Innovation Credit Union 2012 Annual Report
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Jill Castilla, President the Businesses and Leaders I Speak With
BUSINESS AT THE INTERSECTION OF CULTURE AND DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION An Interview Series: THE BANKING ISSUE VOL. 6 YOUR CULTURE IS YOUR MOST UNDER-LEVERAGED ASSET Thank you for downloading the networks of staff and branches – as a rationale for the hard-won but painfully slow progress they’ve made. 6th ebook in a continuing series on The leaders and organizations you’ll meet in this volume Culture & Digital Transformation. have taken those constraints in stride, pushed forward unperturbed and seen success that has made them the This particular volume deals exclusively with the Financial envy of their peers and lighthouses of inspiration. Services industry featuring amazing organizations from both sides of the Atlantic and across the category spectrum Their secret? An unwavering commitment to start their from large national players to member-owned credit unions transformation with their culture, rather than technology. and fierce new entrants. It has been a treat to interview To see the answer in People, not Pixels. each of them. You’ll meet a bank that has always been digital but that Few categories have felt more pressure to transform than hasn’t saved them from the same pressures to perform Financial Services. From rapidly evolving customer needs and adapt in this digital world. A plucky US bank whose to explosive entrants like crypto and Bitcoin, the sector is chutzpah made them billionaire Mark Cuban’s favourite under relentless siege. Equally, many in Financial Services bankers and a community saviour during COVID. A British point to a litany of well-documented constraints – legacy IT consultancy that’s almost single-handedly transforming infrastructure, deep regulatory oversight and sprawling banks and bankers on every continent. -
Board of Governors 2019/2020
Board of Governors 2019/2020 Executive - President James Barr, CPA, CA, CRMA Partner KPMG LLP 1881 Scarth Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 4K9 Phone: 306.791.1236 Email: [email protected] James is a Risk Consulting Partner with KPMG. As a member of KPMG’s Internal Audit, Risk and Compliance Services practice, he provides value-added services to clients in Saskatchewan and Western Canada, including: internal audit, enterprise risk management, IT audit business advisory and corporate governance. He has over 20 years of professional advisory, internal audit and public accounting experience while with KPMG, and as an internal audit manager for a Fortune 100 multi-national company in New York area. James is encouraged by the increased importance and value that today’s business environment is placing on the internal audit profession, and thinks the Institute of Internal Auditors has in important role to play in continuing to grow both the profession and the local economy. Past – President Tracy Hepworth, CPA, CA, CIA, ACC Vice President, Internal Audit Farm Credit Canada 1800 Hamilton Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 4L3 Phone: 306.780.8543 Email: [email protected] Tracy is Vice President, Internal Audit at Farm Credit Canada (FCC), a Federal Crown Corporation providing financing, insurance, software, learning programs and business services to Canadian agribusiness and agri- food operations. She leads a team of audit professionals located in Regina and Kanata, Ontario as well as an Investigative Services team in Regina. Since joining FCC in 2002 Tracy has had professional experience in areas including corporate accounting, financial management, enterprise reporting and served for 6 years as the Executive Manager in the office of the President & CEO. -
Credit Union Guidebook
Retail Impact Investing A GUIDEBOOK FOR CANADIAN CREDIT UNIONS FOREWORD Impact investing has the potential to be a growth opportunity and differentiator for the Canadian credit union sector. Today, impact investment options exist primarily for institutional and accredited investors. The opportunities for everyday investors to generate a return, while generating positive impact, are limited – this, despite evidence of market interest led by millennials and others. Credit unions are well positioned to tap into this opportunity. A core part of their mission is to ensure the financial, social and environmental well-being of the communities they serve: a mission that is aligned with the principles of impact investing. We see this Guidebook as a tangible resource to help credit unions address a marketplace gap and empower members to make investments that will have demonstrable, positive impacts in their communities. The Guidebook offers credit unions of all sizes and at all stages of their social responsibility journey actionable ideas of how to create and deploy retail impact investment products for their members. The guide also points to recommendations that the credit union sector as a whole can undertake. The Canadian Credit Union Association (CCUA) is committed to working with credit unions to explore how these recommendations can be advanced. We welcome your ideas and feedback - contact us at www.impactinvesting.ca/contact. CCUA is proud to have partnered with Purpose Capital, Employment and Social Development Canada, as well as a number of interested credit unions, to develop and share the research in this Guidebook. We want to extend our gratitude to Affinity Credit Union, Alterna Savings and Credit Union, Assiniboine Credit Union, Conexus Credit Union, DUCA Financial Services Credit Union, Libro Credit Union, Mennonite Savings & Credit Union, Meridian Credit Union, Servus Credit Union and Vancity Credit Union for their support and contribution to the development of this Guidebook. -
WAKE up CALL: Navigating New Pathways for Corporate Community Investment in Canada 1 Contents
Navigating New Pathways WAKE for Corporate Community UP CALL: Investment in Canada WAKE UP CALL: Navigating New Pathways for Corporate Community Investment in Canada 1 Contents Acknowledgments 3 Foreword 5 Introduction 6 Social shifts impacting community investment from our research 8 1 The Uneven Pandemic: Profound inequalities exacerbated by COVID-19 9 2 Time for Racial Justice: The role of companies in supporting racial equity 13 3 The Great Cataclysm: Nonprofits during COVID-19 19 4 The Constant Pivot: COVID-19 reaped a fertile ground for nonprofit innovation 22 5 Unrestricted Funding during COVID-19: Building on what’s worked 27 6 Companies Stepped Up: Funding flowed during COVID-19 but could be cut-off 32 7 Engaging Virtual Employees: New challenges, new opportunities 35 8 The CEO as Social Advocate: Increasing expectations on Corporate Canada 40 9 Partnering for Impact: Problems too big to tackle on our own 43 10 COVID-19 and Climate Change: Learning from the pandemic 48 Conclusion 53 Endnotes 56 WAKE UP CALL: Navigating New Pathways for Corporate Community Investment in Canada 2 Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge the following individuals who were quoted, interviewed, provided feedback, or otherwise had significant influence on this report. The opinions expressed in this report are those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect those quoted, acknowledged, or otherwise supporting the research. Author: Steven Ayer Eugenia Addy, CEO, Visions of Science Project Managers: Devon Hurvid & Émilie Pontbriand Brent Barootes, -
2014 Graduates
Congratulations to The Directors College 2014 Chartered Director* Program Graduates Ann Adair Kim L. Baker Linda S. Beairsto Heather Bell Riz Matthew Blair Brynn Boback-Lane Pierre M. Bocti Roseline Brennan Brian Brown Siemens Canada Ltd. Central Local Health Algonquin Power & NAV CANADA Siemens Canada Ltd. Children’s Hospital Certified General Certified General Canadian Grain Integration Network Utilities Corp. Foundation of Accountants of Ontario Accountants Commission Saskatchewan Edward Carter Barry Cheal Laurel Clark Pierre Côté Nancy Cuelenaere Matthew D. Davies Andrew Day Jacqueline De Gagné Melinda Diebel Certified General Grand River Hospital Jazz Aviation LP Ontario Secondary School Alberta Treasury Board Ciena Canada Inc. Rogers Communications Bayer Inc. Automodular Corporation Accountants of Ontario Teachers’ Federation and Finance Inc. Eldon H. W. Dixon Anna Dopico Doug Elliott Michael Fenn Frank D. Finn Larry Flynn Brian Friedrich David T. Fung Cory Furman Veridian Connections Inc. Corporate Director Corporate Director OMERS Administration McCain Foods Ontario Lottery & Gaming friedrich & friedrich CSA Group Furman IP Law & Strategy Corporation Corporation corporation PC Rose Marie Gage James Harries Ronald Harvey Peter F. J. Heffernan Daniel Johnson Paul G. Keane Jan A. C. Klakurka Martine Leben Jeff M. Leclerc Ag Energy Property and Casualty Certified General Scotiabank Innovation Credit Union CSA Group Huron University College, The Martinique Group Pty University of Manitoba Co-operative Ltd. Insurance Compensation Accountants of Ontario Western University Ltd. (Aus) Corporation (UWO) Carol MacCulloch Gayle MacDonald Diana MacKay Paul Manias Sarah Marriott Scott A. McDonald Dave McPherson Candice J. Molnar George Murphy Independent G-Mac’s AgTeam Inc. The Conference Board OMERS Strategic KWG Resources Inc. -
RESORT VILLAGE of SUN VALLEY MINUTES of APRIL 12, 2019 MEETING a Regular Meeting of Council of the Resort Village of Sun Valley
RESORT VILLAGE OF SUN VALLEY MINUTES OF APRIL 12, 2019 MEETING A Regular Meeting of Council of the Resort Village of Sun Valley was held on Friday, April 12, 2019 in the Municipal Office Boardroom, 1410 Caribou St. W., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Present: Mayor – Shannon Pearce Councillor – Duane Dale Councillor - Robert Miller Administrator – Melinda Huebner Call to Order Mayor Shannon Pearce called the meeting to order at 10:02 a.m. 17-2019 Minutes Dale: That the minutes of the March 15, 2019 meeting be approved as circulated. Carried 18-2019 Building Permit Miller: That Council approve the building permit application for Lot 4, Block 8, EX1590 for the construction of an elevator. Carried 19-2019 Purchase Dale: That Council approve the purchase of a 4’ X 8’ trailer for the traffic speed control sign in the amount of $800.00. Carried 20-2019 Payment of Accounts Dale: That the accounts as listed on the “Accounts for Approval” as attached hereto and forming a part of these minutes be now approved by Council for payment including cheque numbers 2420 to 2435 and electronic banking payment number 32019 and 42019 totalling $15,640.89. Online payment Minister of Finance – March education tax remittances 3,607.37 Online payment SaskPower – construction cost of power for CC 1,798.03 2420 Conexus Credit Union – sea can rental, large prints, stamps 579.94 2421 Cypress Paving Ltd. – plow/sand roads 2,499.00 2422 Melinda Huebner – April wages 1,947.40 2423 Loraas Disposal – March regular pickup 943.00 2424 MEPP – April contributions 450.00 2425 Moose -
Banking Needs for Leaders January 17, 2019 Presented by Chris Sicotte
Banking Needs for Leaders January 17, 2019 Presented by Chris Sicotte Financial Services Professional with over 26 years of experience Experience in both consumer & commercial banking Board Member of AFOA Saskatchewan & Former Board Chair of AFOA Canada Also member of the following Boards & Committees: Greater Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce (1st Vice Chair) City of Saskatoon Cultural Diversity & Race Relations Committee (Chair) Saskatchewan First Nations Family & Community Institute Inc. Provincial Métis Housing Corporation AIDS Saskatoon Kitotaminawak Parent/Community Council – Oskayak High School What makes the financial institutions different? Banks Governed under the Bank Act Personal deposits insured by Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $100,000 Generally speaking commercial deposits are not covered under CDIC insurance For profit corporations, little or no Indigenous representation on Boards. Trust Companies Governed under Provincial legislation Generally operate the same as Banks (i.e CDIC insurance) Some restrictions on lending practices Also for profit corporations Credit Unions in Saskatchewan Operate under the Credit Union Act Provincially regulated All deposits are 100% insured by Credit Union Deposit Guarantee (“CUDG”) Financial co-operatives, founded on Co-operative values Recent changes have allowed Credit Unions to be Federally regulated. Main change = move to CDIC insurance vs. CUDG Main Services Regardless of whether it’s a Bank, Trust Company, or Credit Union all 3 offer the same core -
2015 Annual Report
Annual Report 2015-2016 www.saskchamber.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Officers & Board of Directors 4 SCC Staff Members 5 Chair’s Message 6 CEO’s Message 7 Environment Committee Report 8 Finance Committee Report 8 Youth, Education & Training Committee Report 9 Human Resources Committee Report 9 Labour Market Task Force Report 10 Investment & Growth Committee Report 10 Membership Report 11 Advocacy Report 12 ABEX Winners & Sponsors 2015 13 ABEX Hall of Fame 2015 14 ABEX Business Leader 2015 14 2015 Roger Phillips Chamber Builder Award 15 Special Events & Projects 16 2016 Conference Sponsors 17 Minutes of the 2015 AGM 19 Financial Statements - Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce 33 Financial Statements - Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Foundation 42 Notes Page 2 Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Officers Randy Beattie Shawna Nelson Patricia Warsaba Bruce Anderson Chair 1st Vice-Chair 2nd Vice-Chair Immediate Past Chair PFM Capital Inc. Sheraton Cavalier Saskatoon McKercher LLP b-creative group inc. Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Board Members Kendal Netmaker Michael Cossar, C. A. Peter Clarke Neechie Gear Inc. Seed Hawk Inc. Greg Hanwell Monica Kreuger Ricardo Silva Beer Brothers Global Infobrokers Inc. & Gastropub & Deli Praxis Group of Schools Trina Warren Sean Young MNP LLP Clayton Veresh Young’s Equipment Inc. MNP LLP Page 3 Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Staff Steve McLellan Marilyn Leier Cindy Wright CEO Administrative Assistant Director of Special Events Curtis Hemming Libbey Morin Kristin McKee Director of Government Research & Policy Analyst Director of Policy Relations Development Jesse Chatterson Elissa LaLiberte Dawn M. Barker Director of Membership Director of Membership Director of Sales Engagement Communications Paul Huber Communications Coordinator Page 4 CHAIR’S REPORT It has been a pleasure to commitment has established serve as your Chair of the the Saskatchewan Chamber as a Saskatchewan Chamber of leader in the Canadian chamber Commerce this past year. -
A Guide to Canada Emergency Business Account (CEBA)
A Guide to Canada Emergency Business Account (CEBA) Overview: Originally launched on April 9, 2020, CEBA is intended to support businesses by providing financing for their expenses that cannot be avoided or deferred as they take steps to safely navigate a period of shutdown, thereby helping to position businesses for successful relaunch when the economy reopens. This $55 billion program provides interest-free loans of up to $40,000 to small businesses and not-for-profits. Repaying the balance of the loan on or before December 31, 2022 will result in loan forgiveness of 25 percent (up to $10,000). As of June 26, 2020, businesses eligible for CEBA now include owner-operated small businesses that do not have a payroll, sole proprietors receiving business income directly, as well as family-owned corporations remunerating in the form of dividends rather than payroll. This means that more small businesses can access it. Applicants with $20,000 or less in payroll in 2019 will have to demonstrate having Eligible Non-Deferrable Expenses between Cdn.$40,000 and Cdn.$1,500,000 in 2020. Expenses are considered “Eligible Non-Deferrable Expenses” if they were already incurred in January and/or February 2020, or are due to a legal or contractual obligation as at March 1 and cannot be avoided or deferred beyond 2020 even during a period of shut down and depressed revenues as a result of COVID. CEBA is not intended to provide income support, or support for variable operating expenses to businesses. CEBA applicants agree that the government may conduct audits to confirm the nature of the expenses applicants use to establish their eligibility for CEBA, and acknowledge that inaccuracies may lead to legal consequences. -
Registered Political Party's Fiscal Period Return AS REVIEWED
E-521 Form BBB Registered Political Party's The Election Act, 1996 Fiscal Period Return Section 250 ,'g1ecticmsl!3J! (Form E-522) (Oct 2017) AS REVIEWED The Saskatchewan Party Name of Registered Political Party December 31, 2019 For Fiscal Year Ending ,. II VE JUN 1 2 2020 at : INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT To The Saskatchewan Party Fund Inc. Chief Official Agent for The Saskatchewan Party for submission to the Chief Electoral Officer of Saskatchewan in accordance with Section 250(4) of The Election Act, 1996 Qualified Opinion We have audited the accompanying Registered Political Party's Fiscal Period Return [the "Return"] of The Saskatchewan Party, which comprises the summary of Contributions Part I and the summary of Expenditures - Part II for the fiscal period ending December 31, 2019. In our opinion, except for the possible effects of the matter described in the Basis for Qualified Opinion section of our report, the Return for the fiscal period ending December 31, 2019 is prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with the financial reporting provisions of section 250 of The Election Act, 1996 and the accounting guidelines and prescribed form issued by Elections Saskatchewan. Basis for QualifiedOpinion Due to the inherent nature of the transactions of registered political parties, the completeness of contributions and other revenue and expenses is not susceptible of satisfactory audit verification. Accordingly, our verification of these amounts was limited to the amounts recorded in the registered political party's accounting records and we were not able to determine whether any adjustments might be necessary to contributions and other revenue and expenses. -
Attendee Titles & Orgs V2.0
Attendee Titles & Organizations List v.2 | April 27, 2021 Company Name Job Title 1414 Ventures Managing Director 154 Advisors Managing Principal 3Rivers Federal Credit Union Lending Systems Manager 3Rivers Federal Credit Union Lending Systems Manager A100x Founding Partner Access Softek Inc CEO Access Softek Inc Product Director Accion Venture Lab Director of Investments ACI PM Activant Capital Investor Acton Capital Partners Managing Partner ADP VP Big Data ADP VP, GM Ventures AFEX Director of Payment Solutions AFEX Director of Payment Solutions Agent IQ CEO Agent IQ CRO Agent IQ Inc Office Manager Ahead Financial & LendUp Global CEO AIR - The Alliance for Innovative Regulation Co-Founder & Executive Director Aisot Technologies Advisor Aisot Technologies CEO & Co-Founder Aite Group Senior Analyst Aite Group Senior Analyst Al Fardan Group CDIO Alkami Technology Alkami Technology Alkami Technology Alkami Technology Business Development Manager Alkami Technology Sr Partner Relations Manager Alkami Technology VP of Sales All In Credit Union SVP Sales & Lending AllianceDBS Executive Director Allianz Life Investor Alloy COO Alpha Stake LLC Principal Consultant Altra Federal Credit Union Manager, Payment Operations Altra Federal Credit Union VP Marketing Altra Federal Credit Union VP, Deposit and Payment Strategies American Bank & Trust VP Client Experience American Bankers Association (ABA) Group Senior Vice President Amex Ventures Investor Amica Life Insurance Co Systems Officer AmplifyHer Ventures MBA Associate Angivest Ventures CEO Anthemis -
Literacy Month Kickstarting a Year of Literacy Initiatives with United Way Regina
NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release: January 25, 2021 Literacy Month Kickstarting a year of Literacy Initiatives with United Way Regina United Way Regina (UWR) is committed to moving the needle on early childhood literacy rates within our community. As part of this commitment, we became the second Canadian city to join the Campaign for Grade Level Reading (CGLR) Network. Education is foundational to preventing poverty, violence, and crime; learning how to read is a critical piece of this education puzzle. The CGLR focuses on one factor which predicts school success better than all others: Grade 3 reading. If you’re not reading by Grade 3, you are four times more likely to miss graduating on time, making it harder to move on to post-secondary and a job that will support a family. UWR collaborates with schools, community organizations, and businesses on a number of literacy initiatives to increase access to books and engagement with reading amongst our youth. Following are a number of upcoming literacy-based initiatives in Regina and surrounding areas. Family Literacy Day January 27, 2021 officially proclaimed as Family Literacy Day! Mayor Sandra Masters’ first official proclamation after taking office is Family Literacy Day. Her video proclamation will be available @UnitedWayRegina on social media that day. As a city and a province, we are encouraging families to ‘travel the world’ together, celebrating the ability books have to transport us through our imaginations from the comfort and safety of our homes. Join a journey to the Arctic through a reading by author Ruth Wellborn and her alliterative ABC book ‘Never Rub Noses with a Narwhal’.