housing. hope. · 2020-06-18 · the home depot canada foundation 2014 annual report 1 everyone...

THE HOME DEPOT CANADA FOUNDATION 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Housing.

Hope.

This is how we help.

The Home Depot Canada Foundation ▪ 2014 Annual Report 1

Everyone deserves a home. Everyone deserves hope.

Homelessness affects tens of thousands* of young people every year. It comes with extraordinarily high personal and socio-economic costs, and it is under-prioritized in terms of research-based policy and adequate funding.

We want to change that.

The Home Depot Canada Foundation is committed to taking action to bring housing and hope to homeless youth in Canada.

Youth are one of the fastest-growing segments of the homeless population in Canada.*

Table of Contents

SECTION 1 THE ISSUE 2

SECTION 2 THE ORANGE DOOR PROJECT 3

SECTION 3 OUR COMMUNITY NETWORK 6

SECTION 4 OUR PARTNERS AND GRANT RECIPIENTS 12

SECTION 5 OUR DONORS 16

SECTION 6 THE HOME DEPOT CANADA FOUNDATION 18

*The Home Depot Canada Foundation Thought Leadership White Paper, 2013


SECTION 1 THE ISSUE

Homeless youth are very diverse.

1 The State of Homelessness in Canada Report, 2014.2 Coming of Age: Reimagining the Response to Youth Homelessness in Canada.

3 Leaving Home: Youth Homelessness in York Region.

Homelessness costs the Canadian economy $7 billion annually. This includes not only the cost of emergency shelters, but social services, healthcare and corrections.1

7 billion

40–70%

The factors that drive youth to become homeless are not isolated in big cities, but are also present in urban, suburban and rural areas.3

of youth experiencing homelessness self-identified as LGBTQ.2

of homeless youth have mental health issues compared to 10–20% of housed youth.2

25–40%41– 43%of youth experiencing homelessness were in foster care or group homes.2

6,000On any given night more than 6,000 young people in Canada do not have a safe place to call home.1

2:1Male to female ratio in youth shelters.2

At the centre of most youth homelessness is conflict within the family.3

235,000Canadians will experience homelessness this year.1


SECTION 2

THE ORANGE DOOR PROJECT


SECTION 2 THE ORANGE DOOR PROJECT

This is how we help.

The Orange Door Project is The Home Depot Canada Foundation’s response to one of the most urgent social issues we face today – youth homelessness.

The initiative has grown from our awareness and understanding of the important relationship between housing and support services in helping vulnerable and homeless youth make healthy transitions to adulthood.

Through The Orange Door Project, The Home Depot Canada Foundation is committed to working collaboratively with like-minded organizations to help put an end to youth homelessness.

LeadershipTaking a leadership position on the issue of youth homelessness by convening and collaborating with sector leaders.

Research and EvaluationSupporting essential research, community dialogue and evaluation that identifies best practices and supports solutions that will help put an end to youth homelessness in Canada.

Housing OptionsIncreasing and improving the inventory of new and existing housing options for youth. Life Skills

Helping homeless youth with life skills development through programs that focus on critical support services.


Progress against pledge – $4.18 million committed against $10 million

Thanks to the generous support of The Home Depot Canada’s supplier community, we raised more than $1.58 million through fundraising events, including our Spring Gala dinner and annual The Home Depot Charity Classic golf event.

SECTION 2 THE ORANGE DOOR PROJECT

Together with community partners and thought leaders, and with the invaluable support of The Home Depot Canada’s suppliers, associates and customers, The Orange Door Project embarked on a three-year initiative, beginning in 2014.

We’ve committed $10 million over those three years, and in 2014, we invested $4.18 million on improving places through renovation and repair projects and supporting programs that provide youth the resources they need to build brighter futures.

Through The Orange Door Project, The Home Depot Canada Foundation is dedicated to supporting our partners in their efforts to bring housing and hope to homeless youth.

Our in-store fundraising campaign raised $946,938 – nearly $1 million – in support of 120 organizations in the communities where we work and live. This is an exceptional achievement, and we couldn’t have done it without the generosity and support of our customers and associates.


SECTION 3

OUR COMMUNITY NETWORK

In 2014, we helped more than 300 organizations in communities across Canada provide better places and programs to tens of thousands of vulnerable and homeless youth.

SECTION 3 OUR COMMUNITY NETWORK


$4.18M

$2.2M$947K

$1.58M

10

$600Khas been committed as of 2014 to our $10 million pledge to support initiatives that help put an end to youth homelessness.

was provided to support a network of partners across Canada who share our commitment to providing accommodation and support that benefits homeless youth.

was contributed through the Affordable Housing Grant Program to support 24 Canadian registered charities making repairs and refurbishments to housing accommodations that benefit homeless youth.

Community Builds were hosted in communities across Canada, involving more than 250 Home Depot associates, in hands-on service projects that helped improve, refresh and repair a variety of spaces that serve homeless youth.

was raised through The Orange Door Project in-store fundraising campaign to benefit 120 local charities. To date, we’ve raised more than $4.2 million in contributions to local communities since the in-store fundraising program’s inception in 2007.

was raised through the generous support of The Home Depot Canada supplier community at fundraising events like our Spring Gala dinner and annual The Home Depot Charity Classic golf event.



“Thank you for your incredible support of our Rights of Passage program. Your gift is enabling us to provide our youth with the skills and abilities that they will need for living on their own, free from a life on the streets. By teaching these skills in a home environment based on safety and sanctuary, we will ensure their long-term success.”

Tristan Klassen, Associate Manager, Corporate Foundation and Community Giving

Covenant House Vancouver, Vancouver, BC

“The Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary are committed to ending youth homelessness. We know that we cannot do this alone. We are proud to partner with The Home Depot Canada Foundation to support and house young people experiencing homelessness in Calgary through their investment into our Script program and our affordable housing complex, Tree House.”

Cheryl Doherty, Executive Director Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary, Calgary, AB

In 2014, we provided $1.6 million to support a network of partners across Canada who share our commitment to providing accommodation and support that benefits homeless youth. These partners include Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary, Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness, Covenant House Vancouver, En Marge 12-17, Eva’s Initiatives for Homeless Youth, Phoenix Youth Programs, Youth Empowerment & Support Services and Youth Services Bureau of Ottawa.

“ The Foundation recognizes the importance of our multipronged approach to preventing, reducing and ending youth homelessness. Outside of the funding, we are most thrilled to have The Foundation as an educated and engaged national partner on the issue of youth homelessness. For too long, organizations, governments, and businesses worked in silos across Canada, which led to very little change. We believe that together, we can impact the issue of youth homelessness in tangible, meaningful ways.”

Melanie Redman, Director Eva’s National Initiatives, Toronto, ON



Because of the generous support of our suppliers, customers and donors, we were able to contribute $600,000 through the Affordable Housing Grant Program to support 24 Canadian registered charities making repairs and refurbishments to housing accommodations that benefit homeless youth.

“Thanks again for everything. It is a real pleasure working with all of you and Home Depot. We are so happy to be able to work towards eliminating youth homelessness together!”

Denise Scott, Director of Children, Youth and Family Services Wesley Urban Ministries (Wesley Youth Housing Program) Hamilton, ON

“On behalf of our youth, staff, volunteers and community stakeholders, we applaud The Home Depot Canada Foundation for not only acknowledging the youth homeless issue in Canada is unacceptable, but your desire to make a difference.”

Joy Hayden, Fund Development Hollyburn Family Services Society, Vancouver, BC



Our associates are a committed and vital part of our work to improve physical environments for homeless youth. In 2014, The Foundation hosted 10 Community Builds in communities across Canada. These projects involved more than 250 Home Depot associates in hands-on service projects that helped improve, refresh and repair a variety of spaces that serve homeless youth.

We’d like to thank our community partners for the exceptional work they do, and for the privilege of being able to work along side them to make this important work happen.

“Thank you for impacting so many young lives yesterday through your painting, organizing, gardening, lifting. In one day you gave YWS quite the facelift! The two young women who helped out with the painting were smiling from ear to ear all night and can’t stop talking about their experience (and the skills they acquired). Thank you, your partnership is invaluable to YWS in our work to end homelessness… one youth at a time, one step at a time.” Judy Leroux, Development Manager

Youth Without Shelter, Etobicoke, ON

“Now that the proverbial dust has settled, I wanted to thank each of you and hope that you will pass on to each of your crew that worked on the day with us that this was an overwhelming success. I look forward to our continued relationship over the coming years. Team Depot rocks!”

Mike Gerrand, Director of Operations Street Culture Kidz, Regina, SK

“The effects of the amazing Home Depot reno at Youth Haven this past summer are still being talked about by staff, residents and neighbours! I know for us it was a tremendous success, both for the upgrades and repairs that couldn’t have been possible without you, and also for the relationships that were built with local Home Depot associates that have resulted in smiles, hellos, and great advice that have helped us finish up the renos and complete a couple of other projects.” Nathan Sykes, Executive Director

Youth Haven, Barrie, ON



Associate Advisory CommitteeThe Foundation is pleased to work with an advisory committee of Home Depot associates from across Canada. These individuals are leaders who provide valuable feedback and input on Foundation programs and serve as goodwill ambassadors in their communities.

Thought Leadership Advisory CouncilIn 2014, The Foundation initiated our Thought Leadership Advisory Council of youth homelessness sector leaders. These individuals provide support and guidance that help identify program priorities related to ending youth homelessness in Canada.

Youth Advisory Council Incorporating the voices of youth with lived experience is an important component of plans to help put an end to homelessness. In 2014, The Home Depot Canada Foundation partnered with the Social Planning and Research Council in Hamilton, Ontario, to work with youth from the Street Youth Planning Collaborative – Youth Leaders Committee (SYPC) and Art Forms Youth Advisory Council. This advisory group was mobilized to help inform the direction of funding decisions for a new program – The Orange Door Award.

The Orange Door Award recognizes non-profit organizations that are providing support that matters to youth, as articulated by youth. The funding awarded through this grant will assist in supporting and growing youth-focused programs across Canada. The inaugural Orange Door Award winners include Nanaimo Youth Services Association (Nanaimo, BC), Grande Prairie Youth Emergency Shelter Services (Grande Prairie, AB), Supportive Housing in Peel – Peel Youth Village (Mississauga, ON) and YES Shelter for Youth and Families (Peterborough, ON).

YES Shelter for Youth and Families, Peterborough, ON


SECTION 4

OUR PARTNERS AND GRANT RECIPIENTS


SECTION 4 OUR PARTNERS AND GRANT RECIPIENTS

This is who we help.

Our work through The Orange Door Project supports community-based organizations across Canada. These organizations work tirelessly to address the needs of homeless youth in this country, and their work is vital. They are developing innovative solutions that address this complex issue by going beyond housing to build hope.

Our Partners

Boys and Girls Clubs of Calgary

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness

Canadian Observatory on Homelessness

Covenant House Vancouver

En Marge 12-17

Eva’s Initiatives for Homeless Youth

Phoenix Youth Programs

Youth Empowerment and Support Services

Youth Services Bureau of Ottawa

2014 Orange Door Award Recipients

Grande Prairie Youth Emergency Shelter Society

Nanaimo Youth Services Association

Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton

Supportive Housing in Peel – Peel Youth Village

YES Shelter for Youth and Families

Macdonald Youth Services, Winnipeg, MB

360°kids, Markham, ON



360°kids A Place Called Home Residence in LindsayAdsum Association for Women and ChildrenAldergrove Neighbourhood Services SocietyAlexandra Community Health CentreAlpha House Project Inc.Aspen Family and Community Network SocietyBlue Door SheltersBoys and Girls Clubs of CalgaryBoys and Girls Club of CharlottetownBoys and Girls Club of Fort Saskatchewan Brandon Friendship Centre Inc.Britannia Woods Community HouseCafé Le Vase Restauré du Sud-Ouest de MontréalCalgary Drop-In and Rehab Centre SocietyCalgary Homeless FoundationCamrose Open Door AssociationCanadian Foundation for Prevention of Family ViolenceCentral Alberta Women’s Outreach SocietyChestermere Regional Food BankCity of Toronto, Birkdale ResidenceCoast Foundation Society (1974)Community Living Grimsby, Lincoln and West LincolnCommunity Living Upper Ottawa ValleyContact Emploi Inc.Couchiching Jubilee HouseCovenant House TorontoCovenant House VancouverCowichan Neighbourhood House AssociationCowichan Violence Against Women SocietyCrisis Homes Inc.Cyrus CentreDawn to Dawn Action on Homelessness SocietyDaybreak HousingDeen Support ServicesDianova Canada Inc.Downtown Mission Windsor Inc.Dufferin (CHOICES) Youth ShelterE4CEdmonton Women’s ShelterElders Caring Shelter Society of Grande Prairie

Fife HouseFood for Life Canada Charitable CorporationFood For Thought Kelowna Breakfast SocietyGîte Jeunesse Inc.Grace HouseHalton Women’s PlaceHarvest House Ministries Inc.Heart Touching Heart Ministries (The Dam)Hébergement Maison de la Paix Inc.Highbanks Independent Living for Parenting Youth SocietyHomeward Family Shelter Horizon Housing SocietyHorizons for YouthHousing Information ServicesHull ServicesIngamo Family Homes Inc.Inn From The Cold (Kelowna, BC)Inn From The Cold (Newmarket, ON)Island Women Against ViolenceJane and Finch Boys and Girls ClubJobs Unlimited Inc.John Howard Society of EdmontonJohn Howard Society of the Central and South OkanaganJohn Howard Society of Thunder Bay and DistrictKamloops and District Elizabeth Fry SocietyKeys Housing and Health SolutionsLa Grande TableLa Rencontre ChâteauguoiseL’Arche Association of EdmontonL’Arche Comox ValleyLast Door Recovery SocietyL’Autre CartierLe Mûrier Inc.Le Projet Harmonie Lloydminster Interval Home SocietyLogifem IncLurana Shelter SocietyMacdonald Youth ServicesMainstay HousingMaison d’Hébergement Espace Vivant/Living RoomMaison Richelieu Hébergement Jeunesse Sainte-Foy

Maison St-DominiqueMarch of Dimes CanadaMargaret’s Housing and Community Support ServicesMatthew House Refugee Reception Services CanadaMavis McMullen Housing SocietyMedicine Hat Youth Action SocietyMetro Non-Profit Housing AssociationMiramichi Youth House Inc.Mississauga Furniture BankNative Friendship Centre of Montreal Inc.New Circles Community ServicesOCH Foundation for Healthy CommunitiesOttawa Community Immigrant Services OrganizationOur Kids Count of Thunder Bay, Inc.PEI Family Violence Prevention Services Inc.Phoenix Transition SocietyPortage AtlanticProjets Autochtones du Québec Ranch Ehrlo SocietyRed Lake Area Emergency Shelter Corp.Refuge des Jeunes de MontréalRehabitat Inc.ROCK Reach Out Centre for KidsRowan House SocietyRyandale Shelter for the HomelessSaint Leonard’s Society of Nova Scotia (Shelter Nova Scotia)Second Base (Scarborough) Youth ShelterSecond Stage Housing Association of DartmouthShelter NowSojourn HouseSOS Children’s Village British Columbia SocietySpecial People in Kildonan EastSt. Patrick’s Home of Ottawa FoundationStreet Culture Kidz Project Inc.Street Haven at the CrossroadsSupport and Housing - HaltonSupport People of Today Charitable Services Inc.Supportive Housing of Waterloo Taber Food Bank SocietyThe Aboriginal Front Door SocietyThe Bridge Youth and Family Services SocietyThe Coquitlam Kinsmen Housing Society

The Developmental Disabilities Resource Centre of CalgaryThe Halton Children’s Aid Society of the Regional Municipality of HaltonThe Learning Enrichment FoundationThe Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth ProjectThe Niagara Resource Service for Youth (The RAFT)The ONE Change Inc.The Refuge Youth Outreach CentreThe Women’s Centre (Grey and Bruce) Inc.The Yonge Street MissionThreshold Housing SocietyThunder Bay Emergency ShelterUpper Room MissionVeith HouseVictoria Women’s Transition House SocietyWARM NiagaraWelcome Centre Shelter For WomenWesley Urban MinistriesWestern Ottawa Community Resource Centre, Chrysalis HouseWeston Frontlines CentreWinnipeg Housing Rehabilitation CorporationWomen’s Multicultural Resource and Counselling Centre of DurhamWoolwich Community Services Inc.YMCA of EdmontonYMCA of ReginaYouth Emergency Shelter of Peterborough Inc.Youth Empowerment and Support ServicesYouth Haven (Barrie)Youth Opportunities UnlimitedYouth Safe Harbour Transitional Services Inc.Youth Services Bureau of OttawaYouth Without Shelter YouthLinkYWCA of Kitchener-Waterloo YWCA LethbridgeYWCA Metro VancouverYWCA of SaskatoonYWCA Sudbury

Community Grant Recipients

This past year, we distributed $500,000 through our Community Grants program to help more than 160 registered Canadian charities with housing and community improvement projects.



360°kids Abbotsford Community ServicesAdojeuneAldergrove Neighbourhood Services Society Argus Residence for Young PeopleAuberge Communautaire du Sud-OuestAuberge Sous Mon Toit Inc.Autonomie JeunesseBethesda House Big Brothers, Big Sisters of the Annapolis ValleyBlue Door SheltersBoys and Girls Club of Airdrie Boys and Girls Clubs of CalgaryBoys and Girls Club of CharlottetownBoys and Girls Club of Cornwall/SDGBoys and Girls Club of NiagaraBoys and Girls Club of Red Deer and DistrictBridging The GapCaledon Community ServicesCape Breton Community Housing AssociationCentre d’action bénévole L’Actuel Centre le DiapasonChild and Family Services of Western ManitobaChilliwack Community ServicesChoices for Youth Inc.CMHA Simon Fraser BranchColumbus House (Pembroke) Inc.Community Living Parry SoundCommunity Reach North Simcoe Comox Valley Transition SocietyCornerstone Family Violence Prevention CentreCovenant House TorontoCovenant House VancouverCrisis Centre North BayDufferin (CHOICES) Youth ShelterDurham Youth Housing and Support ServicesEmpowerment Through Achievement – Vaughan Women’s ShelterEn Marge 12-17Eva’s Initiatives for Homeless YouthFondation du Centre jeunesse Chaudière-Appalaches

Grande Prairie Youth Emergency Shelter SocietyHabitat for Humanity CanadaHébergement Maison de la Paix Inc.Hiiye’yu Lelum (House of Friendship) SocietyHollyburn Family Services SocietyHome HorizonHomeBridge Youth SocietyHorizons for YouthIngamo Family Homes Inc.Interior Community ServicesJohn Howard Society of Durham RegionJohn Howard Society of North IslandJohn Howard Society of SaskatchewanKennedy House Youth Services Inc.Keystone Child, Youth and Family ServicesKingston Youth ShelterKtunaxa Nation Council L’Antre-Temps LongueuilL’Elan des JeunesLloydminster Interval HomeLogis-RapLutherwoodMacdonald Youth ServicesMaison des Jeunes de RepentignyMaison d’Hébergement Accueil communautaire jeunesse des Basses-LaurentidesMaison d’Hébergement Jeunesse la ParenthèseMaison d’Hébergement L’EnvoléeMaison Jeune-EstMaison le Point CommunMaison Raymond RoyMaison Richelieu Hébergement Jeunesse Sainte-Foy McMan Youth Family and Community Services Association (Medicine Hat, AB)Mills Community SupportNanaimo Youth Services AssociationNational Capital YMCA-YWCANorth Okanagan Youth and Family Services SocietyOkanagan Boys and Girls ClubsOrillia Youth CentreOur Place (Peel)Pacific Community Resources Society

Pauline’s Place Non-Profit Homes Inc.Phoenix Youth ProgamsPrince George Native Friendship CentreRapport Youth and Family ServicesReaching Our Outdoor FriendsReenaSafe Harbour Transitional Youth ServicesSea to Sky Community ServicesSecond Base (Scarborough) Youth ShelterShelter House Thunder BaySquat Basse-VilleSt. Leonard’s Community Services St. Leonard’s Youth and Family Services SocietySudbury Action Centre for Youth Support and Housing – HaltonThe Good Samaritan InnThe Good Shepherd Centre HamiltonThe Inn of the Good Shepherd (Sarnia) Inc.The Inn of WindsorThe Niagara Resource Service for Youth (The RAFT)The Salvation Army BracebridgeThe Salvation Army Chatham-KentThe Windsor Residence for Young MenThreshold Housing SocietyWesley Urban MinistriesWest Island Youth ProjectWestern Area Youth ServicesWyndham House YMCA of ReginaYouth Emergency Shelter of Peterborough Inc.Youth Empowerment and Support ServicesYouth Habilitation Quinte Inc.Youth Haven (Barrie)Youth Impact Jeunesse Inc.Youth in Transition Inc.Youth Opportunities UnlimitedYouth Services Bureau of OttawaYouth Without ShelterYWCA Lethbridge

The Orange Door Project In-Store Fundraising Campaign Grant Recipients

In June 2014, The Orange Door Project in-store fundraising campaign raised nearly $1 million in support of 120 youth-serving housing organizations across Canada.

Affordable Housing Grant Recipients

Abbotsford Community Services

Argus Residence for Young People

Boys and Girls Clubs of Red Deer and District

Brandon and Area Youth for Christ Inc.

Choices for Youth Inc.

Support and Housing – Halton

Hollyburn Family Services Society

John Howard Society of the North Okanagan/Kootenay Region of B.C.

Kennedy House Youth Services Inc.

L’Antre-Temps Longueuil

L’Avenue Hébergement Communautaire

Les Enfants et le Bel Âge Inc.

McMan Youth, Family and Community Services Association (Calgary, AB)

McMan Youth, Family and Community Services Association (Edmonton, AB)

Pauline’s Place Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Second Base (Scarborough) Youth Shelter

Squat Basse-Ville

St. Leonard’s Community Services

The Good Shepherd Centre Hamilton

The Inn of the Good Shepherd (Sarnia) Inc.

The Inn of Windsor

The Lighthouse Supported Living Inc.

The Niagara Resource Service for Youth (The RAFT)

Wesley Urban Ministries


SECTION 5

OUR DONORS


SECTION 5 OUR DONORS

This is who helps.

None of what we do would be possible without the support of our donors. This year, they contributed more than $3.8 million to The Orange Door Project, and allowed us to support our community partners in their work to end youth homelessness.

We can’t do what we do without you.

A big thanks to:

The Home Depot Canada, Founding Corporate Funder of The Home Depot Canada Foundation, for your ongoing support.

Thank you to the following donors for supporting The Orange Door Project holiday campaign.

Dalton Enterprises Inc.Dana PeeblesEmergency Door Service Inc.Garant GPHarper Trucks, Inc.Lara NathansPrairie Forest ProductsSkyline FurnitureTTI Canada Inc.

2014 Event Sponsors and Key Supporters

Alexandria MouldingAnatolia Tile & Stone Inc.BaileyCGCCPG Building ProductsCustom Building ProductsEmson USAFarrowGAFGDI Integrated FacilityGeneral Wire SpringJ.D. Irving LimitedJeld-WENKaindl FlooringKP Building Products Ltd.Lanart RugManulifeMasoniteNorbordPacific CasualPeak Group of CompaniesPorcupine Wood ProductsQEPRAM Forest ProductsRheemRichelieuRust-Oleum Consumer Brands CanadaSouthwireSprucelandSurewoodUPSVertex


SECTION 6

THE HOME DEPOT CANADA FOUNDATION


SECTION 6 THE HOME DEPOT CANADA FOUNDATION

This is who we are.

Board of Directors

The Home Depot Canada Foundation’s Board of Directors consists of associates from The Home Depot who work in various capacities throughout the organization. They bring their specialized skills and expertise to the work of The Foundation.

Bill Lennie Chair President, The Home Depot Canada

Pam O’Rourke Vice Chair Senior Director, Merchandise Strategy and Global Sourcing

Steven Franks Treasurer Director, Finance

Sarah Qadeer Secretary Senior Director and Associate General Counsel, Legal

Serge Carestia Director VP, Supply Chain

Jeff Kinnaird Director VP, Merchandising

Jason Reilly Director Senior Director of Marketing

David Stern Director District Manager

Ryan Wilkie Director Regional Director of Operations, Western Canada

Thought Leadership Advisory Council

Dr. Stephen Gaetz York University & Canadian Observatory on Homelessness

Sheldon Pollett Choices for Youth

Erika Morton Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton

Amanda Noble Raising the Roof

Kelly Holmes Resource Assistance for Youth (RAY)

David French Alberta Human Services

Youth Advisory Council

Maddi Bailey

Anna Downs

Eve Esewi

Maddie Gritzan

Chukky Ibe

Adeoluwa Ogunlewe

Kyla Stewart

The Home Depot Canada Foundation Staff

Paulette Minard

Amanda Cornelisse

Kelly-Ann Dunleavy

Stephanie Koenig

Supplier Advisory Committee

The Home Depot Canada Foundation’s Supplier Advisory Committee comprises members of our invaluable supplier community who generously support The Foundation and its mission. Members provide input and feedback on The Foundation’s plans and activities, helping to inform our future direction as well as program planning and execution.

Colin Ayers RAM Forest Products

Jonathan Bourgeois Fabritec Kitchens

Jacques Cholette Alexandria Moulding

Robert Cresswell Behr Canada

Mitch Dennehy TTI

Cengiz Elmaagacli Anatolia Tile

John Gross Peak Group of Companies

Jeff Lindsay Canada Cartage

Chris Macey CGC Inc.

Barbara O’Reilly Rheem

Kris Ovstaas Philips Lighting Canada

Richard Paulin H. Paulin & Co.

Sue Reibel Manulife Financial

Ben Sawatzky Spruceland

Harlan Stone Vertex

Thank You

Charitable Registration Number: 828431015RR0001

The Home Depot Canada Foundation 900-1 Concorde Gate Toronto, ON M3C 4H9

Our work relies on the generosity of many supporters, including our

donors, advisory committees, suppliers, customers and many

passionate associate volunteers. We are grateful for the opportunity

to collaborate with you and express our sincere gratitude

for your assistance.

To learn more or to make a donation,

visit homedepot.ca/foundation

Photo: Kennedy House Youth Services, Toronto, ON

housing. hope. · 2020-06-18 · the home depot canada foundation 2014 annual report 1 everyone...

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