hope

self-reliance

inspiration

successfoodresources

freedomcompassionchoice

learning

knowledgecommunity

diversity

empowermenteducation access

support

inclusion

awareness help

safety

annual report 2012–2013

healthengagement

people

4

MATCH International

Young Women’s Rights Activists: Conversations in Canada

FIRsT NATIoNs UNIveRsITY, RegINA

Canada World Youth

BeNIN/QUeBeC

people . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SCIC’s board, staff, and funders

message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 letter from SCIC’s President and Executive Director

cooperation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 working together to strengthen our network

communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 reaching far and wide

engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 connecting the dots…from education to action

youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 inspiring the next generation of global citizens

multiply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Saskatchewan Matching Grants in Aid Program

awareness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Public Engagement Small Projects Fund

finances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 2012-13 financial information

content

community

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FRoM sCIC’s PResIDeNT AND eXeCUTIve DIReCToR SCIC has been making a world of difference again this past year, through our multi-faceted programming and growing partnerships . As a community, we have been able to engage the people of saskatchewan in meaningful dialogue and action towards a greater understanding of social justice issues, global citizenship, and effective international development .

This past year, our public engagement programming engaged 41,918 people across the province, and we partnered with 61 community groups and 39 member organizations . Through our communications activities we garnered 114 mainstream news stories, and our global education program distributed over 16,000 resources to teachers in the province . We were also thrilled to host another successful International Development Week, with 7 municipalities proclaiming IDW in their communities .

SCIC continues to receive strong support to carry out this work from our Provincial and Federal governments . This past year, the government of saskatchewan contributed $410,000 to the Matching Grants in Aid Program to support our member’s international development and emergency relief efforts . As a result, SCIC was able to fund 22 projects in 16 countries . SCIC also received $329,000 from the government of Canada through CIDA’s (former) Partnership with Canadians Branch, which enables us to build our member services, expand our communications initiatives, and carry out our public engagement work . Finally, this past year saskatchewan people donated over $7.6 million to our members doing international development work around the globe!

In addition to this work, SCIC has also been busy collaborating with our sister councils on a three-year project to develop tools, resources, and best-practices for public engagement in Canada . After two years of hard work, the interactive toolkit global Hive: Tools for engaging global Citizens is nearing completion, and will be launched in the fall of 2013 .

sCIC is grateful for the many volunteers that serve on our dedicated Board of Directors and committees, and for the tireless efforts of our staff and interns . Together we have been working to make a world of difference . Whether it’s workshops with high school students on the Millennium Development Goals, our Gathering of Global Minds discussions series, International Development Week activities, or volunteering with a member organization, saskatchewan people are engaged and active, and SCIC is proud to do our part .

Nial Kuyek - SCIC President Jenn Bergen - Executive Director

messagepeople

BoARD MeMBeRsNial Kuyek (President)André Magnan (Vice-President)Mewael Eyob (Treasurer)Angela Fraser (Secretary)Ashfaque AhmedBarbra Bailey Edith ConacherLana KoppMalinda MeegodaRosemary McCallumSimon Granovsky-Larsen Sheila BrandickYordanos Tesfamariam

sCIC sTAFFJenn BergenVictoria NelsonArlene JanzenDenise MacDonaldSteffany SalloumRobbi Humble Jessica WoodBrandon Bertram Ashley HookerShaheen Lotun

sCIC gratefully acknowledges the organizations and individuals who supported our work financially in 2012-2013:

SCIC helps saskatchewan people act on their desire to make the world a better place. We do this by educating saskatchewan people about global issues like poverty, health, and human rights, by encouraging individuals to take meaningful action, and by disbursing funds to our members working on the ground to reduce global poverty and improve people’s lives .

sCIC would like to thank all those who served as board and staff members during 2012-2013:

INDIvIDUAl DoNoRsAllan Scholz Arlene Janzen Betsy Bury Bill & Mary Chapman Bill Curry Bonnie & John Lawrence Curtis Dorosh Dale Holmberg Dan Beveridge Diane N. Rogers Dr . John Fryters Mrs. Hannelore Fryters Elizabeth Jmaeff Elsie Livingston Heather Kleiner Jake & Louise Buhler Jeanniene Tazzioli Joan Havlock John L . Crawford Kerrie Strathy Leo & Helen Kurtenbach Lorna Gaudet Michael Bray Nancy Allan St . Thomas Wesley United Church Stacey Dyck-Jiricka & Milton Jiricka Tonja Gunvaldsen-Klassen Wilma & David Wessel

4 5

As a provincial member organization, we spread the message of our members’ amazing work, and connect saskatchewan people to the world of international development through a variety of methods. Here’s how Saskatchewan responded:

114 media hits on mainstrean channels

271 followers on Twitter

514 friends on Facebook

2,000 global action calendars distributed

2,400 earthbeat newsletters mailed to subscribers

2,643 teachers received global education resources developed by SCIC and our members

3,493 video views on YouTube

8,821 visits to our website

41,918 engaged citizens through SCIC public engagement & communications initiatives

communicationgoveRNMeNT RelATIoNsIn addition to holding regular meetings with provincial and federal government representatives to discuss the current state of the international development sector, 2013 marked our most successful NGO day to date, with almost 100 members and MLAs in attendance at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in March .

MeMBeR seRvICesSCIC offered a number of capacity building, training, and networking opportunities for our members including: workshops on development effectiveness and the challenges and opportunities facing Canadian civil society; webinars on the Istanbul Principles, the implications of the federal aid budget, and Canadians perceptions of global poverty; Toolkit Workshop Series on fundraising, volunteer engagement, social media, burnout prevention, youth engagement, research and evaluation, and anti-oppression training through the Apathy into Action conference .

eNgAgINg CANADIANs As gloBAl CITIzeNssharing Best Practices in Public engagement through the Inter-Council Network (ICN)As a member of the ICN, SCIC wrapped up the second year of a three-year research project to gauge Canadians’ understanding of global issues and to identify and share good practices in public engagement . Using information gathered in year one through surveys and national polling, in year two each of the seven Councils convened a regional knowledge hub in a different thematic area where they developed tools and resources for effective public engagement on global issues . In year three, SCIC will continue working with our sister councils to release the culmination of our work in an online toolkit, Global Hive: Tools for Engaging Global Citizens, which will be launched at a national virtual conference taking place in the fall of 2013 .

The ICN is a coalition of the seven provincial and regional Councils for International Cooperation . The ICN provides a forum in which the Councils collaborate for improved effectiveness and identify common priorities for collective action . Together, our member-based Councils represent over 400 diverse organizations from across Canada committed to global social justice .

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SCIC carries out a variety of public engagement events and activities to inspire and educate Saskatchewan people about global issues, and to provide citizens of all ages with the tools to engage in meaningful ways . Highlights from this year include:

gATHeRINg oF gloBAl MINDsLaunched this year, this discussion series brings people together in a lively format to hear a diversity of perspectives about development and social justice issues . Through short presentations and group discussions, we wade through the noise to try to gain a better understanding of interconnected global struggles . This year topics included: Buying a Better World: Is Ethical Consumerism the Answer?; Voluntourism: From Feel-Good Vacations to Sustainable Global Partnerships; and Canada’s Shifting Priorities: Aid in an Environment of Change .

HARvesT AND HUNgeR FooD seCURITY FoRUM In November, SCIC and numerous partner organizations brought together food

and sustainability experts for two days of information sharing, networking, and skills-building around local and global

food issues . Despite nasty blizzard conditions, the forum began with fearless energy as author and sustainable food champion Frances Moore Lappé set the tone with her inspiring keynote address . Through 12 knowledge and skills building workshops ranging in topic from global land grabs and corporate fair trade, to expanding

community food assets and urban beekeeping, participants walked away with new skills and

connections to build momentum for a more just and sustainable global food system .

DIAsPoRA CoNNeCTIoNs, ANTI-RACIsM, AND CoMMUNITY DIveRsITYThis year, SCIC undertook a variety of projects with new partners in order to build cross-cultural bridges around our shared human struggles . In the fall, we hosted Where the Heart Is: Sharing Stories of Home, a series of poetry and storytelling workshops that culminated in an evening performance of words and art from across the street and around the world . In March, SCIC also collaborated as a member of the Saskatchewan Anti-Racism Committee to host a panel discussion on the International Day for the Elimination of Racism titled Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution: Tools for Creating Equality in Saskatchewan .

Every February, SCIC and our members, partners, and supporters celebrate International Development Week . Collaborating to host numerous events and campaigns, we work together to highlight positive stories of change, and the role that we all play in creating a more just and peaceful world .

Highlights from this year’s celebrations include: •KeynoteaddressbyAviLewisinSaskatoon •GlobalCitizensAwardsGalasinReginaandSaskatoon •Launch,paneldiscussion,andscreeningofdocumentary

“Trashed” at the U of R •Globaljusticepoetryslamandon-linecompetition •ProclamationsofInternationalDevelopmentWeekmadebyseven

Saskatchewan municipalities •Globaljusticeresourcedisplaysinpubliclibrariesacrosstheprovince •GlobalClassroomsinthe306-WorldBeatyouthvideoprofiles

TRAvelINg DIsPlAY“The Cube”, SCIC’s life-sized installation piece has been traveling to various locations to educate and inform Saskatchewan citizens about the work that our members do . So far it has been to the Research and Innovation Centre at the University of Regina, the Saskatchewan Legislative Building, and the Regina Airport . And it’s still on the road!

oTHeR PARTNeRsHIPs AND PUBlIC eveNTsIn addition to all of these major events and activities, SCIC also partnered on numerous initiatives such as RPIRG’s Apathy into Action conference, Write the Rights with Amnesty International, and helped to bring Jennifer Clapp, Canada Research Chair in Global Food Security and Sustainability to the University of Regina . We also paid several visits to the Saskatoon and Regina Farmers’ Markets to spread the message of local steps for global change, and collaborated with numerous groups to screen two powerful documentaries at the University of Regina on World Food Day (Raising Resistance) and International Women’s Day (Raising Voices), with discussions around small farmers fighting for their livelihoods against industrial production, and women leading the way towards ending HIV/AIDS transmission .

DevelopmentWeek

engagement

48

CoDe

TANzANIA

geNeRATINg MoMeNTUM YoUTH leADeRsHIP TRAININg CAMPFor the third year SCIC partnered with the Regina Public Interest Group to keep the momentum going! This energizing four-day leadership camp brought together young people from across the province to explore the interconnected societal and economic systems that shape, constrain, and help us, and to learn vital skills for making the change that youth want to see . This retreat-style camp continues to grow in popularity as young leaders committed to social justice build their networks and find inspiration in each other’s’ dedication .

WoRlDBeAT gloBAl eDUCATIoN PRogRAMThrough the WorldBeat Global Education Program, Saskatchewan teachers and students are provided with the tools and information to bring global issues into the classroom, and to inspire students to take active leadership roles in making positive change in their communities and around the globe .

This year 2,649 teachers and 1,479 students participated directly in global education activities and lessons throughout the province . Highlights included: 2 inspiring Global Classrooms profiled through videos spread far and wide during International Development Week; 5 energy-packed regional ACTIVATE Global Justice Youth Conferences held in Weyburn, Swift Current, Humboldt, Prince Albert, and Regina; 15 classroom workshops on the MDGs and other global issues; 46 global justice lesson plans developed and delivered; and 16,498 Millennium Development Goals Comics and other SCIC and member resources distributed .

The Millennium Development Goals Comic Series were again in high-demand throughout 2012/13 . But this year, teachers wanting to use the comic series to bring global issues in the classroom had an additional resource at their disposal in the form of an Activity Guide . This companion to the Comic Series saw huge distribution throughout 2012/13 . With the Activity Guide complete, Saskatchewan teachers can now better implement activities and lessons in their classrooms to teach these crucial issues .

youth

learning

Canadian Baptists of Western Canada

BolIvIA

$7,613,295 raised in Saskatchewan by SCIC members in 2012

$310,888 disbursed through the Matching Grants in Aid Program in 2012/13

$23,100disbursed through the Saskatchewan Emergency Assistance Program in 2012/13

Through the Matching grants in Aid Program, money raised

by sCIC Members in saskatchewan is matched by both the

government of saskatchewan and the government of Canada.

It’s the power of saskatchewan people changing the world...

multiplied

multiply(hope)sAskATCHeWAN MATCHINg gRANTs IN AID PRogRAM

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multiply foodCo-operative Development Foundation of Canada $23,117Rwanda • Co-operative Agricultural GrowthIncreasing food availability, small-scale rural farmer incomes, and household resilience through: training and inputs for sustainable water and land management; improved nutrition, financial planning, market research and access; and the establishment of co-operatives and co-operative leadership and management training .

Change for Children Association $8,197BoLiviA • women Entrepreneurs Organize in Support of School Feeding Programs Improving food security, children’s health and nutrition, and small-scale economic development for indigenous women’s federations through: sustainable agriculture; food processing; knowledge sharing; and increased access to locally produced foods in schools .

Crossroads International $5,877GHANA • developing Local women’s agri-Production BusinessesIncreasing women’s decision making power, advancing women’s rights, increasing family incomes, and improving food security by establishing two women’s agri-production businesses to provide food to local school programs, and by providing access to land, financing and training in marketing, distribution, finance and production .

HoPe International Development Agency $13,897aFghaniStan • village Agriculture in KhanabadImproving agricultural production, food security, and family health by directly addressing food instability and farmer vulnerability through: seed centres; agroforestry initiative; increasing market connections, skills and knowledge; improving the status of women; and encouraging self-reliance .

UNICeF $23,457SAHEL REGioN • Sahel nutrition Crisis Responding to immediate needs for nutrition, health, child protection, education, water, sanitation and hygiene through a multi-pronged approach in Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, and The Gambia, where it is estimated that 1 .5 million children are at risk of dying from causes related to severe acute malnutrition and an increased vulnerability to other life threatening illnesses .

UsC Canada $10,357BuRKiNA FASo • Seeds of Survival Enhancing food security, increasing biodiversity and reducing hunger in smallholder farming communities through strengthened seed security, land rehabilitation, and market gardening . This helps farmers adapt to the unpredictable climatic variability, inappropriate land use, unfair trade policies, and genetic erosion resulting from industrial agriculture’s displacement of highly adaptable local farmers and crops in the harsh growing conditions in the Sahel region .

skills

sCIC

generating Momentum Youth leadership Training Camp

DUNDURN, sAskATCHeWAN

Canadian lutheran World Relief

PAlesTINe

1514

multiplyhealthCanadian Hunger Foundation $14,137SOuth Sudan • Maternal and Child health Enhancement ProgramIntegrating agricultural, nutritional and clinical activities to improve maternal, newborn and child health (MNCH) in the Republic of South Sudan through improved access to food diversity, medical services and health facilities, and increased community awareness of MNCH through training, access to inputs, capacity building and advocacy .

Plan International Canada Inc. $22,000tanzania • accelerating Progress towards Mdg 4 and Mdg 5 through Community Based Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services Reducing maternal, neonatal and child mortality among underserved populations in Tanzania through: improved access to quality health services and facilities; increased capacity of health care workers; and the promotion of gender equity through training, peer educators and outreach activities .

Presbyterian World service and Development $19,617 AFGHANiStAN • Maternal, neonatal and Child health Reducing maternal and infant mortality rates by improving the quality, availability and access to essential health services through: upgrading health posts, sub health centres and comprehensive health centres; establishing delivery rooms, outreach and education services; and strengthening capacity and competency among all levels of health staff .

sIM CanadaEthiOPia • Medan aCt Shashemene hiV/aidS Project $9,758 nigER • galmi hiV/ aidS Project $10,858 Reducing HIV transmission and strengthening the continuum of care for those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS using a holistic strategy to enhance equitable and gender-sensitive access to community based care . This is done through: raising awareness of HIV/AIDS and sexual health in schools; increasing access to improved nutrition, medical treatment, testing, counseling, and psychosocial support services; reducing stigma and discrimination; and increasing the capacity of partner organizations in order to empower and enable people to take appropriate action .

World Renew $11,400MaLawi • Community-Based Maternal, Newborn and Child HealthReducing mortality rates and improving health among mothers and children through: increased access to maternal and child health services and information; bicycle ambulances and training on their operation and maintenance; establishing community self-help groups; improving care-seeking behaviour among the rural poor; and providing training on leadership, nutrition and newborn care .

multiplycommunityCanada World Youth $9,620PERu • BVBP Youth development Community Centre Improving livelihoods through: professional development and capacity building training for youth; promoting youth volunteerism; expanding youth led micro-entrepreneurship projects; facilitating youth led employment training in community health and basic nutrition, environment, personal development and community organization; and developing strategic alliances with surrounding communities in order in strengthen the community’s social fabric .

Canadian lutheran World Relief $23,457zaMBia • Rural Community development and Empowerment Project Empowering communities for sustainable livelihoods and community development through: good governance, including human rights and democratization; improving health outcomes, including HIV/AIDS prevention and food security; strengthening basic education, including adult literacy; and advancing environmental sustainability and gender equity .

Mennonite Central Committee $23,457haiti • haut damien housing and Livelihoods Revitalization Project Increasing livelihood opportunities and building hazard resistant homes and other village infrastructure through training in construction, appropriate water and sanitation provisions, micro-enterprise opportunities, and establishing agricultural and livelihoods co-operatives .

World Relief Canada $20,257BANGLADESH • Koinonia Microfinance Enhancing livelihoods, improving household income, reducing poverty and improving well-being in the areas of nutrition, sanitation, assets and savings through the development of indigenous sustainable microfinance institutions and by providing technical assistance and capacity building in order to achieve client empowerment, gender equality and human rights .

WUsC $22,537SRi LanKa • Plantations Communities ProjectImproving the socio-economic conditions of vulnerable communities living on and around the tea estates of Sri Lanka by working with all stakeholders including estate workers, tea companies, local partners, and labour unions in order to: strengthen the capacity of estate workers’ co-operatives; increase access to fundamental rights through the provision of citizenship documentation; and improve livelihoods through vocational training, career guidance, life-skills training and micro-enterprise development .

1716

multiplyeducationCHAkAM school of the Bible Inc. $5,600 SoutH SuDAN • technical training for Returning Refugee Reintegration and Sustainable LivelihoodsImproving education, private sector development and health outcomes in Southern Sudan by engaging young adults in skills development for sustainable income and livelihood generation, and providing technical training in high-demand trades for post-conflict community reconstruction . The students who benefit from this project are vulnerable young people – returning refugees, ex-combatants, and children living in a post-conflict environment . CoDe $11,137tanzania • Reading tanzania Combatting poverty through literacy by improving reading and writing, communication skills, and academic performance of girls and boys . This is done through: certifying teacher trainers; providing high-quality, relevant and appropriate resource materials and learner-centered methodologies; capacity building for the local publishing sector; advancing gender equality; and increasing community ownership of and support for literacy .

save the Children Canada $22,157BuRKina FaSO • Securing Children’s Rights to Protection, Education and Survival Improving the capacity of women and communities to realize the rights of children to health, protection, education and survival in order to reduce child mortality and lower incidences of illness, malnutrition, stunted growth and development . This is done by increasing community awareness and advocacy through theatre, radio, video, public presentations, and training/retraining senior nursing officers and health centres on infant nutrition and the benefits of exclusive breastfeeding .

reliefsAskATCHeWAN eMeRgeNCY AssIsTANCe PRogRAM (seAP)

HoPe International Development Agency $9,100haiti • tropical Storm isaac ReliefProviding necessary relief support to 80 families who lost their homes, vegetable gardens, fields, and animals in the tropical storm that hit Haiti in late August 2012 by: purchasing and distributing building materials to enable these families to rebuild adequate and durable shelters, and establishing an early warning system to allow the communities of Fond Baptiste and Délices to mitigate the impact of future natural disasters .

HoPe International Development Agency $14,000SoutH SuDAN • Rehabilitation for internally displaced Persons Providing necessary rehabilitative agricultural support to 1,120 Internally Displaced Persons of Bahamani, South Sudan, who have fled their communities and lost everything due to attacks by rebel groups and settled in a nearby camp in the city of Ibba . HIDA will provide them with seeds and tools for the coming planting season so they can re-establish and increase local food production, and work together to support the weakest members of their group through food-for-work activities .

PUBlIC eNgAgeMeNT sMAll PRojeCTs (PesP) FUNDFunded by SCIC members and the Government of Saskatchewan, the PESP fund is made available to sCIC’s members working on local projects that engage Saskatchewan people as active global citizens . Through the PESP, SCIC was able to support these six member projects across the province in 2012/13:

Young Women’s Rights Activists – Conversations in CanadaMAtCH internationalA speaking and media tour with the Nobel Women’s Initiative to connect three young women activists from Palestine, Sudan, and Mexico with Saskatchewan activists and the wider public . The tour provided an opportunity for women’s rights activists to learn from each other’s experiences in order to improve knowledge of and advocacy skills around global women’s rights issues .

local steps – global strides Conferenceglobal health Committee - u of S College of Medicine A student-led Global Health Conference - the first of its kind in Canada! Over 200 students, faculty, health professionals and community members came together to learn about global health research, education and development opportunities in this critical field .

south sudan’s Post-Independence ChallengesSouthern Sudan Humanitarian Action Development Agency inc. Rev . Dr . Anthony Poggo, an Anglican Bishop from the Republic of South Sudan spoke of the challenges facing the newly formed nation through public events and various media interviews, and encouraged Canadians and the Federal Government to support the people of South Sudan in the building of their new nation .

I shall Not Hate: gaza Doctor in saskatoonSaskatoon Peace Coalition Dr . Izzeldin Abulaish, a Palestinian man who lost four members of his family in an Israeli rocket strike, and author of “I Shall Not Hate”, came to Saskatoon for three public presentations in which the ‘Gaza Doctor’ educated people about the ongoing conflict in Israel, passionately drawing attention to the need for peace .

gala 2013: Building the FutureEngineers Without Borders An evening event that brought together inspiring speakers, professional engineers, students and those interested in international development and systemic change to increase engagement, and to make strides towards establishing a professional chapter for EWB in Regina .

Field to Fork Festival heifer international Canada A four-day event to educate the public about diverse yet interconnected local and global food issues . Through public lectures, documentary screenings, children’s daytime programming, and information and skills workshops, participants learned about food accessibility and production issues, and shared ideas and inspiration for developing collaborative solutions to end hunger and poverty at home and overseas .

awareness

1918

statement of Financial Position (Unaudited) 31-Mar-13

ASSetSCurrent Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300,464 Capital Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,101 total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .301,565

LIAbILItIeS & Net ASSetSCurrent Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,444 Severance Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,750 Contingency Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .229,371 total Liabilities and Net Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .301,565

Revenues (Unaudited) 2013

gEnERaL OPERatiOnSMembership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,458 Government of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66,388CIDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329,056 Other Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,764 Subtotal General operations Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465,666

MGAP government of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333,988

PubLIC eNGAGeMeNtGovernment of Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,625 Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,435 Subtotal Public Engagement Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,060

total Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 821,714

expenditures (Unaudited) 2013

GeNerAL OPerAtIONSOperational & Admin Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344,200 Program Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127,320 Subtotal General operations Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .471,520

MGAPMGAP Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310,888SEAP Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,100Subtotal MgaP Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333,988

PubLIC eNGAGeMeNt Member Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000SCIC Public Engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,556Subtotal Public Engagement Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15,556

total Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .821,064

Excess of Revenue over Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650

finances

7% Members

9% gov’t of SK

(Program & admin)

40% CiDA

41% gov’t of SK

(MgAP) 3% other

income

41% MgaP

41.5% operational

& Admin

17.5% Programs & Public

Engagement

expenditures

Revenue

420

The Saskatchewan Council for international Cooperation is a coalition of organizations involved in international development and committed to the recognition of the dignity of all people and their right to self-determination, to the protection of the world’s fragile environment, and to the promotion of global understanding, cooperation, peace and justice .

FUll MeMBeRsCanada World Youth Canadian Baptists of western Canada Canadian Catholic Organization for Development and Peace Canadian Friends Service Committee Canadian Hunger Foundation/ Partners in Rural Development Canadian Lutheran world Relief CHAKAM School of the Bible Change for Children CODE Canadian Co-operative Association/Cooperative Development Foundation Crossroads International Cuso international HOPE International islamic association of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) The Leprosy Mission of Canada Mennonite Central Committee - Saskatchewan Plan International Canada Presbyterian world Service & Development Primate’s World Relief & Development the Salvation Army Save the Children Canada SiM Canada UNICEF united Church of Canada USC Canada world Relief Canada World Renew (formerly Christian Reformed World Relief Committee) WuSC Wycliffe Bible Translators

AssoCIATe MeMBeRsADRA Canada Bonding Together for a Brighter Future: Encounters and Dialogues with Cuernavaca Mexico Briarpatch Magazine Calling Lakes Centre Canadian Friends Service Committee Daughters of Africa International Inc Engineers without Borders - university of Regina Engineers Without Borders - University of Saskatchewan Fair trade Saskatoon Global Health Committee, U of S College of Medicine Global Neighbors Canada inc. Grandmothers 4 Grandmothers Regina GreenRoots Sustainable Living inc. Heifer International Canada Humanity First, Canada Journalists for Human Rights University of Regina Chapter Kairos Regina MATCH International Mozambique Building Fund NASHI National Farmers union Oxfam Canada Parkland College Programme of Youth for Advancement Toward Sustainable Hope Regina open Door Society Room for Improvement Youth Development Saskatchewan Eco Network Saskatchewan Intercultural Association Saskatoon Peace Coalition SIAST International Projects Saskatchewan outdoor and Environmental Education Association Southern Sudan Humanitarian Action Development Agency Street Culture Project inc. True Travellers Society uganda Canadian association of Saskatchewan inc. United Nations Association in Canada - Saskatoon Branch uR international World Vision Canada

coalition

opportunity

Presbyterian World service & Development

PAkIsTAN

Canadian Baptists of Western Canada

RWANDA

Global Citizenship

starts here.We connect people and organizations to the

information and ideas they need to take meaningful

actions, and to be great global citizens . For more

information, visit our website, join us on Facebook,

follow us on Twitter, or drop us a line .

2138 McIntyre Street, Regina, SK S4P 2R7

P: 306 .757 .4669 F: 306 .757 .3226

scic@earthbeat .sk .ca www .earthbeat .sk .ca

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