Annual Report 2013/2014 - Alzheimer Society of Toronto

Transcription

WITH YOU
every step of the way
The story of one family’s journey
2013-2014 Annual Report
CONTENTS
Letter from the CEO / 2
Financials / 6
Diagnosis / 8
Support Services / 10
Living Well with Dementia / 12
Fundraising / 14
Third Party Events / 16
Gibbs Walk 2013: A Supporter’s Story / 17
Leaders of Hope / 18
Annual Donors and Bequests / 19
OUR MISSION
A WORLD WITHOUT ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE
OUR VISION
To alleviate the personal and social consequences of Alzheimer’s disease
and other dementias in Toronto by:
• Helping people touched by dementia live well
• Ensuring that there is a qualified dementia caregiver beside everyone with dementia
• Striving for excellence through formal internal and external evaluations
• Promoting research
OUR VALUES
C.A.R.E.
Collaboration, Accountability, Respect, Excellence
OUR ROLE
To offer support, information and education to people with dementia, their familes and their
caregivers, to increase public awareness of dementia, to promote research, and to advocate for
services that respect the dignity of the individual
AL ZHEIMER SOCIET Y OF TORONTO 2013 -2014 ANNUAL REPORT
1
A LETTER FROM CATHY:
CATHY BARRICK, CEO
I am thrilled to say we have made
tremendous progress.
The Alzheimer Society of Toronto strives to
be where you are – and we make a difference,
because of YOU.
We won’t give up
until we are confident that all those
who need help have it...
2
Highlights
This year has been an exciting one for
the Alzheimer Society of Toronto. We
continue to focus on our strategic plan
which pushes us to expand our reach
and impact in innovative and effective
ways. I am thrilled to say we have made
tremendous progress. We celebrated our
24th Walk for Memories which raised
over $600k to help those facing dementia
in our community – that’s A LOT of
money, thanks to YOU. We have distributed more than 1,000 iPods through our
Music & Memory: iPod Project which
brings personalized music to those with
dementia, at no charge – again, thanks
to YOU. We have reached out to the
community to raise awareness about
dementia, like our sold out screening of
Alive Inside at the Hot Docs theatre to
celebrate World Alzheimer’s Day. Those
are the big numbers, but small numbers
matter too. We take small groups of
people with dementia and their caregivers to tour the AGO and ROM, thanks to
partnerships with those organizations.
We collaborate with Family Health
Teams, Memory Clinics and Enhanced
Adult Day Programs. The Alzheimer
Society of Toronto strives to be where
you are – and we make a difference,
because of YOU.
Our Challenges
Accomplishing great things rarely comes
without challenges too. We continue to
try to reach communities that reflect the
diversity of Toronto. We work hard to
hire staff that can communicate in other
languages and encourage inclusivity for
all. Stigma creates a barrier for many
when they receive a dementia diagnosis,
so we work tirelessly to promote the philosophy that living well with dementia
is possible. We need help to ensure that
all those who are impacted by dementia
know about the services we provide and
try to create partnerships with primary
care through our First Link program –
but there are many people in our city
who still don’t get the help they need.
We won’t give up until we are confident
that all those who need help have it –
and we have lots of work to do.
3
IN THIS PAST YEAR, THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY
has seen tremendous growth
and opportunity in this community. We
have expanded our programs, engaged
new community groups and stepped outside of the box when it comes to fundraising and awareness building. Together, with our staff and support networks,
we have a lot to share with you about
what we have accomplished, and what
we hope to see in the coming year.
OF TORONTO
WE GRADUATED OVER 500 HEALTH-CARE PROVIDERS
through our Dementia Care Training
Program (DCTP) and Behavioural
Support Training Program (BSTP), in
this year alone. Our focus on training
and preparing the community and
FAMILY INTRODUCTION
4
health-care providers remains one of
our main priorities. We believe that
education, training and support are
essential in the everyday care of people
with dementia.
THE DEMAND FOR OUR SERVICES CONTINUES TO
GROW as the affects of this disease take
a toll on our community. We promise to
work tirelessly to meet the demand, rise
to the occasion and support those who
need it most. We are here for you, every
step of the way.
THROUGH THIS REPORT YOU WILL MEET STAN, JANE,
AND THEIR FAMILY as they go through the
steps of understanding what it is like
living with dementia.
Meet Stan and his wife Jane.
Their daughter, Kate and her
husband Marco. Together, they
have a beautiful daughter named
Sophie. This family, like many
in Toronto, will be faced with a
diagnosis that will change their
everyday lives. With their Social
Worker, they will navigate through
the ups and downs and learn
how to live well with dementia.
FINANCIALS
THE AL ZHEIMER SOCIET Y OF TORONTO ANNUAL REPORT 5
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
as at March 31, 2014
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash
Short-term investments
Accounts receivable
Prepaid expenses and deposits
Charitable remainder trust
Long term investments
Capital assets
$
$
$
$
LIABILITIES
Current
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Deferred revenue
Current portion of tenant lease inducements
Current portion of deferred capital contributions
$
$
215,365
158,229
35,124
15,000
423,718
$
128,787
614,581
55,000
1,222,086
Long Term
Tenant lease inducements
Externally restricted contributions
Deferred capital contributions
NET ASSETS
Internally restricted
Unrestricted
2014
192,734
1,975,336
67,531
43,522
2,279,123
32,813
1,002,769
207,969
3,522,674
$
$
$
421,282
1,879,306
2,300,588
3,522,674
Complete financial statements are available on our website
GOOD WORKS INDEX FOR THE YEAR WAS 72.8%
6
$
$
$
$
$
2013
233,347
1,868,778
154,497
24,702
2,281,324
601,298
249,182
3,131,804
$
239,712
308,160
22,551
15,000
585,423
$
167,716
88,601
70,000
911,740
$
$
471,936
1,748,128
2,220,064
3,131,804
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
for the Year Ended March 31, 2014
CATHY BARRICK, CEO
Donations: Most fundraising
programs increased this
fiscal year to help lift
donations overall by 13%.
Donor support for our newly
introduced iPod Project was
also a significant factor.
Bequests: As expected, year
over year results were lower.
However, bequests did out
perform targets for the year.
Grants – TC LHIN:
Additional new investment
in the Caregiver Framework
Project and Enhanced Adult
Day Program Initiative
accounted for a significant
portion of the increased
revenue.
Program Spending: We
expanded our core public
education and counselling
services this past fiscal year.
In addition, we enhanced
the Alzheimer Counselling
and Financial Support
Program, e-learning program
development, the Caregiver
Framework and the iPod
Project.
Cost of Fundraising:
Increased primarily due
to one-time spending on
acquisition for our monthly
donor program and
additional staffing. These
investments are expected
to yield significant return in
subsequent years.
REVENUES
Donations
$
Events
Bequests
Sub-total
$
Grants:
Toronto Central LHIN
$
George C. Hunt Family Foundation
Other
Literature and seminars
Sundry and interest
Amortization/recognition of
deferred capital contributions
Total revenues
$
EXPENSES
Programs, services and research
Fundraising
Administration
Total expenses
Excess of revenues over expenses*
2014
1,233,705
1,113,244
156,777
2,503,726
2013
$ 1,090,995
1,081,146
550,991
$ 2,723,132
698,369
457,491
351,340
148,173
38,523
485,709
113,114
246,238
81,731
34,183
15,000
4,212,622
15,000
$ 3,699,107
2014
$ 3,009,505
987,972
134,621
$ 4,132,098
$
80,524
2013
$ 2,411,933
899,591
126,591
$ 3,438,115
$ 260,992
REVENUES
EXPENSES
30%
26%
4%
36%
3.5%
73%
24%
3%
less than
less than
1%
1%
The Society met the Canadian Revenue Agency disbursement quota requirement that charities
spend a minimum of 3.5% of the average value of their assets every year on charitable activities.
* The Board of Directors of the Alzheimer Society of Toronto has a policy that ensures
adequate funds are available to provide for at least six months of normal operating budget. In
keeping with this policy, the surplus of $80,524 will be applied to the reserve fund.
7
DIAGNOSIS
FAMILY STORY
Stan has been noticing memory loss that affects his day-to-day
abilities and is having difficulty performing familiar tasks. Jane has
noticed a change in his mood and behaviour. They decided to
see their family doctor to get a better idea of what could be happening.
The doctor makes a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease and connects
them to First Link to help the couple understand the next steps.
In partnership with health-care professionals, the Alzheimer Society of Toronto
ensures that individuals and families
dealing with dementia receive the support and information they need as they
progress throughout the course of the
disease. This program has been running
since 2007, and more recently, attempts
to reach more distant communities has
become a priority. For example, great
8
strides were made in Scarborough with a
significant increase in referrals.
Goals for the coming year: Creating an
awareness amongst health-care professionals, in particular family physicians
and doctors. They have the potential to
be our biggest source of referrals and
increase our ability to support those who
are not aware our programs exist.
Social Worker Profile:
We sat down with social worker
Chris to ﬁ nd out about some commonly asked
questions.
resources, to disease information
and also to information on our
programs and services.
Accessing information early and
receiving an early diagnosis helps
make decision-making easier, and
also prepares the family for knowing what the person with dementia
will want in the future and in the
event they can no longer communicate their wants and needs.
Q. What are some questions
that people ask after receiving a
diagnosis?
A. People want to understand what
a diagnosis means. They often ask
how long the disease will last or
what the progression will look like.
They want to know how dementia
will affect them beyond memory
loss, and how their family will cope
throughout the progression. They are
also concerned about what services
and education they will need.
Q. What kind of information
or tools do you or other social
workers share with a person with
dementia and their caregiver?
A. We work with clients to plan for
the future and to help them think
about getting their paperwork in
order. We often explain available
resources and assist clients
in navigating the system. We
refer them to external community
Q. What’s the benefit in calling a
social worker, over simply looking
up information online?
A. Contacting a social worker
helps establish a more long-term
relationship. The social worker
can provide more personalized,
tailored information relevant to the
unique situation of the person with
dementia or caregiver. As well, the
social worker will provide longterm emotional support during the
person’s journey and progression,
addressing feelings of sadness,
fear, loss, and other emotions.
h t s:
Highlig Link
t
r of Firs
Numbe nts: 1,318.
e
new cli
ease
an incr
This is 4.5%
of 1
Th e number of people
in Toronto living
with Alzheimer’s
disease or other
dementias, is
43,000
181,000
[ Ref. Hopkins Report ]
Ontarians have dementia
[ Ref. ASO ]
747,000
Canadians are now
living with dementia.
By 2031, that number
is ex pected to double to
1,400,000
[ Ref. ASC ]
9
SEEK SUPPORT SERVICES
FAMILY STORY
Stan’s wife Jane wants to support him with his new diagnosis.
They go to the Alzheimer Society to access programs that will
help them understand living with dementia.
Through the Society, they are paired with a Social Worker who is
trained to work with families just like Stan’s.
Early Stage Support Group
In a safe environment, this group is an
opportunity for people in the early stages
of Alzheimer’s disease to get support from
their peers and a social worker.
Personal Support Worker Support Group
A meaningful opportunity for Personal
Support Workers to come together and
share their experiences and challenges in
providing care for people with dementia.
Youth Caregiver Support Group
Young caregivers between 13 and 18 years
of age whose parent has been diagnosed
with Alzheimer’s or a related dementia
have a chance to share their experiences
and learn new coping strategies from
other young caregivers.
Living with Ambiguous Loss
Family members caring for a person with
dementia may often experience ongoing
stress and grief due to “ambiguous loss”
- having a loved one both here and not
here - physically present but psychologically absent. This support group provides
10
an opportunity to explore this feeling of loss with a
social worker and other caregivers.
Vascular Dementia Support Group
Family caregivers of individuals with Vascular
Dementia have a chance to share their experiences and
learn new coping strategies from other caregivers.
Coffee Time for Caregivers
This is an informal support group for family caregivers
of people in the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease who
are participating in the Early Stage Support Group. It
is a great opportunity for family caregivers to get the
support they need, in a causal atmosphere.
Goals for the upcoming year:
Increase referral rate to the BSTP program,
launch Online Dementia Care Training Program and evaluation, increase awareness to
health-care professionals of training programs.
Participant in our
iPod Project receives
her own personalized
playlist
h t s:
HighliMgemory:
nd
Music a ject uses
ro
P
d
o
iP
usic
lized m g
a
n
o
s
r
e
p
vin
li
le
p
p eo
to help ementia
with d
Th e number of public
education sessions held:
571
1,182
6,119
526
Th e number of public
education hours taught:
Th e number of
counselling hours:
Th e number of people who
attended a support group:
11
LIVING WELL WITH DEMENTIA
FAMILY STORY
Kate and Marco have noticed that Jane hasn’t left the house in a few
days. Wanting to see how they can lift her spirits, they check out the
event calendar at the Alzheimer Society. With the support of their
parents, they sign up the whole family for a tour of the Royal Ontario
Museum that week, and the Dine and Dance later that month.
1. Dine and Dance:
The Dine & Dance in the Afternoon at the
historic St. Lawrence Hall is an annual
social event for people in the early stage
of dementia and their family caregivers.
The Spirit of Jazz has been the musical
guest of honour for the last 8 years, creating a musical atmosphere for all to enjoy.
2. ROM Tours:
Over this past year, the programs team
12
has begun a new activity for people with
dementia and their family caregivers. We
have partnered with the Royal Ontario
Museum (ROM) to provide guided, interactive tours. These tours are engaging and
help reduce stress by providing an easy,
structured afternoon activity. Through the
partnership with the ROM, we are able to
help provide meaningful opportunities to
help people continue to be connected to
the world around them.
DINE & DANCE
at the st. lawrence hall
Held in May 2013, the event welcomed 60+ members of the community and offered
them a moment of respite, fun and laughter with their peers.
THE AL ZHEIMER SOCIET Y OF TORONTO 2013 -2014 ANNUAL REPORT
00
FUNDRAISING
FAMILY STORY
Marco has been looking for a way to give back to the community
that has supported his wife and in-laws so much during this time. He
discovers that online fundraising is a meaningful way he can support
the programs he uses, while not taking time away from his family.
He sends an email out to his friends, family and colleagues to support
his walk in the 24th annual Manulife Walk for Memories.
Walk for Memories:
The 2014 Manulife Walk for Memories
was a highly successful fundraising
event. For those who have never attended,
it is a fun, family-friendly event where
the community comes together to raise
money for the Alzheimer Society of
Toronto while honouring and remembering those affected by Alzheimer’s disease
and other dementias. This includes
Alzheimer Society board members, staff,
14
families, caregivers, volunteers and
corporate partners. The Walk takes
place indoors at the Allen Lambert
Galleria in Brookfield Place, looping
through Toronto’s underground PATH.
For the 2014 Walk:
• Over1,200participantsgatheredat
Brookfield Place on January 25
• Over5050individualssupportedour
walkers by donating online
• Over$600,265raised(goalof$600,000)
• 171teamsregistered
2. Hot Docs:
On September 19, 2013, over 600 people
gathered into the Bloor Cinema: Hot Docs
Theatre to watch our first official screening
of the film “Alive Inside”. The theatre was
buzzing with excitement as the documentary film captured the essence of Dan
Cohen’s Music and Memory project. Film
director, Michael Rossato-Bennett flew in
from NYC to participate in a Q&A moderated by CityTV’s Cynthia Mulligan.
WALK
for memories
h t s:
HighligWalkers”
gsway
“The Kin ed a pre -event
organiz n that raised
receptio 10,000!
over $
THE AL ZHEIMER SOCIET Y OF TORONTO 2013 -2014 ANNUAL REPORT
00
THIRD PARTY EVENTS
Big or small, third party event organizers are often
touched by the disease in some way, and understand that
helping to raise funds and awareness
is one way they can support the cause.
1. Memory Ball:
Founded in 2011, the Young People Against
Alzheimer’s team (YPAA) has since hosted
three successful Memory Ball galas, raising
over $120,000 in total for the Alzheimer
Society of Toronto. The 2014 event, held
March 29th at Andrew Richard Designs,
raised over $65,000. Attendees had a
wonderful time, enjoying the great appetizers and cocktails, silent auction and prizes,
live band and DJs and dancing.
16
For the YPAA women, dementia is a
part of everyday life. Three of their
committee members’ mothers live
with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease.
Besides raising funds, the group also
works hard to raise awareness of the
disease among a younger, twenty something crowd. Attendees at past galas
include young professionals, business
leaders, entrepreneurs, students, artists
and more.
Gibbs Walk 2013: A Supporter’s Story
My husband of almost 42 years, Conrad (Terry) Gibbs, is battling
Alzheimer’s disease. Although this has dealt a devastating blow to our
family, we remain strong, determined and persistently positive while
advocating for his health every single day. – by Annette Gibbs
Terry continues to be an integral part of
our family life. He is known as a bright
man who has made a contribution as an
economist, an educator, a community
organizer, a diplomat, a husband, a father
and a playful Granddad. It was in the
spirit of keeping him at the centre of our
lives that the inspiration for the “Gibbs
Walk” evolved.
Many of Terry’s friends kept asking me
what they could do for Terry which
sparked the idea “How about a fundraiser for the Alzheimer Society?” This
would serve the dual purpose of support
for Terry in general and the Alzheimer
Society specifically.
From infants to retirees, enthusiastic
and jubilant spirits flooded the yard
eager to make their contribution to
the event. What a most heartwarming
sight! At 11:00 a.m. sharp, “Gibbs Walk”
was declared open and off they went,
cheered on by passersbys and encouragement of our local police force on bikes
who took the time to come out and guide
the walkers.
Over 230 supporters graced “Gibbs Walk”
with their generous participation and
heartfelt contributions. All goals were met
especially that of having my son and his
family walking in solidarity in Chicago.
We succeeded in raising $5,000 for the
Alzheimer Society!
That day, we all showed Terry Gibbs how
much we care as we walk this tough road
with him. – Annette
17
LEADERS OF HOPE
We are grateful to the individuals, foundations and corporations who have
pledged their support to the Alzheimer Society of Toronto.
Generous pledges made by our donors
help sustain and build our programs
and make sure we can meet the increasing demand for services to people with
dementia and their caregivers.
$1,000,000+
The George C. Hunt Family Foundation
$250,000-$499,999
The Andreae Family
Alice & Grant Burton
Green Shield Canada
$100,000-$249,999
Linda Bertoldi & Bill Bogart
The Bitove Foundation
The Carswell Foundation
Murray & Debbie Chant
Les and Marijane Dakens
The William and Nona Heaslip Foundation
Neil Jacoby & Karen Brown
Jane E. Kinney & Christian Bode
Alan & Glynis MacGibbon
Ontario Trillium Foundation
The Rudolph P. Bratty Family Foundation
$50,000-$99,999
John Byrne, Megan Tate & Family
Chris & Pam Clark
Cynthia Devine & Peter Sucharda
$25,000-$49,999
William A. Cunningham
Tim and Roberta Hague
Christina Kramer
Robert Wong & Dr. Alice Dong
18
Spotlight: Vonna Bitove
“Today, everyone knows someone
who has been affected by Alzheimer’s.
My family included. I hope that
my contribution to the Society and
my commitment to helping individuals
and families cope with this
devastating disease will be an
inspiration for others.”
ANNUAL DONORS AND BEQUESTS
We are pleased to recognize the following individuals, foundations and
organizations for their generous support of $1,000 or more over the past ﬁscal year.
$1,000 - $2,499
Peter M. Adamson
Tony & Susan Anderson
Avison Young
Deborah Barrett & Jim Leech
Bayer Inc.
Jalynn H. Bennett
Francine Blackburn
The Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company of Canada
Nicole Bonnici
Carol Brandt
Brookfield Partners Foundation
Frederick J. Brooks-Hill
Children of Isabel Brown
Michael Carter
Charles & Lynn Schusterman
Family Foundation
Chartwell Retirement Residences
Mary E. Clark
Catherine Code
Gary & Carol Cohn
Stephen & Wendy Cole
Laurelea Conrad
Chair-man Mills Corp.
The Creasor Crawford Charitable
Foundation
William A. Cunningham
Mark Daitchman
Micheal Dal Bello
Daniel Pirillo & Associates Limited
Dorothy Davey
Gail Dobell
Dundee Realty Management Corp
The Edward & Fern Cohen
Charitable Foundation
Stikeman Elliott
Ann Forrest
Terry & Candace Fryett
David Galloway
The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation
Lesley V. Glenn
The Godfrey Family Foundation
Elliott Goldman
R. Grant
Janet Greaves
Green Pink Yellow
David & Erica Harris
Margaret-Sheila Heath
Gerald Heffernan
Patricia Hemming
Home Trust Company
Hope Charitable Foundation
Helen Huh
Hydro One Inc.
Imprint Weddings
The Jackman Foundation
Zenia Kahan
Beatrice & Ron Keren
Margaret D. King
Janet Macmillan
Rob & Nancy McConnell
Heather McKellar & Gordon Waugh
Marilyn McLean
Richard F. McWhirter
Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada Inc.
Moses & Temara Tobe Foundation
Marshall Myles
Kevin Nowlin
H. Lynne Patterson
Margaret Peacock
Charles Peebles
Victoria Pinnington
Nancy Portlock
Greg & Gabby Richards
Scott Russell
William W. Snelling
John Soutsos
Leigh J. Stemerman
Howard Stotland
Alan Sugarman
Dean & Lynda Summerville
David Tang-Wai
Annie & Bruce Topp
Toronto Community Foundation
Transition Therapeutics Inc.
Tridel Corporation
William A. Trojan
Cinzia Vettese
Benita Warmbold & Gerald Wood
Jeff Watchorn
John H. Watson
Welded Tube of Canada Limited
Wingenback Inc.
L. D. Woodruff
Brian Xiao
Rick Young
19
ANNUAL DONORS AND BEQUESTS
$2,500 - $4,999
Amish Furniture Designed Inc.
Cathy Barrick
Ryan Bonne
Muriel K. Brown
Nancy Cobban
Dentons Canada LLP
Gary Dickens
Reinhard Dotzlaw
Dover Coast Homes
The Dunfield Un-retirement
Residence
Mary Jane Dykeman
Michael Gordon
Jeff Green
Lisa Heidman
HomEquity Bank
KIK Custom Products
Dr. Robert Lester
Sean & Dina McGuckin
OPG Employees’ & Pensioners’
Charity Trust
PB Marketingn Ltd.
Philips Lifeline
Christopher & Astrid Pinnington
Greg Shaw
$5,000 - $9,999
Lloyd & Marie Barbara
Charles & Sallie Caty
Lewis & Kirsten Cirne
John & Mary Crocker
Ernst & Young LLP
Tim & Roberta Hague
Robert & Cathy Hull
Frank Iacobucci
Roy D. James
20
Kathryn Kennedy Charitable
Foundation
KPMG
Karen & Don Lang
Leisureworld Caregiving Centres
Kathy Lockwood
Veronika Mavec
Margaret Norrie McCain
Medcan Clinic
Memory Care Investments Ltd.
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Joe & Lucie Pal
Linda Shaw
Dong-Il Sohn
The Sullivan Family Foundation
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
Toronto General & Western
Hospital Foundation
Uniglobe Collacutt Travel Ltd.
Robert Wong & Dr. Alice Dong
$10,000 - $19,999
The Alastair and Diana Gillespie
Foundation
John Byrne, Megan Tate & Family
Chris & Pam Clark
Cynthia Devine & Peter Sucharda
Feature Foods International Inc.
The Harry E. Foster Foundation
Susan Heath
J. P. Bickell Foundation
Neil Jacoby & Karen Brown
Christina Kramer
Ontario Trillium Foundation
The Rotman Family Foundation
The Rudolph P. Bratty Family
Foundation
Scotiabank Group
TD Bank Group
$20,000 - $49,999
Linda Bertoldi & Bill Bogart
The Bitove Foundation
BMO Nesbitt Burns
John E. Campbell
Murray & Deborah Chant
CIBC
Les & Marijane Dakens
Deloitte & Touche Foundation
George Fierheller
Jane E. Kinney & Christian Bode
Alan MacGibbon
The William and Nona Heaslip
Foundation
$50,000 - $199,999
The Andreae Family
Alice & Grant Burton
Allan & Helen Carswell
Manulife Financial
RBC
$200,000 - $499,999
Green Shield Canada
$500,000+
The George C. Hunt Family Foundation
For full report, visit:
alz.to/annualreport2013
Alzheimer Society of Toronto
20 Eglinton Avenue West, 16th floor, Toronto, ON M4R 1K8
Telephone: 416-322-6560 Email: write@alzheimertoronto.org
Charitable Business Number: 10670 5262 RR0001

Annual Report 2013/2014 - Alzheimer Society of Toronto

Transcription

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