unusual: after graduating from Harvard, he worked in the British Foreign Service and as a consultant at McKinsey & Company. Peter was then hired as Finance Director at Standard Chartered, and though he was neither a certified accountant nor finance grad, he was soon made CEO. Under his leadership, Standard Chartered has become one of the most multinational banks in the world, with employees from over 120 nationalities. Peter says PETER this is no accident.

SANDS “There was an enormous amount of freedom given to us at Pearson, and you could either go adrift with that or make something of it,” he says.

Year 5/1980, UK-England “I found this real sense of possibility and an ability to shape the future. Giving young people a couple of years at Pearson gives them a chance to change not just their view of the world, but the whole way they approach it. It’s a fair investment, but what it does for the individual is huge. And that’s what changes the world.”

Chauntez Wilson YR 31 Christopher Yarnell YR Conor McCrudden YR 32 Dani Herrera Kelly YR 33* Dav Dionisio YR 33 31*^ Chen Arad YR 31 Cordova Bay 55 Plus Dani McArthur YR 6 Dave Connell Christy Drever YR 32 Association Chie Iida (Narahara) YR 30 Danie Martin YR 37^ David Bowers*^ Cindy Beaton Corey Archer YR 19 Chioma Chukwumah YR Daniel Ochoterena David Harris 34 Cindy Graves YR 21 Cori Campbell YR 40 Laposse YR 31 David Hatfield Chloé Guilbert-Savary Cinthia Isla Marín YR 32 Corrine Walker & Daniel Sachadonig YR 37 YR 40 Ronald Walker David Holman Claire Boychuk YR 32 Daniele Bevilacqua YR 1 Christina Foerch YR 14*^ Dr. Cristina Ghenoiu YR 25 David Newland YR 13*^ Clare Lowery Danielle Delorme YR 39 Christina Papadopoulos Cynthia López YR 32^ David North & YR 39 Claude Maurice* Danielle Peacock Joanne North Cyrill von Planta YR 22*^ Christine Chin-Mino YR 4 Claudia Pizarro YR 12 Dany Marin Platero YR 34 David White Cyrille Duchez Christine Kinghorn Claudia Ricca YR 10*^ Danya Alrawi YR 37 Dr. David Dwan YR 18^ D. Ward Jamieson* Christine Schwarz Cliff Tuyishime Ntwali Daphne E. Shaw Dazzle Ekblad YR 19 Mortensen YR 14^ YR 38 Dakota Erutse YR 39 Daphne Morrison YR 28^ Deborah Walker Christine Skeete YR 21^ Cody Poulton^ Dr. Damien Guihen YR 27*^ Hon. Daphne Smith Dr. Deirdre McEnroy YR Hon. Christopher Hinkson* Connor MacDonald YR 40 14^ 40 Donors (cont.)

Dell* Eleanor Montour Esmail Sharafuddin YR 37 Gaia Peracca YR 26 Hanif Pabani YR 24*^

Denise van der Kamp YR Elena Alonso Martin YR 33 Estefania Bermùdez Gail Low & Hon. Richard Hannah Lazare YR 39 28^ Villalba YR 35^ Low (2014) Eliana Charlebois Gomez Hanne Christensen YR 40 Derek Mitchell YR 37 Eszter Gyurica YR 27 Galen Hecht YR 38^ Elias Liinamaa YR 39 Hanne Vonen YR 40 Derek Whittle Eva Campbell Gavin Goffe YR 23*^ Elina Kuitunen YR 33 Dr. Hans Hanevik YR 22*^ Devi Paez YR 15^ Evadne Merz* Dr. Gefen Bar On Santor Eliott Sacau YR 38 YR 18 Harold Kasinsky & Dia’a Bisharat YR 34 Eve Markvardt YR 34 Vicki Turay* Elisabetta Pellegrino YR 35 Geneviève Nadeau YR 38 Diana Green & Evelyn Tan^ Haruna Ujo YR 40 Gordon Green^ Elizabeth Arnold-Bailey* Genevieve Singleton & Dr. F. Ian Gilchrist & David Polster^ Harya Pratama YR 7^ Dr. Diana Jenkins YR 16 Elisabeth Auren YR 16^ H. Joyce Gilchrist Dr. Geoffrey Torrible & Hawi Abbajobir YR 36 Diana Marquez YR 14*^ Hon. Elizabeth Bennett F. Ian Wood* Bette Torrible* Hayk Harutyunyan YR 39 Diana Melgarejo Calderón Elizabeth Carley & Fang Rui YR 30 Dr. George Clark & YR 32 & Cristian Noya- William Carley Mrs. Clark Hazel Colme Rada YR 32 Farah Alalami YR 37 Elizabeth Hunt & George Kyle* Heather Gross YR 20 & Diane Kendall Bruce Mitford Fatih Ozay YR 39 Kim Gough*^ Gergana Bounova YR 24 Dickens Mugumya YR 39 Ellen Denney YR 33 Fawn Jackson YR 31 Hon. Heather Holmes Gerold Sewcharan YR 39 Dietmar Setzer Ellen Salamon YR 37 Federico Varese YR 9 Heather McNell Dr. Gerrard C. Greenstone Dinsie Williams YR 18 Ellie Bay YR 38 Felicia Vargas Cambronero Heather Smith YR 33*^ YR 38 Gervase Prescod YR 39 Diomedes Saldana-Greco Elliot Douglas YR 39 Heather Spratt YR 31 Felix Forster YR 7^ Ghazi Jarrar YR 36 Elliot Setzer YR 40 Hector Ho Fuentes YR 20* Dominique Nouvet YR 19 Felix Tettey YR 36 Gillian Kolla YR 21*^ Elsbeth Snieders-Hardon Heiko Frank YR 6 Dorothy Cameron YR 14*^ Finn Katerås YR 8*^ Giorgia Gon YR 32 Helen Arnott Dorothy Sullivan* Emilio Jeréz Garcia YR 39 Dr. Fionn Petch YR 21*^ Dr. Gisela Macphail YR 7^ Helen Ran YR 38 Doug Craig Design Ltd.^ Emily Bailey YR 37 Fionnuala Ni Aolain YR 12 Giselle Mahung YR 39 & Oren Gross Hélène Ouellette-Kuntz YR Dr. Doug McBeath & Emily Lee YR 22 & Gita Keshava YR 37 8 & Ray Kuntz YR 8^ Lynne McBeath Ryan Lee*^ Florence Daniska Glendene Gray & Hélène St-Jean YR 11*^ Drs. MacLeod and Imrie Emily Philp-Tsujiuchi YR 39 Dr. Forrest Pass YR 24 Alan Gray Helle N. Rasmussen YR Dylan Felt YR 37 Emma Leary YR 36 Frances Litman Glinton Hanover YR 39 24^

Dr. E. Ann Saddlemyer, Emmy Chahal YR 36 Frances McClenaghan YR Goodith Heeney Hernan Cipriotti YR 31 O.C.* 27^ Enid Wade Grace Adeniyi YR 27*^ Hersh Kline Éanna O Siadhail YR 33 Frances Namuswe YR 24^ Éric Beaudoin YR 29*^ Grace Makhoul YR 39 Hester Oberman*^ Ebenezer France Frances Quetton Eric Morden YR 35^ Graeme Bousada YR 33 Hieu Phan YR 35^ Ebony Griffin YR 33 Frank Martinez Cortez Erica Bussey YR 19 YR 38 Graham Reeder YR 34 Hila Yashar YR 30 Dr. Eddie Nikolova YR 23* Erickson Smith YR 36 Fredy Quib Oxom YR 32 Grant Monck & Hilary Wong YR 35 Edie Austin YR 1 Bob Freedman^ Erik Vantomme YR 36 Friedrich Rothe YR 39 Hiroyuki Miyake YR 30 Édouard Bourcier YR 39 Griffin Kelly YR 39 Erika McDonnell YR 40 Gabbie Santos YR 38^ Hoang Pham YR 39 Effie Triantafilopoulos Gustavo Andrés Godínez Erika Mundel YR 25 & Gabriel Ferreras YR 39 YR 31 Hoda Al-Haddad YR 39 Ehsan Noori YR 39 Andrew Rushmere Gabrielle Paré H. P. Wakefield* Holly LaDue YR 25 Ela Bandari YR 40 Erin Bonisteel YR 38 Gadi BenMark YR 11*^ Ha Nguyen YR 40 Hongphuc Le YR 31 Ela Hefler YR 38 Erin Murphy YR 29

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 41

Hristina Milojevic YR 36 Jefferson* Jesse Barke Doka YR 31 Josée Couture^ Kate Story YR 12*^

Htoo Doh YR 39 Jack McLellan Jessica Arseneau YR 39 Joselito Jr Santos Dr. Kathleen Dooling YR 20

Hulwa Khaleel YR 37 Jackie Honeycutt YR 5 & Jessica Collins YR 40 Joseph Singh YR 35^ Kati Temonen YR 32 Craig Honeycutt^ Humera Jabir YR 33* Jessica Penney YR 38 Josseline Matute YR 33^ Dr. Katia Ferland Lavigne Jacob Fischer-Schmidt YR 15 Hunter Brumell YR 39 Jessica Tellez^ Joyness Byarugaba YR 40 Katie Linder YR 36 Hunter Cox YR 31 Jacob Schweda YR 33 Jim Hayhurst & Dr. JP Julien YR 26 Beth Hayhurst Katie Rounds-Weisman Ian Beacock YR 31*^ Jacqueline Pereira YR 31 Juan Hoffmaister YR 27^ YR 9 Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Dr. Jim Palardy YR 25*^ Ian Marshall YR 4 Dr. Jaideep Gupte YR 22 & Juan Fernando Lucio YR Katie Strong YR 37 Rebecca Gupte*^ Jo Machesky YR 39 10^ Ignacio Kleiman YR 13^ Kay Dyson Tam YR 35*^ James Donahoe Joan Fiset YR 3 Judi Dyelle Dr. Ihab Mahmoud YR 22 Ke Song YR 12 James Turner YR 37 Joao Francisco Fe’ Nabais Judith Robertson^ Im Masrangsan YR 29 Keegen Payne YR 40 Jamie Furniss YR 25^ Joe Downham YR 28^ Julia Milden YR 39 Imani Asabi M’ral Brown Dr. Kelley Minish Durkovic YR 31 Jan Nelson YR 19^ Joe Young YR 37 Júlia Siemann de Athayde YR 7 Silva YR 39 Ina Avote-McWilliams YR Jan Olav Pettersen YR 13 Dr. Joel Kelly^ Dr. Kelsey Boddington 24*^ Juliana France YR 39 YR 27^ Jane Matthews Johan Eiby Seidenfaden Inayah Ali YR 40 YR 39 Julie Beauchemin YR 12 Kenneth Wilson* Jane Thorson* Indira Cope YR 15*^ Johanna Gereke YR 28 Julie Stanton YR 12 Kenta Nakagawa YR 39 Jane Wakefield & Ingeborg Bose Dr. Kenneth Reeder Johanne Poirier YR 6 June Recek Kerry Strayton^

Inger Elbek YR 18*^ Janeen Madan YR 31 John Berger Justin Dubois YR 26 Kevin Mwenda YR 31

Ingrid Dávalos López YR 31 Janet Calder Dr. John Bjornson Jutta Gresham YR 9*^ Dr. Kevin Selby YR 26

Ipinge-Weyapo Agapitus Janet Marsh* John Graham K Abdul Mutalib YR 4^ Kevin Wong YR 38^ YR 24 Janet Zuk^ John Howarth K. Isabel Murphy Kiera Stel YR 39 Irene Adams* Janice Chen YR 40 John Maurice & Kahembi Mukuwa YR 38 Killaq Enuaraq-Strauss Irene Chisholm Rhoda Ungalaq YR 40 Javed Jaghai YR 33*^ Kaira Bakkestad-Legare Isaac Diliga Morris YR 40 John Nodder YR 39 YR 37 Kim Bellefontaine Jean & Horace Lindsey Isabel Syrel YR 35 John Nsabimana YR 31 Kakuho Furukawa YR 36 Dr. Kimberley Brownlee Jean Baird YR 22^ Isabelle Côté YR 25 & Hon. John Savage Kami Mackphie YR 40 Stefan Wallin^ Dr. Jean Maskey & Kohei Noda YR 32 Sreeni Keshava John Schioler & Kandra Knowles YR 34 Ivalo Andreassen YR 25^ Gail Schioler Kristina Jaugelis YR 23^ Jean Vance & Dennis Vance Kara Thompson YR 28 & Ivan Cautain YR 39 John Williams & Matthew Thompson*^ Kristina Parker YR 38 Jeanne Luther & Kay Williams Ivan Flores Sandoval YR 37 Kem Luther Karen Pérez Sarmiento Kuenzang Om YR 39 Joliene Post YR 40 YR 40 Ivan Perez Venero YR 21^ Jeanne Watchuk Kyla Mottershead^ Jonathan Wade YR 11^ Karen Rose Ivaylo Petrov YR 38 Jedrzej Zieleniak YR 28 Kyra Graham YR 40 Jonina Ewart^ Karen Xi YR 37 J. Blair Seaborn* Jennifer McLeod^ Laetitia Ndiaye YR 39 Jordan Akers YR 38 Dr. Karin Schmidt YR 6 Hon. J. E. Hall Jennifer Prosser Wade Dr. Lai Heng Foong YR 15 Jose Antonio Barreto YR 2 Karin Zundel^ & Dr. Roberto Spina YR 16 J.R. Wight Jennifer Velarde YR 30 José Armando Alonso Dr. Karli Whittam YR 9^ Laila Nielsen YR 39 Jacinthe Desroches YR 9 Jenny Perez-Dombrovskis Arenas YR 33 YR 20 & Janis Dombrovskis Dr. Kate Neville YR 25* Lance Campo YR 7 Jack Jefferson & Nancy YR 22 José Sanchez YR 38 42 Donors (cont.)

Donor Profile When Jean Drouin thinks back on his time at Pearson, he says a core set of values underpinned his experience. The first was to dream big.

“If you want to make the world a better place, you need to envision it that way frst.”

Jean has been helping to envision that world in many ways since his time at Pearson, most recently as a Director in McKinsey & Company’s New York office, where he leads the firm’s digital healthcare initiative.

It was at Pearson where Jean first realized that through teamwork, tenaciousness and creativity, no problem is too challenging to be solved. “In Sea Service, we would take the boats out on expeditions. When your engine fails in the middle of Juan de Fuca Strait, you figure out solutions pretty quickly.”

The experience also reinforced in Jean the importance of standing up JEAN for what he believes in. “Many people shy away from tough conversations. Thankfully, that’s not the DROUIN Pearson way. I suppose I trace that back to the accommodation you would reach with your roommates over everything from room temperature to quiet time and quirky habits.”

Year 15/1990, Canada Today, Jean is an active supporter of Pearson, as a generous donor and active Board member. While he has seen the College through challenging times, he’s glad to be part of it.

“I’m proud that the entire Pearson community is coming together to ensure young idealists, entrepreneurs and change makers will continue to have the opportunity that others made possible for us,” he says. “Therein lies another Pearson value: to leave the world a better place for those who come after us.”

Lara Berliner YR 36 Laurence Tremblay YR 38 Li Weijian Logan Richard YR 36^ Luke Beaton YR 33

Larissa Tang YR 37 Laurie Betts YR 14*^ Lilian Márquez YR 16 & Lorraine Scott* Luke Hunter YR 37 Sergio Romero* Latif Nasser YR 29^ Lawrence Newland & Dr. Louann Feldmann Lynda Peers YR 4*^ Nancy Newland Lily Falk YR 39 Laughlin McKinnon YR 38 Louise Edwards YR 6^ Lynn Armeneau Lawson Gillespie YR 39 Linda Bailey & Laura Campbell Peter Bailey^ Lucas Olscamp YR 38 Lynn Furtado YR 8 Leah Gray YR 22 Laura Clarke YR 13^ Linda Macdonald Lucas Smolcic Larson Dr. Maarten Jongsma YR 5^ Lee Qi Lee YR 35 YR 39 Laura Hannant YR 29 & Linda Row* Madeleine Northcote YR Nigel Francis YR 28 Leonie Kok-Tiddens YR 20 Lucía Kmaid YR 33 32^ Linda Worden YR 40 Laura Serban YR 23^ Leonie Soltay YR 23*^ Lucie Poliquin YR 4 Madina Gaye Dieng YR 19 Lindsay Sowdluapik Lloyd Laurel Rose YR 16 Leticia Tang YR 31^ YR 31 Lucy MacDonald YR 19*^ Maggie Gales YR 29

Dr. Lauren Paton YR 31 Levente Buzás YR 38 Ling Zhu YR 30^ Lucy Sikitoka YR 38 Maia Courtenay YR 36

Laurence Jutras YR 36 Levi Westerveld YR 36 Lisa Norris YR 10^ Lucy Walsh YR 32 Maki Tawa YR 6^

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 43

Malgorzata Haladewicz- Marin Harris YR 33*^ Maya Ward-Karet YR 27^ Morwarid Najafizada YR 40 Nobuo Tanaka^ Grzelak YR 8 Marina Abreu Torres YR 34 Mayo Shima YR 31^ Myriam Bérubé YR 21 & Nora Mineva YR 32* Maliina Boassen YR 32 Juan Arango Garcia YR 20^ Marion Cumming Meghan Thom YR 32 Dr. Norbert Jaeger YR 3 Maness Samuel YR 38 Nabihan Abdul Rahman Marissa Gilmour YR 36^ Melanie Groves YR 7 YR 40 Nothando Adu-Gyamfi Manfred Harpe & YR 40 Johanne Harpe* Marjorie Nelles Melissa McCabe YR 32 Nadine Mihic YR 36 Oded Rose YR 7^ Manon Vennat Mark Klingler YR 8*^ Menzie Chinn YR 5 Nakhshab Farhikhtah YR 31 Oded Zinger YR 24 Marc Fawcett-Atkinson Dr. Markus Frank YR 9^ Meritxell Serrano Tristan Nancy Hill & Paul Hill^ Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson YR 39 YR 12 & Cecil Gaspar Odra Alfaro Marroquin Marlyne Hakizimana YR 39 Nancy Meagher YR 14^ YR 29 Marc Lussier YR 36 Metchosin Day Committee Marna Lynn Smith YR 15 Nastya Oleksiyenko YR 37 Oliver Bruce YR 30^ Marcial Díaz Mejía YR 32 Meybis Chavarria Pitty Dr. Marta Falces-Sierra YR 40 Natalia Cabrera Rovetta Olivia McEvoy YR 20 Marco Petri YR 11^ YR 8*^ YR 40 Michael Beeler YR 31* Dr. Olivia McKinney YR 26 Margaret Ferguson & Marta Tizazu Getahun Natalie Gerum YR 30 Parker Ferguson*^ YR 39 Michael Beshara YR 31 Dr. Oskar Sykora Natan Voitenkov YR 33^ Margaret Scott Martha Ophir YR 13 Michael Meagher & P. Florence Steel* Birgitte Meagher Natasha Brieger Noack Margaret Ting YR 7 Martin Dolský YR 40 YR 18 Palmer Becker Michael Simpson YR 31 Margot Charette YR 35 Dr. Martin Horak YR 17^ Nathan Bowman YR 32^ Pamela McDonald^ Michaela Côté Selig YR 25 Mari Cruice YR 13 Martin Tengler YR 33* & Joël Côté Selig^ Nathan Thanki YR 34 Pan Chen YR 15

Mari Helland Frøysnes YR Mary Ellen Macdonald YR Michel Tousignant* Nathan Walker YR 32 Paolo Danese YR 28 24*^ 13*^ Miguel Castillo Le Maitre Nawal Congdon Parul Tyagi YR 28 María Alcalá Sucre YR 30 Mary Gaudet YR 21^ YR 38 Nayely Perea Arenas YR 34 Pascale Gourdeau YR 37^ Maria De Marco Rivadavia Mary Nemeth & Mihret Tekle Michael YR 33 YR 23*^ Joseph Nemeth* Neel Solow YR 40 Dr. Pat Martin-Bates Mike Nugent Maria Jimena del Mazo Mary Slattery YR 31 Nicholas Dawes YR 15^ Pat Neville & Jan Neville*^ YR 15 Mikelle Wile YR 39 Mary Stockdale YR 10^ Nicholas Macfarlane YR Pat Tenove & Ron Tenove María Luisa Pérez Tovar Miles Davenport YR 11^ 28^ YR 10 Mary Van Alstine Pathfinders Design and Milica Gligic YR 39 Nicholas Yu YR 38 Technology Mariam Mannaa YR 40 Masahiro Nakanishi YR 38 Milind Sharma YR 15 Nico Hawley-Weld YR Patrice Abrioux Mariana Cadena Robles Masashi Motohashi YR 37 33*^ YR 38 Minami Sato YR 34 Dr. Patrick Decowski YR 16 Mathieu Isabel YR 30* Nico Sternsdorff Cisterna Dr. Mariana Mejia YR 25 Mira Black^ YR 25^ Paul Gawthrop Matthew Simon YR 26^ Mariane Béliveau YR 34 Mischa Petreková YR 36 Niki Howe YR 38 Paul Macoun YR 15^ Dr. Matthias Lutz YR 11* Mariane Diaw YR 37 Mitsuko Nakagawa Niklas Wammen YR 37^ Paul Michalik YR 12*^ Matti Hovila YR 23*^ Marie Abbott YR 33* Mohamed Shakir YR 31 Dr. Nikolina Jonah YR 13 Hon. Paul Walker, Q.C. Maureen Boctor YR 18 Marie-Claude Paradis YR Mohammad Al-Abdullah Nile Nair YR 36 Paula Salminen YR 21 20*^ Maureen Herzfeld YR 3 YR 39 Dr. Nilima Gulrajani YR Pearl David Marie-Noëlle Bélanger- Mauricio Maluff Masi Monica Olsson YR 28^ 22* Lévesque YR 28*^ YR 34 Pedro Guevara-Mann YR Dr. Monique Lussier Nimisha Bastedo YR 35^ 12*^ Marie So YR 22^ Max Kaplan YR 33*^ Moon Wang YR 38 Nina Moroso^ Peggy Mika & John Mika Marietta Ng Max Osterrieth Morgan Jones YR 20*^ Noah Kowalski YR 32 Petar Germanov YR 14^ Marilyn Chechik & Maya Coianiz YR 38 Michael Brodie* Noah Sternbergh YR 38 44 Donors (cont.)

Hon. Peter Lowry & Richard Décoste Sam Veldhuyzen van Shane Ah-Siong YR 40 Sophia Zamaria YR 37 Linda Lowry Zanten YR 33^ Richard Gallant YR 8 Shani Pinder YR 37 Spencer Beacock YR 36^ Peter Ryan Samaha Saint Juste YR 38 Richard Williams-Bulkeley Shanoor Seervai YR 32 Squaw Point Ranching Peter Van de Reep YR 30^ YR 39 Samantha Jenkins YR 38 Co. Ltd. Sharon Harris Petter Hiis Bergh YR 38 Rick McCallum YR 6 Samantha Murphy YR State Street 19*^ Sharon Vanderheiden YR 17 Foundation Inc. Peyton Carmichael YR 40 Riikka Lipponen YR 40 Dr. Sameh Al-Natour YR 22 Shary Mudassir YR 21 Stefania Marchese YR 32 Philip Macoun YR 13^ Rikka Kjelkenes YR 38 Samson Diarra YR 15 Shathel Haddad YR 29 Steph Robertson Philippe Charlebois Gomez Rita Fuchs YR 24 Kempton YR 39 Samuel Perez de Leon & Dr. Shawn McGuire YR 14 Phyllis Hough Hon. Robert Bauman Berenice Perez de Leon^ Stephanie Kelly YR 31* Sheena Millar YR 14 Phyllis Straathof Hon. Robert Crawford* Sandip Sukhtankar YR 21 Stephanie Lepsoe YR 26 Sheila Mawson & Pippa Lawson YR 5 Hon. Robert D. Punnett Sandy Jaques & Donald Wiley Dr. Stephanie Olsen YR 22 Dennis Jaques Pray Reh YR 40 Robert McMinn Sheila Taylor YR 19 Stephen Doughty YR 23*^ Sang-Kiet Ly^ Prince Chabveka YR 40 Roberto Serpelloni YR 25^ Sherdina Romney YR 34 Stephen Matheson YR 14^ Sanni Kuutti YR 37 Prince Ilboudo YR 35 Robin Manley YR 7^ Shereen Fakier YR 22*^ Stephen Purych & Dr. Santiago Salinas YR 25 Dianne Purych Priscila Gonzalez Alvarado Rodger Darbey Sheri Donegan YR 30 Sara Fernández Fernández Steven Gotama YR 31 Roman Herman YR 27* YR 31 Shigeyuki Aoki YR 1 Priya Udeshi YR 16* Stoyko Nikolov YR 17 Ronald Jeffries & Sara Poole YR 38 Shirla Sum YR 29^ Priyanka Karuvelil YR 31^ Victoria Jeffries Stuart Leary YR 40 Sara Wøllo YR 40 Shirley Montgomery Puen Chaengchenwet Ronald Mayled & Stylianos Sarrigiannidis YR 31 Joyce Mayled* Sarah Archibald YR 33^ Sho Sugihara YR 33 YR 37

Quentin Lindfield Roberts Rosarina Saw YR 30 Sarah Hudson YR 27 Shuli Liao YR 39 Sue Morgan YR 36^ Roseanna Redmond & Sarah MacVicar YR 34* Sibia Inay Ortega YR 40 Suizhi Wu YR 38 Raafi Alidina YR 33 Derek Redmond^ Sarah McEachern YR 24 Sieuwerd Gaastra YR 32 Sujie Zhu YR 35^ Rabi Karmacharya YR 16 Rossanna Moreira YR 11 Dr. Sarah Oliver YR 10 Sikhululekile Hlatshwayo Sune Andersen YR 36^ Radu Macovei YR 35 Roz Mellander YR 27 Sarah Skinner YR 33 Sunny Qin YR 40 Raied Haj Yahya YR 37 Ruakiri Fairhall YR 31 Simen Toverud YR 16 Sarah Wu YR 40 Sunny Tran Thi YR 38 Ramiro Henriquez Porras Dr. Ruanne Barnabas YR Simone Warren YR 31 YR 37 16^ Saraswati Devray YR 39 Susanna Kinnunen YR 38 Sinisa Hrvatin YR 28^ Ramiro Nández Acosta Rui Zhang YR 37^ Sarita Worravitudomsuk Susanna Klassen YR 33^ YR 29 YR 32 Sisa Tixicuro Duque YR 40 Rutendo Chabikwa YR 38 Suzanne Tremblay Randell Duguid YR 29*^ Sasha Mirzoyan YR 31 Siti Masturah Binte Ismail Ruth Zbinden YR 22*^ Suzanne Voigt^ Rebecca Zuk YR 40 Sawsan AbuShanab YR 40 Ryan Bazylak YR 22^ Sitraka Suzanne Will Rebekah Kipp YR 26^ Seán Leonard YR 40 Andriamanantenasoa YR Hon. S. David Frankel, Q.C. 31* Svjetlana Madzar YR 5^ Rei Watanabe YR 33 Sebastian Butschek YR 28 Sabine Smeets-Go YR 7 Siyabonga Ndwandwe Swelen Andari Sawaya René Plume YR 10 Sebastian Weesjes YR 33* YR 36 YR 31 Sachiko Ito Fujii YR 17^ Rhodri Davies YR 33^ Seiya Takano YR 40 Sizhe Wang YR 39 Sylvia Nkombo Nkoula Sadrudin Pabani & YR 37 Rhubini Kunasegaran YR Shamim Pabani* Dr. Sereana Wood YR 25 Snow Owl Dowd YR 17^ 34 Sylvia York & Jack York Saijai Liangpunsakul YR 33 Sergio Cahueque Pérez Soile Svensson Richard Bossy & YR 38 Sylvie Losier & Michel Gabrielle Bossy Sam Cummings YR 31 Sophia Perron YR 39 Martin^ Shamsher Virk YR 25

* Have donated for the past consecutive 5 years or more ^ Donate on a recurring basis (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually) 45

Syver Flem YR 39 Tony Efoli YR 40 Wiktor Daniel YR 15 Yasmin Kassam YR 32^

Szabolcs Vágvolgyi YR 35 Tony Embleton Hon. Wilfred P. Moore, Q.C. Yazan Aldehayyat YR 33

Tabea Roschka YR 40 Torodd Kummen William A. Doug Burns Yolanda Bercek

Taja Hudson YR 39 Tracy Waugh Antoine William Blessman & Yoli Worden YR 21 Betty Blessman* Tam Matthews & Yongyi Wu YR 37 Jan Matthews Tram-anh Nguyen YR 37 William Northcote^ Dr.Younghoon R. Cho YR Dr. Tamara Seiler Trefor Alun YR 31 Dr. William Shaw & 16^ Dr. Marina Shaw Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Tamzin Plenty YR 23*^ Tricia Simpson & Hamish Yujie Ding YR 40 Simpson Wilma D. K. Scott Tania Gamez de Leon YR Yuk Yan Sally Cheung 19^ Trina St. Croix^ Wilmer Chavarria YR 33 Yukiko Watanabe YR 37 Tanjona Rakotoarisoa Tshering Yudon YR 34 Wouter Zwart YR 35*^ YR 39 Zahida Rahemtulla YR 36 Tumo Koontse YR 40 Xiang Ling Yap YR 31 Taran Neckelmann YR 39 Zoë Craig YR 40 Tyleisha Galbraith YR 40 Xiaoxue Weng YR 31 Tatenda Makanza YR 31 Zonta Club of Grants Pass Ujamaa Jurkuch YR 37^ Yam Korine YR 40 Taya Tootoo YR 39 Zonta Club of Victoria Dr. Ulrika Ferm YR 10 Yanina Aubrey-Gimenez Taylor Arsenault YR 39 YR 19^ United Dental Lab Limited Teo Firpo YR 33*^ Yarin Cohen YR 34^ Urmas Anniko Teresa Gutberlet YR 26 Utkarsh Agarwal YR 34 Teresa Maradiaga YR 33 Valerie Cochran (2014) & Teresa Piovesan YR 32 Mr. Charles Priester*^

Terese Crocker YR 37^ Dr. Vassil Konstantinov YR 15* Tessa Santoni YR 30 & Majed Jarrar YR 31 Vernice Shostal

Thango Vu YR 24 Véronique Peyrot YR 17^

Thanh Ha YR 29 Vicente Barbosa YR 36

Thao Tran YR 36 Víctor Rodríguez Núñez YR 33*^ Théa Ryan YR 38^ Anaheeta Pestonji-Pinto Dr. Thomas Reisinger YR YR 14 & Vijay Pinto Fact 23*^ Vincent Larouche YR 33* Tilman Dette YR 31 Virginie Cousineau YR 32 Tim Hall YR 31 32% of alumni and VJ de Jesus YR 28^ Timo Tolppa YR 35 students made a donation Vojtech Sedlák YR 35^ Tina Brook YR 39 Vuochly Veung YR 38 to Pearson College Tom Mulder YR 39 Wallace Seipp* Tom Theuns YR 31 this last fscal year Walley Lightbody , Q.C. Tomás Jagelka YR 32^ Wendy Alexander YR 6^ Tomás Rosada Villamar YR 18 Wendy Meredith

Toni De Mello YR 21 Werner Faust* 46

In Memoriam

KWOK-LEUNG LI 1957-2014 Year 1/1976, Hong Kong SAR of China

Kwok-Leung Li spoke of his After Pearson, Kwok, at the urging One of Kwok’s favourite songs experience at Pearson in such of his teachers, studied at Johns was a Swedish folk song, “Vem a sacred way that his wife, Hopkins University and graduated kan segla förutan vind?” Roughly Felice, knew she would have to in 1979 with a BSE in Electrical translated, the song asks, “Who understand the College in order Engineering. He founded his first can sail without wind, who can row to understand her husband. company, Digitus, that same year without oars, who can part from a and went on to hold top-level friend without a tear?” The answer: “It was a precious experience that research and executive positions meant so much to him,” says Felice. with several other companies. “I can sail without wind, He co-founded RioRey in 2006, I can row without oars, Kwok died in June, at age 57. He a powerhouse high-tech data remains Pearson’s largest donor, but I cannot part from protection company, where he having bestowed on the College my friend without served as President and CEO. an extraordinary $13.5 million in shedding tears.” Kwok also held several patents, student scholarships. including one for a breast-cancer “This song expresses the essence of Whether it was attending reunions diagnostic device. Kwok. He was absolutely ingenious, or reflecting on the two years he Kwok’s philanthropy extended unafraid to attempt the impossible spent here, Kwok looked on his not just to Pearson, but to and able to rise to any intellectual time at Pearson with a reverence he other UWCs and Johns Hopkins challenge,” says Bharat. “But he was quick to share. University, where he served on never lost his human vulnerability the board of trustees. and his friends and family were “I remember him showing me ultimately what mattered to him.” his yearbook, handmade by the “He was an exceptional mentor students, and it was clear how of young engineers and is Kwok is survived by his wife Felice important it was to him,” says remembered by many as the and three children, Benjamin, Felice. “He came from a very person who inspired them to go Spenser and Yun-Yun (Sue), who is regulated experience growing up. beyond what they might have a 2012 graduate of UWC-USA. He’d never slept outside his parents’ thought possible,” says Bharat home until he came to Canada. It Doshi, Governor of UWC Mahindra was the first year of the College, so College, noting that Kwok was this idea that you could make your responsible for their Li-Doshi pool. own world—it was new. It unleashed his creativity.” Kwo k w it h Pe ar so n f a c u l t y

e m

e l

Kwok remains Pearson’s largest donor, having bestowed an extraordinary $13.5 million in student scholarships.

u e r

r a e y - 5 2 1 R e Y th Kwok at

W it h F o u n di ng H ws ea he d o att f School Jack M 48

Endowment Funds

20th Anniversary Elvira Nordlund Harrison McCain Larry Huddart Power Corporation of Scholarships Student Aid Fund Foundation Scholarship Scholarship Canada Scholarship

25th Anniversary Endowment for Holt Foundation Lionel & Marvin Gelber Queen Noor Scholarship Scholarships Greatest Need Scholarship Chair International Affairs R. Howard Webster A. M. Shoults Carthy Foundation Ian W. McDonald Family Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Entrepreneurship Endowed Scholarship Lorne and Evelyn and Family Business Fund Johnson Scholarship Race Rocks Endowed American Barrick Scholarship Fund Resources / Peter Munk Imperial Esso Maclean Hunter Scholarship Eric W. Hamber Scholarship Scholarship Rogers Communication Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Ann and Tony Macoun Imperial Tobacco Canada MacMillan Bloedel Scholarship Estate of Jane-Claire Scholarship Limited Scholarship Ronald L. Cliff Inkster Scholarship Scholarship Biology / Marine J. W. McConnell Family Maritime Provinces Sciences Centre Fund F. Henry Betait Foundation Scholarship Scholarship Rt. Hon. Roland Scholarship Michener Scholarship Bishop Lobkowicz Jack & Jane Matthews Mark & Phae Collins (Teck Cominco) Scholarship F. Mildred Douglas Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Samuel E. Simco C. D. Howe Memorial James A. Coutts Lecture Marlene and Elvio Scholarship Scholarship F. R. England Memorial Series on World Affairs DelZotto Scholarship Scholarship Seagram Scholarship C.I.D.A. Endowed Jim Pattison Group Martha Lou Henley Scholarship Fund Florence Honderich Scholarship Scholarship Shan Goldschlag Library Scholarships Endowment Canadian Family Joan Meek Memorial Maryon Pearson Scholarship General George Kitching Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Sir Mark Turner Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Canadian Occidental John and Barbara Poole Maryon Pearson / Petroleum Ltd. George Cedric Metcalf Scholarship RHOMA Scholarship Social Service Scholarship (Nexen) Scholarship Endowment John and Elizabeth Milton and Shaw Family Canadian Pacific Limited George Weston Limited Nichol Scholarship Scholarship Southeast Asia & Vidya Scholarship Scholarship Est. 1985 Kochhar Scholarship John Davis Memorial Molson Pool Charles & Elva East George Weston Limited Scholarship Maintenance Southwestern Ontario Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Est. 1997 Endowment Scholarship John Gardiner (Tom) Christina Mary Georgina Morrison Austin and Pamela Nabisco Brands Ltd. Student Aid Endowment Hendrie Trust Memorial Scholarship Charlewood Austin Scholarship Bequest Tama Vercoe Awhina Clark & Phyllis Bentall Gladys & Merrill Muttart New Brunswick Trust Scholarship Scholarship John Labatt Limited Scholarship Scholarship TD Canada Trust Clifford E. Lee Gordon MacMillan Nimpkish Scholarship Endowed Scholarship Foundation Scholarship Southam Memorial John Wynne-Hughes Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Ondaatje Foundation The Charles Bronfman/ Curry Endowed Bursary Award Seagram’s Endowed Government of Canada Julia Alice Saddington scholarship Drs. Fleming and Aileen Refugee Endowment Memorial Scholarship Pearson College McConnell Endowed Foundation Scholarship The Général Gérard C. E. Scholarship Government of Canada Kraft Canada Inc. Fund Thériault Scholarship Scholarship Fund Scholarships Duff Roblin Scholarship Peter & Eva Pocklington The H. R. MacMillan Grant W. MacLaren Kurt Hahn Award Scholarship Family Fund Scholarship E. E. Brockelbank Scholarship Scholarship Kwok-Leung Li Pincher Foundation The Hon. Nelson H. S. Southam Scholarship 1997 Scholarship Rattenbury Memorial Eaton Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Laidlaw / M. G. Placer Pacific DeGroote Scholarship Scholarship The Johan Ashuvud Fund 49

The Late Dr. G. R. A. Rice, The Sir Val Duncan Unilever Canada Limited Weyerhaeuser Canada Years 5 & 6 Endowed O.C., C.M. Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Ltd. Scholarship

The Mitchell’s Gourmet Theodore Xanthaky Vancouver Foundation Winspear Fund Years 7 & 8 Endowed Foods Scholarship and Dorothy Osborne Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Xanthaky Scholarship The Shaw Foundation Victoria Scholarship Years 1, 2 & 3 Years 9 & 10 Endowed Scholarship Thomas Henry Endowment Scholarship Pentland Molson Family W. Garfield Weston The Sidney A. Windsor Scholarship Foundation Scholarship Years 3 & 4 Plant Zonta Club Endowment Memorial Scholarship Maintenance Fund Ukrainian Scholarship W. Maurice and Mary Young Scholarship Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

In Memoriam JIM COUTTS 1938-2013

Jim Coutts, the visionary behind the Mr. Coutts worked tirelessly for decades accomplished political tactician, founding of Pearson College, died on to establish scholarships, ensuring that serving as a Secretary to Prime Minister December 31, 2013, after a long battle students be welcomed without regard Lester B. Pearson for two years and as with cancer. to race, religion or politics and from all Principal Secretary to Prime Minister levels of society. Pierre Elliot Trudeau for six. Mr. Coutts Mr. Coutts played a key role in fulfilling also had a lifelong interest in the arts, the dream of former Canadian Prime “There would not be a particularly in collecting paintings. Minister Lester B. Pearson to establish Pearson College without a unique school on Canada’s west coast The prestigious Coutts Lecture Series Jim Coutts,” says the with a focus on academics, service was established at the College in Mr. and peace building for youth from Honourable John Nichol, Coutts’ honour in recognition of his around the world. He was associated another key founder of unwavering dedication to Pearson with Pearson College for almost 40 the College. College. Massimiliano Gioni (Year years, starting in 1973 as founding 17/1992), Associate Director of the member of the Board of Trustees, then Mr. Coutts was born in High River, New Museum in New York and the as Chair from 1996-2003 and finally as Alberta, and raised in nearby Nanton. curator of the 55th Venice Biennale, Chair of the Pearson College Canadian He received a BA (’60) and LLB (’61) spoke in 2014. It was a fitting tribute Foundation from 2003-2012. from the University of Alberta, and to Mr. Coutts that the speaker was an an MBA (’68) from Harvard Business alumnus from the art world. School. He went on to become an 50

Patrons

Honourary Axworthy, PC, OC Mr. Ian J. Chisholm PhD, FRSC Mr. David N.S. Harris, MVO, CD Patrons Dr. Thomas S. Axworthy, Mrs. France Mrs. Linda Fitzpatrick OC, PhD Chrétien-Desmarais Mr. William B. Harris Mr. Brian Flemming, The Hon. Judith Guichon, Mr. Abu B. Bah YR 22 The Right Hon. Joe Clark, CM, QC Ms. Dolfi Marie Havlovic Lieutenant-Governor of PC, CC, AOE YR 1 British Columbia Mrs. Suzanne Mr. Garry L. Fletcher Banfield-Lount Mr. Geoffrey Clarkson Mr. James Hayhurst Dr. Anne L. Fraser, CM Special Mr. Jean J. Baribeau Mr. Ronald L. Cliff, CM, The Hon. Daniel Phillip FCA Ms. Kate Freeman YR 1 Hays, PC Patrons Mrs. Olivia R. Barr Mr. David Colussi Mrs. Meera T. Gandhi Ms. Christine Healy Mr. Douglas Graeme YR 7 YR 15 Mrs. Cynthia Baxter, CM Bassett, OC, KStJ, Dr. Andreas A. Conradi, O.ONT DMD, FOMFS(C), YR 4 Mr. George Githii Mr. Roy L. Heenan, OC Mr. Ronald L. Cliff, CM, FCA Mr. Peter D. Bavinton Dr. Michael C. Cowpland Mr. John K. Glaab, CIPS Mrs. Carol Hill

The Hon. Robert B. Mrs. Cynthia Baxter, CM Mr. Glen Crawford The Hon. John F. Ms. Elizabeth W. Hilliard- Hutchison Godfrey, PC, MP Colleye YR 10 Mr. David C. Bentall Mr. Patrick D. Crofton, Mr. Hassan and Mrs. CD Mr. Jean Godin and Mrs. Dr. Christian H. Hodeige Nezhat Khosrowshahi Mr. James T. Black, C.M. Hélène Godin YR 2 and Mrs. Diana Black Mr. David M. Culver, CC Mrs. Jane E. Matthews Mrs. Lila Goodspeed Mr. Stuart M. Hodgson, Mr. Douglas Blakey Mr. Ian S. Davey OC, LLD Dr. Thomas H.B. Symons, Mr. Michael Gordon CC, O.ONT, FRSC, LLD Mr. Sam Blyth Mr. Michael W. de Carle YR 14 Mr. W. Thomas Hodgson YR 14 Mr. Alejandro Alex Bolz Dr. Randall G. Gossen Dr. Thomas Homer- YR 1 M. Philippe de Gaspé Dixon Special Beaubien, OC Mr. Allan E. Gotlieb, CC Patrons Ms. Brenda M. Boyd Mr. Robin Hopper Mrs. Marlene DelZotto Mr. Anthony R. Graham Dr. Patrice C. Brodeur Mr. Valdy Horsdal Mr. Bent Aabjerg and YR 6 Mr. Gordon A. Denford Ms. Susan L. Green Mrs. Shirley Mooney Mr. Brett E. House YR 15 Aabjerg Mr. E. Blake Bromley Mr. André Desmarais, OC Mr. Julian K. Greenwood Mrs. Emma Howard The Hon. Anthony C. Ms. Mary E. Bruce Ms. Dieza “Tita” Dolencia Mrs. Maria Groussman Boyd YR 7 Abbott, PC, LLB Mr. William A. Mrs. Eileen Dombrowski Dr. Juliet R. Guichon YR 2 The Hon. Carol M. Mr. Hugh H. Aird Douglas Burns Huddart Dr. Theo Dombrowski Mr. Leo Guigueno Mr. Shamir Alibhai Mr. James W. Burns, OC, Mr. James S. Hutchison OM Ms. Carletta Downs YR 2 Mrs. Cornelia Hahn- The Hon. A. Raynell Oberlander, CM, BLArch, The Hon. Mr. Justice Andreychuk Mr. C. Douglas Caldwell Mr. Ken Dunham YR 9 LLD Robert B. Hutchison

Mr. Gary Anstey Mr. Benoît Charlebois Mr. Peter Dunn Lady A. S. P. Hankey Mr. Alec I. Inglis YR 9 Count Riprand Arco Mr. J. Duncan Edmonds Mr. Richard W. Ivey, CM Ms. Rosann L. Cashin The Hon. Lloyd Dr. John R. English, CM, 51 2013/14 Pearson College Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

The Hon. Henry N. R. The Hon. Flora I. Mr. W. Thomas Molloy, Mr. Hartley T. Dr. Thomas H.B. Symons, Jackman, OC, O.ONT, MacDonald, PC, CC, OC, QC, LLB Richardson, CM, OM CC, O.ONT, FRSC, LLD DSO O.ONT, ONS Mr. Jack and Mrs. Alice Ms. Sylvia Roach Mr. William Teron, OC Ms. Elizabeth Jefferson The Hon. Allan J. Newton YR 6 MacEachen, PC, OC Mr. J. Michael Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend The Hon. John L. Nichol, LVO Mr. C. Kent Jespersen, Dr. Leah P. Macfadyen, CC Mr. Eric and Mrs. Berit BSc, MSc PhD, YR 14 Mr. Gerald A. Robson Turner Mr. L. Peter O’Hagan Mr. William Kaplan Dr. Joseph B. MacInnis, Mr. David R. L. Rolfe, FCA Mr. J. Todd Van Vliet YR 5 CM, MD, LLD, FRCP(C) Mr. L. Richard and Mrs. Mr. Hassan Wanda O’Hagan Mr. Donald M. Ross M. Michel Vennat, OC, Khosrowshahi Mr. William Mackness QC Sir Christopher Ms. Lisa Ryan Mrs. Nezhat Mr. Grant W. MacLaren Ondaatje, OC, CBE Mr. Rasool Verjee Khosrowshahi Dr. Sharyn Salsberg Ezrin Mr. Anthony M. and Mrs. Dr. Sylvia Ostrey, CC Mr. Stuart Walker Mrs. Golnar Ann Macoun Mr. Francis M. Saville, QC Khosrowshahi Winston Mr. Robert A. Pace Mrs. Wendy Walker Mr. John K. MacRitchie Mr. Ted J. Sawchuck Mr. George C. Kitching YR 3 Mr. P. K. Sunny Pal Mr. Glenn G. Wall Mr. Lionel Howard Dr. Murray B. Koffler, Mr. Douglas W. Maloney Mr. Paul M. Pathy Schipper, CM, QC Mr. W.Galen Weston, OC, O.ONT OC, O.ONT Ms. Ana Maria Mass YR 3 Ms. Julie Payette, OC, Ms. Judith A. Scott Ms. S. Judi Korbin CQ Mrs. Ann C. Whittaker Mr. Angus Matthews Mr. Joseph Segal, CM, Mr. Rajendra Kothari, Mrs. Gaynel Pearce OBC Mr. William P. Wilder CA, MBA Mrs. Diana D. Maughan Ms. Hilary M. Pearson Mr. Khalil Z. Shariff Dr. Abiodun Williams Ms. Carole M. Lafrance, Mr. Marks A. and Mrs. YR 4 CM Margaret McAvity Mr. Michael Pearson Mr. Peter Shostak Mr. Richard James Wise, Mr. David H. Laidley, FCA Dr. Aileen McConnell, Mrs. Patricia L. Pearson Mr. Hamish and Mrs. FRSA, LLD, ORS, YR 1 MD Hannah Patricia Simpson The Hon. Dominic Mrs. W. R. Wister LeBlanc, MP Mr. Everett R. Ms. Smadar Peretz Mr. Gary Singh McCrimmon Mrs. Rose Wolfe, CM, Ms. Julie G. Lennox YR 2 Dr. Howard E. Petch The Hon. David P. Smith, O.ONT Ms. Pamela McDonald PC, QC Mrs. Shirley Lewchuck Mrs. Heather A. Peterson Mr. Torrance J. Wylie Mrs. Elizabeth Stefania Mr. Hugh B. Smith Mr. Willard J. L’Heureux, McFarlane Captain (N) Christopher Ms. Susan “Coops” QC G. Pratt, OMM, CD, CF Dr. Greg Spendjian Wynne-Hughes Mr. Sandy McNeil (ret’d) Mr. Leon Lubin Dr. Andrew Spray Mr. L. Paul Zed, M.P. Mr. Ajit K. Medhekar YR 1 Ms. Jennifer H. Rae Dr. Monique L. Lussier Mr. Michael Springer Mr. Adam H. Mrs. Sarah F. Milroy The Hon. Sir Shridath Zimmerman, OC The Hon. Donald S. Ramphal, OCC, GCMG Mrs. Nalini Stewart Macdonald, PC, CC Drs. Douglas and Gwen Mr. David R. Zussman Milton Mr. Jerome P. Redican Mr. Alan Stubbs

Mr. A. Keith Mitchell, QC Mr. Bryan J. Reynolds Mr. Thomas Sutton YR 13 Pearson College

Facebook likes: 3,468 Twitter followers: 1,155 LinkedIn members: 828 Fact

Students work 30 hours per school year in the cafeteria serving food and washing dishes 54

Alumni Giving 2005-2014

1,233 32%

864 24% 718 722 740 20% 655 21% 21% 20%

408 13% 341 353 11% 11%

From 2013/14, the calculation of alumni participation rates also includes participation by current students. Alumni Giving by Class 2013/14

Year 1 Year 9 Year 17 Year 25 Year 33 Donation: $24,009.20 Donation: $16,613.49 Donation: $7,982.50 Donation: $5,830.54 Donation: $3,113.00 Participation: 15% Participation: 27% Participation: 18% Participation: 32% Participation: 57%

Year 2 Year 10 Year 18 Year 26 Year 34 Donation: $21,686.60 Donation: $6,103.00 Donation: $11,623.14 Donation: $11,254.26 Donation: $1,395.00 Participation: 15% Participation: 16% Participation: 24% Participation: 29% Participation: 31%

Year 3 Year 11 Year 19 Year 27 Year 35 Donation: $5,485.00 Donation: $16,792.47 Donation: $58,116.00 Donation: $5,740.00 Donation: $2,258.88 Participation: 11% Participation: 18% Participation: 39% Participation: 21% Participation: 26%

Year 4 Year 12 Year 20 Year 28 Year 36 Donation: $14,620.19 Donation: $33,474.84 Donation: $14,760.84 Donation: $4,795.00 Donation: $2,277.00 Participation: 20% Participation: 33% Participation: 24% Participation: 25% Participation: 35%

Year 5 Year 13 Year 21 Year 29 Year 37 Donation: $61,469.63 Donation: $15,174.80 Donation: $16,048.14 Donation: $4,429.40 Donation: $1,742.00 Participation: 25% Participation: 30% Participation: 23% Participation: 25% Participation: 62%

Year 6 Year 14 Year 22 Year 30 Year 38 Donation: $6,806.00 Donation: $18,678.21 Donation: $4,359.04 Donation: $1,800.00 Donation: $1,695.00 Participation: 21% Participation: 27% Participation: 24% Participation: 22% Participation: 76%

Year 7 Year 15 Year 23 Year 31 Year 39 Donation: $59,321.16 Donation: $84,690.00 Donation: $2,847.03 Donation: $5,684.52 Donation: $511.09 Participation: 26% Participation: 41% Participation: 19% Participation: 71% Participation: 95%

Year 8 Year 16 Year 24 Year 32 Year 40 Donation: $38,561.68 Donation: $17,775.00 Donation: $8,716.57 Donation: $4,622.00 Donation: $514.99 Participation: 29% Participation: 22% Participation: 30% Participation: 63% Participation: 90%

Donation: Overall Alumni Participation: Number of donors: Total $623,377.21 32% 1,233 56

Board of Directors

Board Of Directors Honourary Chairs Head Of College

Mr. Shamir Alibhai Mr. James Coutts, OC (1938-2013) Dr. David Hawley

Mr. Chuck Burkett Mrs. Diana Maughan

The Right Honourable Mr. Jack Matthews (1928-2007) Joe Clark, PC, CC, AOE The Honourable John Nichol, CC Mr. Michael Dingle Mr. Francis Saville, OC Mr. Jean Drouin, Year 15/1990, Board Vice-Chair Mr. W. Galen Weston, OC

Mr. Peter Dunn

Mr. Paul Frazer

Mr. Joe Galimberti

Ms. Christine Healy, Year 14/1989

Mr. Stephen Kakfwi

Mr. William Kaplan

Ms. Sheila Labatt

Mr. Tony Macoun, Board Chair

Mr. Michael Pearson Fact

Ms. Lisa Ryan Mr. Samer Sarraf, Year 19/1994 10 UWC alumni are employed at Pearson College in positions from faculty to Director of Admissions to the Director of the Pearson Summer Youth Leadership program 57

014 • 2013/14 e 30, 2 Pears Jun on C ded olle en ge ar An Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Ye nu • a rs l R ea e y po 0 r 4 t g • n C ti e a le r b b r le a e ti C n g • t 4 r 0 o y p e e a R r s l a •

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Summarized Financial Statements

To the Members of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc.

The accompanying summary financial statements of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc. which comprise the summary statement of financial position as at June 30, 2014 and the summary statement of operations and changes in fund balances for the year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements, prepared in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not‑for‑profit organizations, of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc. for the year ended June 30, 2014.

We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated September 17, 2014.

The summary financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required by Canadian accounting standards for not‑for‑profit organizations applied in the preparation of the audited financial statements of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc. Reading the summary financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc.

MANAGEMENT’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Management is responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with the basis described in Note 1.

AUDITORS’ RESPONSIBILITY

Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summary financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with Canadian Auditing Standard (CAS) 810, “Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements.”

OPINION

In our opinion, the summary financial statements derived from the audited financial statements of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc. for the year ended June 30, 2014 are a fair summary of those financial statements, on the basis described in Note 1.

Chartered Accountants Victoria, Canada, September 17, 2014 59

SUMMARY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

June 30, 2014, with comparative information for 2013

Operating Fund $ Capital Fund $ Total 2014 $ Total 2013 $ CURRENT ASSETS

Cash 104,119 606,370 $710,489 210,007 Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson

Donations receivable 125,904 - 125,904 81,686

Accounts receivable 125,738 - 125,738 103,053

Receivable from Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation 422,431 12,737 435,168 770,495

Receivable from Pearson College of the Pacific 207,189 - 207,189 158,791 U.S. Foundation

Inventory 14,508 - 14,508 10,023

Prepaid expenses 97,970 - 97,970 51,186

1,097,859 619,107 1,716,966 1,385,241

Capital assets (note 2) - 2,260,212 2,260,212 2,699,381

1,097,859 2,879,319 $3,977,178 4,084,622

CURRENT LIABILITIES

Bank loan 2,589,203 - 2,589,203 2,774,014

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities (note 3) 802,214 25,044 827,258 736,510

Deferred revenue 518,355 - 518,355 638,620

Current portion of loan from Pearson College of the - 50,000 50,000 - Pacific Foundation

Interfund payable (receivable) 677,944 (677,944) - -

4,587,716 (602,900) 3,984,816 4,149,144

Loan from Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation - 300,000 300,000 -

Employee Future Benefits 469,366 - 469,366 370,478

FUND BALANCES

Invested in capital assets - 2,260,212 2,260,212 2,699,381

Accumulated operating deficit (3,959,223) - (3,959,223) (3,959,223)

Accumulated capital surplus - 922,007 922,007 824,842

(3,959,223) 3,182,219 (777,004) (435,000)

Subsequent events (note 6)

1,097,859 2,879,319 3,977,178 4,084,622

See accompanying notes to summary financial statements.

On behalf of the Board:

Director Director 60

Year ended June 30, 2014, with comparative information for 2013

$933,200 $1,718,329 Government Annual Grants Giving

$934,101 UWC $7,105,576 Committees Total Revenue

$858,649 $2,661,297 Misc, Summer, Foundations Race Rocks, Housing & Funded Projects

Operating Fund $ Capital Fund $ Total 2014 $ Total 2013 $ Revenue Contributions:

Annual fundraising 1,667,136 $51,193 $1,718,329 $1,575,022

Government grants 933,200 - 933,200 993,200

Grants from United World Colleges committees 934,101 - 934,101 702,257

Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation (note 4(a)) 2,163,087 192,399 2,355,486 2,699,724

Pearson College of the PacificU .S. Foundation (note 4(b)) 239,167 - 239,167 208,781

Race Rocks project 47,373 - 47,373 35,789

Funded projects revenue 52,398 3,748 56,146 60,147

Distributions from other foundations 66,644 - 66,644 64,200

6,103,106 247,340 6,350,446 6,339,120

SUMMER ACTIVITIES 490,609 - 490,609 616,224

STAFF HOUSING 85,369 - 85,369 82,679

MISCELLANEOUS 179,152 - 179,152 187,200

6,858,236 247,340 7,105,576 7,225,223

Operating Fund $ Capital Fund $ Total 2014 $ Total 2013 $ 61

$584,542 $184,642 Amortization Interest,

of capital assets UWC Fees Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson Transfer to Pearson Foundation

$2,044,200 $7,447,580 $2,545,357 Administration, Academic Fundraising, Total Expenses Alumni Affairs $637,947 & Communications Maintenance, including Race Rocks

$480,975 $969,917 Summer Activities Boarding & Funded Projects & Student Transport

Operating Fund $ Capital Fund $ Total 2014 $ Total 2013 $ Expenses Academic 2,545,357 - 2,545,357 2,518,973

Boarding 893,297 - 893,297 899,852

Property maintenance 576,386 - 576,386 565,300

Administration and development 2,039,398 4,802 2,044,200 1,969,436

Student transport 76,620 - 76,620 80,886

Bank loan interest and other 69,315 - 69,315 70,139

United World Colleges 97,227 - 97,227 97,756

Race Rocks 61,561 - 61,561 58,024

Summer activities 428,577 - 428,577 457,491

Funded project 52,398 - 52,398 49,885

Amortization of capital assets - 584,542 584,542 566,648

6,840,136 589,344 7,429,480 7,334,390

CONTRIBUTION TO PEARSON COLLEGE OF THE 18,100 - 18,100 12,200 PACIFIC FOUNDATION (NOTE 4) DEFICIENCY OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES - (342,004) (342,004) (121,367)

FUND BALANCES, BEGINNING OF YEAR (3,959,223) 3,524,223 (435,000) (313,633)

FUND BALANCES, END OF YEAR (3,959,223) 3,182,219 (777,004) (435,000)

See accompanying notes to summary financial statements. 62

NOTES TO SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Year ended June 30, 2014

Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific and United World Colleges (Canada) Inc. (the “College”) is incorporated under the Canada Corporations Act and is registered under the Society Act (British Columbia) as an extra‑provincial society and is a registered charity under the Federal Income Tax Act. The College promotes the cause of international understanding by creating an environment in which students from many countries and cultures are brought together to study and to serve the community.

1. SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICY

These summary financial statements are prepared for the purposes of this annual report and do not include all of the information and disclosures contained in the complete financial statements. These summary financial statements are derived from the complete audited financial statements, prepared in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not‑for‑profit organizations. The complete financial statements include cash flow information and more detailed explanatory notes.

2. CAPITAL ASSETS

2014 2013

Cost $ Accumulated amortization $ Net book value $ Net book value$

Land ‑ capital asset 140,191 - 140,191 140,191

Building ‑ capital asset 9,620,669 7,890,508 1,730,161 2,071,459

Furniture and fixtures 4,887,179 4,497,319 389,860 487,731

Vehicles 44,908 44,908 - -

14,692,947 12,432,735 2,260,212 2,699,381

3. BANK LOAN

The College has a revolving demand credit facility agreement with a major Canadian bank. The maximum borrowing under the credit facility is $3,500,000. The credit facility is secured by a first and second mortgage on land and buildings and is repayable on demand. It bears interest at the bank’s prime lending rate of 3.0% at June 30, 2014 (2013 – 3.0%). 63

NOTES TO SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (cont.)

4. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS

(a) Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation:

The College receives contributions from the Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation (the “Foundation”) to Annual Report College 2013/14 Pearson supplement its fundraising activities. The College has an economic interest in the Foundation. The Foundation is a separate tax‑exempt organization formed to raise funds for furthering the interests of the College and to provide operating and capital grant funding to the College. The College provides certain administrative services which the Foundation reimburses to the College. During the year the total reimbursement was $12,500 (2013 ‑ $25,000). During 2014 the Foundation contributed $2,163,087 (2013 ‑ $2,509,840) to the Operating Fund and $192,399 (2013 ‑ $189,884) to the Capital Fund. The net assets and results of operations of the Foundation are not included in the financial statements of the College and are summarized below.

2014 2013 Total assets $42,458,020 $38,300,441 Total liabilities 465,749 806,841 Net assets 41,992,271 37,493,600 Revenues 7,032,187 4,325,047 Operating costs 178,030 192,743 Contributions to the College 2,355,486 2,699,724 Cash flow from operating activities (1,463,787) (1,639,485) Cash flow from investing activities 1,556,113 1,907,107 64

(b) Pearson College of the Pacific U.S. Foundation:

The College receives contributions from the Pearson College of the Pacific U.S. Foundation (the “U.S. Foundation”) to supplement its fundraising activities. The College has an economic interest in the U.S. Foundation. The U.S. Foundation is a separate tax‑exempt organization formed to raise funds for furthering the interests of the College and to provide operating and capital grant funding to the College. The College provides certain administrative services without charge to the U.S. Foundation. During 2014 the U.S. Foundation contributed $239,167 (2013 ‑ $208,781) to the Operating Fund and $nil (2013 ‑ $nil) to the Capital Fund. The net assets and results of operations of the U.S. Foundation are not included in the financial statements of the College and are summarized below.

4. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS (CONTINUED)

(b) Pearson College of the Pacific U.S. Foundation (continued):

2014 2013

Total assets $209,368 $163,521

Total liabilities 209,368 163,521

Net assets - -

Revenues 246,295 218,141

Operating costs 7,128 9,360

Contributions to the College 239,167 208,781

Cash flow from operating activities 42,732 (144,227)

5. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PURCHASE OPTION

The Government of Canada holds a purchase option over the College’s lands that entitles the government to repurchase the lands in the event that they are not used for College purposes. The purchase option price is $135,000 plus the fair market value of the buildings and improvements constructed on the lands. This purchase option expires upon certain future events which are not in control of the College.

6. SUBSEQUENT EVENTS

On July 1, 2014, Pearson College of the Pacific Foundation was amalgamated with the College. The net assets of the Foundation will be reported within the College for the fiscal 2015 year end. Fact

74 families hosted students during Project Week, winter break or occasional weekends during 2013/14 650 Pearson College Drive Victoria, BC CANADA V9C 4H7 Phone 250-391-2411 Fax 250-391-2412 pearsoncollege.ca