2015 Annual Report

Every single kid counts.

“Every single kid deserves a loving home and the opportunity for experiences that affirm their value and place in the world.”

Cheryl Doherty,Chief Executive Officer

Cheryl Doherty, Chief Executive Officer Shawn Cornett, Board Chairperson

Home.

It’s a subjective term for many. For some, it means warmth, comfort and safety. For others, the word brings feelings of turmoil, angst and insecurity. For many of Calgary’s most vulnerable children and youth, Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary provides a second home, a place where our kids know that they are safe, cared for and valued...a place where they know they belong.

The truth is, Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary wouldn’t be able to provide this second home without the passion, dedication and commitment of our staff, volunteers, donors and community partners, all of whom give tirelessly of themselves, their talents and their treasures to ensure that every single one of our kids have that second home, that safe place to land in the world.

Because of you, our kids don’t have to go hungry, sleep outside in the cold, or live in harm’s way. Because of you, our kids have the opportunity for experiences that affirm their value and place in the world. Because of you, our kids know that they truly do belong.

For each success, accomplishment and achievement over the past year, we also saw new challenges. Our city continues to change in unimaginable ways...with the impact of the recession, we saw Calgary’s most vulnerable children, youth and families struggle with prolonged job loss, food scarcity and housing insecurity. For many, home was and continues to be in jeopardy.

That’s why we need your investment in our kids – now, more than ever.

With your committed investment, we can continue to provide thousands of children and youth with a second home and a safe place where they feel secure, cared for and valued – a place where their individual needs are met, and where they have the opportunity to dream big, work hard, achieve their goals, become self-sufficient adults and reach their fullest potential in life.

We are grateful for your commitment and dedication to every single one of our kids. You are part of the inspiring and empowering force that is changing the lives of Calgary’s most vulnerable children and youth. Thank you for continuing to prove that every single kid deserves a safe place to land in the world. Thank you for continuing to prove that every single kid counts.

Sincerely,

Every single kid needs someone who believes in them and opens doors to new possibilities. For nearly a decade, Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP (Blakes) has been proving that every single kid counts. Since 2009,

Blakes has been providing Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary with pro bono legal assistance on employment, real estate and general corporate matters. Their dedicated commitment to Calgary’s vulnerable children and youth has continued to grow over the years, resulting in hundreds of hours of pro bono support from the Blakes team, who generously give of their time and talents to ensure Calgary’s kids have the opportunities they need to grow, thrive and pursue great futures.

“Our involvement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary provides an opportunity to assist one of the leading child and youth organizations in the community at a time when the Calgary community service sector is needed more than ever. The number of Calgarians needing access to the programs offered by Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is always increasing, and Blakes is proud to help in any way we can,” says Mark Morrison, a partner in the Blakes litigation group in Calgary, and chair of the Pro Bono Committee for the Calgary office.

“Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary serves a very important role in the community by helping support some of Calgary’s most at-risk youth. Without the various programs offered by Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, many of these youth would lack the necessary support to grow and thrive,” Mark says. “Each program the organization offers is important in serving a different need, from community building through sports and Clubs, to providing basic needs, such as youth housing. We are engaged by the overall vision of Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary to support at-risk children in our community.”

As an organization, Blakes is nationally committed to pro bono work for local charities, supporting youth organizations like Boys & Girls Clubs throughout Canada. “We feel that it is important to give back in the communities that we practice in…Calgary has given a lot to Blakes, and our lawyers and staff feel privileged to have the opportunity to give back to an organization that does a great deal of good for our city and community,” Mark says.

Thanks to the incredible generosity of donors like Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP, Calgary’s kids have hope for a brighter future.

Legacy Award Recipient Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary is pleased to present Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP with this year’s

Legacy Award, in honour of Blakes’ commitment and dedication to supporting Calgary’s children and youth.

“We’re not just friends or a community, we’re pretty much a family. We all get together, we all have good laughs, and we share

emotions. It’s really a branch off of life, I guess you can say.”

“They say home is where the heart is. Before I came to Avenue 15, my heart was nowhere – I didn’t have a home. Avenue 15

literally became my home. I loved it there.”

Every single kid needs opportunities to create their own life story.

Before getting involved in Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s Indigenous Initiatives programs, Andrew had little opportunity to feel connected to his culture, heritage and community.

Since joining these programs in 2014, Andrew has been thriving, participating in everything from round dances and sweat lodges to youth leadership trips to Mexico to build houses with Homes of Hope. The connection that Andrew has developed with his Indigenous culture has become extremely important in his life: “It really helps us connect back to our culture, and it’s something that not everyone has access to.”

With all the incredible opportunities Andrew has experienced through the Indigenous Initiatives programs, what keeps Andrew coming back time and again is the people: “We’re not just friends or a community, we’re pretty much a family. We all get together, we all have good laughs, and we share emotions. It’s really a branch off of life, I guess you can say.” He says, “You just get to meet really awesome people. And I think that’s something that not everyone can have.”

Andrew says the Indigenous Initiatives staff have changed his life in remarkable ways. Growing up without a father figure in his life, the staff at Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary have been positive role models who have been vital to his success, especially Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s Manager of Indigenous Initiatives, Tim Fox. “The staff are totally understanding and helpful in every way. They are people I can really trust and tell things to that maybe I wouldn’t feel comfortable telling other people,” Andrew says.

In the future, Andrew is passionate about continuing to take on more leadership roles within his community, something the Indigenous Initiatives staff have encouraged him in and supported him to pursue.

Thanks to your investment and belief in our youth, Andrew found a community where he feels he truly belongs.

At 17 years old, Tyler hit rock bottom. He dropped out of high school, was struggling with drug addiction, in debt, unable to find a job, and was no longer welcome sleeping on his friends’ couches. He slept on the street for two nights before waking up one morning and realizing, ‘This is not the way I want to live my life. I am not the person I ever thought I’d be.’ That day, Tyler found Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary’s Avenue 15 Youth Homeless Shelter.

And so began Tyler’s year-long journey of rebuilding his life at Avenue 15. “Avenue 15 can help you to work towards wherever you want to be. It really helped me out because it was exactly what I needed in life. They gave me all the support and all the help I needed,” Tyler says. Through the help of the staff at Avenue 15, Tyler got sober, found a job he enjoys, paid off his debt, and is now living in his own apartment.

“It’s almost sad to say, but I’m kind of glad I hit rock bottom at such a young age, because I know what my rock bottom is, and it’s literally only up from there,” he says. “Every time I have a bad day and I’m feeling a bit down or depressed, I look out the window of my apartment and remind myself that this is my apartment – I pay the rent for it, I am the one who got myself here, I am the one who signed the lease – that’s what keeps me on track.”

Tyler says it was the staff at Avenue 15 who made the biggest difference in his life: “The staff became my family. They were always there to help me. They were there to talk and help me figure out stuff about my life, and that’s what really matters.”

“Avenue 15 was my home. 100%. They say home is where the heart is. Before I came to Avenue 15, my heart was nowhere – I didn’t have a home. Even when I walk past there on my way to work now, if I have ten minutes, I’ll knock on the door and say 'hi' to the staff. If I walk a few feet in the door, I’ll think, ‘Yep, it still smells like home.’ Avenue 15 literally became my home. I loved it there.”

Thanks to your generosity and commitment to our youth, Tyler found his home.

Andrew’s Story Tyler’s Journey

Every single kid needs memory-making moments and experiences.

701 community members invested 17,587 hours volunteering for our kids.

Early Childhood Initiatives supported 665 families through our programs such as Home-Start, Parent Talk, and Ready, Set, Go!

615 youth increased their employability through our work preparation and experience programs.

Food and Nutrition at School (FANS) fed 498,222 nutritious breakfasts and snacks in 161 schools across Calgary.

1,825 youth were supported by 12 Success Coaches through All In for Youth, a program that helps youth by removing barriers preventing them from completing their education.

100% of Fusion youth found housing stability during their time of need.

85% of youth at Avenue 15 Youth Homeless Shelter ended their experience of homelessness.

100% of youth living at Haven’s Way increased their level of education.

87% of youth in Community-Based Care and Supports said we helped to improve the relationships within their families.

100% of Indigenous youth in the Indigenous Arts program increased their connection to their culture and heritage.

94% of youth in the Infinity Project retained their housing.

92% of youth in Community-Based Care and Supports said they are feeling more hopeful about their future.

Our eight respective Community Club locations supported 1,555 children and youth in their social emotional learning through activities in recreation, arts, leadership and culture.

467 campers attended Camp Adventure during the summer, where they gained confidence and self-esteem through tipi living, teamwork and healthy outdoor activities.

90% of Indigenous youth in the Iiyika’kimaat (Blackfoot: “to try hard”) program learned new leadership skills.

The collective agency served approximately 20,716 unique children, youth and families.

Our Impact in 2015

We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, which comprise the statement of financial position as at December 31, 2015, the statements of revenue and expenses, changes in net assets and cash flows for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements

Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations, and for such internal control as manage-ment determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Auditor’s Responsibility

Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Canadian generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk

Chartered Professional Accountants, Chartered AccountantsMay 6, 2016

SUMMARIZED FINANCIALS AS AND AT THE YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2015 AND DECEMBER 31, 2014

This summarized financial information is extracted from the annual financial statements audited by Deloitte LLP. A copy of the completed audited financial statements is available by visiting boysandgirlsclubsofcalgary.ca or by writing to the Director of Finance and Administration, Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary, 731-13 Avenue NE, Calgary, AB, T2E 1C8.

2015 2014

Assets $ $

Current assets

Cash 1,319,177 1,174,955

Restricted cash - casino and raffle (Note 3)

730 102,878

Marketable securities (Note 4) 3,475,998 3,444,140

Accounts receivable (Note 9) 624,951 420,473

Government remittances recoverable 39,229 40,833

Inventory 138,092 122,901

Prepaid expenses and deposits 168,542 113,839

5,766,719 5,420,019

Tangible capital assets (Note 5) 7,092,517 7,075,011

12,859,236 12,495,030

assessments, the auditor considers internal controlrelevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

Opinion

In our opinion, the financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary as at December 31, 2015 and the results of its operations, changes in net assets and its cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations.

Chairperson Shawn Cornett

THANK YOU TO OUR 2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Vice Chairperson Danell Dumont

Board SecretaryNancy Brennan

HR Committee ChairMelanie Gaston Deliman

Treasurer and Finance Committee ChairThiloma Hofer

DirectorsSupt. Guy Slater Aidan Mills Karleen Batty Jason Lee

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE DIRECTORS OF BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF CALGARY

Expenses 20151

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

TOTAL 2015 EXPENSES:$19,908,370

Expenses

Affordable housing 110,033 70,375

Amortization of tangible capital assets 417,219 389,722

Arts and Recreation Centre - The Hangar 240,439 277,172

Calgary Exhibition and Stampede 310,101 308,087

Camp Adventure 371,640 401,249

Community partnerships 5,745,169 4,874,010

Community-based clubs 2,316,644 2,372,411

Employment programs 1,544,935 896,327

Food and Nutrition at School (“FANS”) 268,347 347,915

Fund development - Alumni program 415,336 313,489

Group homes, Avenue 15 shelter and foster care 5,971,553 5,834,150

Out of school care programs 239,937 237,227

Support services 1,957,017 2,335,164

19,908,370 18,657,298

Revenue 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TOTAL 2015 REVENUE:$19,909,001

Region 3 and Central Region Child and Family Services Authority

9,523,899 7,656,981

Donations and other income (Notes 9, 10 and 12) 3,934,058 5,119,007

United Way 3,459,719 2,842,404

The City of Calgary 1,657,367 1,589,080

Federal Government 320,561 379,994

Amortization of deferred donations related to tangible capital assets (Note 8)

347,784 289,640

Calgary Exhibition and Stampede 325,238 340,813

Program fees and memberships 330,663 408,779

Fees for service 9,712 31,169

2015 2014

$ $Revenue

19,909,001 18,657,867

631 569Excess of revenue over expenses

Assets 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

TOTAL 2015 ASSETS:

$12,859,236

Liabilities

Current liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities

1,302,749 1,160,596

Deferred contributions - program advances (Note 6)

4,854,853 4,418,404

Current portion of loans (Note 7) 35,537 47,853

6,193,139 5,626,853

Loans (Note 7) 33,153 17,945

Deferred capital donations (Note 8) 1,148,523 1,018,658

Deferred donations related to tangi-ble capital assets (Note 8)

3,272,991 4,381,656

10,647,806 11,045,112

Net Assets

Internally restricted 2,211,430 1,449,918

12,859,236 12,495,030

Liabilities 2015

1

2

3

4

5

6

TOTAL 2015 LIABILITIES:$10,647,806

APPROVED BY THE BOARD

Shawn CornettChairperson

Thiloma HoferTreasurer

Every single kid needs to be celebrated for who they are.

We thank those who donated more than $250 between January 1 and December 31, 2015*.

Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of this list, however, if you

discover any errors, please call 403-717-2680.

*This list does not reflect donations made directly to Boys & Girls Clubs of Calgary through the 2015 United Way

of Calgary and Area Campaign.Thank you to our

CORE FUNDERS AND PARTNERS

Every single kid needs to know

someone is cheering them on in whatever

they do.

INDIVIDUALSSylvia BaboushkinAbby and Sandy BadwiSusan BaldreyMike and Sherri BalmRichard BartremKarleen BattyJane BeddoeClive and Ruth BeddoeGary and Donalda BenthamPaul BestRichard BirdBill and Karen BobykMichelle BoschRichard BoyceNancy BrennanRon BrennemanBonnie BuntainJudy BurkeChris BurleyJames CampbellMarlene CampbellCraig CardiffMichael ChaseEleanor ChiuJens ChristiansenDeirdra Churchill-SmithSidney J. ColdwellJames ColemanShawn Cornett Leah Dawson HorneJason DelimanJim DinningTony and Rhonda DistefanoCheryl Doherty Sarah DonnellyDon DouglasTracy DuerrKimberly DyGordon Eldridge

Brenda EllAlison EsseryMichael and Jane EvansLiallyn FitzpatrickMurlyne FongTrevor ForsythJody ForsythMurray and Elaine FrameMichael FreebornShawn FreemanAnnie FreezeJohn and Robin GallowayPhil GardnerJoan GauthierTerry and Sandy GibsonLaura and Anthony GiuffreMichael and Heather GiuffreKarleen GobeilChristopher GoulardTricia GrayDavid and Sheila GraystonGavin GrimsonDavid GroutDavid and Diane GuichonBrenda HaenerJohn HanlonChris HannamLaurie HansenMadeleine HardyR. F. HaskayneKenneth R. HavardLeonard HendricksGlynn HendryGrant HoferThomas HowardBarbara HowesDavid InhaberColleen IozziSheila JacksonJames Jarvis

Peter JekillMindy JoffeDale JohnsKayla JohnsonAaron JohnstoneRob JubenvillMichelle KasperPepsi KeithCheryl KendallErvin KimakMagni LakeGarry LambPeter and Eleanor LandryPat LataEric LeDainJason LeeJason LewisWarren and Ann LloydChazaray LoneyAndrew LoveLiz LunneyLynne MacDonaldKaren MacdonaldRonald and Marianne MacKenzieErick MahJenine MakGeraldine ManzaraRobert and Joan MartinIrma M. MartinMurray MathesonRod McKayTerry McKayBrent McLeanKathleen McMillianLaurie MercierDarren MetcalfeJenny MewLesley MillerGeri Moon

Logan MooreDonald MorrisonEnid MunfordTerry NazarPeter NyachokPaul OdonnellJohn OlandDonna O’ReillyEdward J. O’ReillyShawn PalmerClaudio PalumboReg PanichRobert ParisGayle PeddleGary and Leslie PeddleWilliam PieschelKendra PinderNorma PlowmanEd PoffenrothGail PollockBeth RankinRuth Ann RaynerDonald and Audrey RedmanJames RiceKathleen RichardierLouise Roblin CampbellPercy RosenbergerSerge RossingnolGreg and Cindy RoyerJane RoyerGlen RumpelCraig RuzyckiCarlos SalazarMary A. SaundersSimon SauveChristina ScottNancy SeamanWilliam SelbySara ShaakPaul Sharp

Barbara and Bob ShaunessyJohn SherbutGloria SimpkinsGarry SmithTed SmithMargaret SouthernElena SpronkDave StewartBill StewartScott StewartCarla StoeverGreg StorwickShawn StreetonSam SwitzerJessica TamblynNicole ThompsonAnne ThompsonMarshall TonerLiz-Anne TonkenKen TrumbleAdam TwaMelodi UlkuChristine Van StadenMegan WhiteCarrie WhyteMark WiensJudy WilliamsW. Brett WilsonRobert WoodrowRoy and Susan Wright

MONTHLY DONORSAnonymous (4)Zuraida DadaFrank GoodmanLori HahnelLinda HaymourBarry and Amy HenschStephen and Mary LougheedXenia MarconiAubree McIntyreLindsay McKernessMaryann van BruggenMonica WanJeanette White Evans

BEQUEST LEGACY DONORSAnonymous (4)Bill D. BonnerShawn CornettCheryl DohertyPatrick DohertySandy GibsonJohn GulakKathryn MacPhailGary Peddle Diane ReidRon Reid

ORGANIZATIONSAnonymous (3)5 Days for the HomelessAbsolute Pest Control ServicesAgrium Inc.Alpine Insurance & FinancialAnnapolis Capital Ltd.Artisan Kitchens and RenovationsAssociation for Corporate Growth CalgaryATCO EPICATCO GasBaywest HomesBearspaw Benevolent FoundationBell MediaBerkhold Family FoundationBest Buy - ShawnessyBill & Ben MovingBOWEN and Scott Smed Invitational Bowfort Chapter IODEBoyden Global Executive Search CalgaryBreakfast Club of CanadaBrookfield Residential Properties Inc.Burnet, Duckworth & Palmer LLPCadillac Fairview

Corporation Ltd. - Chinook CentreCal Wenzel Family FoundationCalgary Catholic Teachers Charities AssociationCalgary Chinook FundCalgary Herald Christmas FundCambrian Heights Elementary SchoolCanadian Online Giving FoundationCanadian Tire Jumpstart CharitiesCantares Venezuelan Cultural FoundationCardel HomesCenovus Employee FoundationChicken Farmers of CanadaChildren’s Hospital Aid SocietyCKNW Orphan's FundClairwood Capital ManagementClearwater Charitable FoundationCommunity Kitchen Program of Calgary SocietyContemporary Office Interiors Ltd.Crescent Lodge No. 81 I.O.O.F.D2 Safety Inc.Denca Distributors Ltd.Devon Canada CorporationDiamond G Ranch and Cattle Company Ltd.EdelmanElan Family Wellness CentreElbow River Marketing Ltd.EnCana Cares Foundation

Enerplus CorporationEngelhart Reed Ltd.Fiduciary Trust CanadaFluor Canada Ltd.Freehold Royalties Ltd.G. L. Black Holdings Ltd.Gas Processing Management Inc.Gift Funds CanadaGlobal Securities CorporationGoldman Sachs Global CommunitiesGowling Lafleur Henderson LLPGuardian Security & Technology SolutionsHAB Family FoundationHockey Helps the HomelessHSBC Bank CanadaIndustrial AllianceInter PipelineJackson Enterprises Inc.Jupiter Resources Inc.Kin-Dir Education FoundationKPMGLevelton ConsultantsLloyd Sadd Insurance Brokers Ltd.Manchester Bottle Depot Ltd.Melton FoundationMichael R Shaw Outdoor FoundationMode Licensed Interior Design Studio Inc.

Newman’s Own Foundation FundNormandeau Interiors Inc.North Hill Container DepotNorton Rose FulbrightOtafestPandell Technology CorporationPaul Lee Family FoundationPEARL FoundationPengrowth Energy CorporationPenn West ExplorationPepsiCo Foods CanadaProgress Energy Resources Corp.PSICORP Group LimitedQR 77/Westin Hotel Calgary Children’s FoundationQualico CommunitiesRed Seal Mechanical Ltd.Resverlogix Corp.Richardson GMPRiver CafeRogers CommunicationsRogers InsuranceRyan M. Doig Professional CorporationSani Works Ltd.Sears Canada Charitable FoundationSears NLC Social FundServus Credit Union, Bowness BranchShaw Charity Classic Birdies for Kids presented by AltaLink

Shaw Communications Inc.Shell CanadaSobeys Inc.Source Office FurnitureStanley Jones Elementary SchoolStantec Consulting Ltd.StaplesSummit Builders Ltd.Suncor Energy FoundationSurge Energy Inc.TangerineTangle Creek Energy Ltd.The Boeing CompanyThe Canadian Legacy ProjectThe Forzani FoundationThe Glencoe ClubThe Greene Family Charitable FoundationThe Gwyn Morgan & Patricia Trotter FoundationThe Toronto-Dominion BankThe Wettstein Family FoundationThe/Toronto-Dominion BankTheir OpportunityTransCanadaTriangle EnterprisesTWT Group Inc.Velvet EnergyVermilion Energy Ltd.Viewpoint Charitable FoundationWalter and Duncan Gordon Foundation

RACE FOR KIDS SPONSORS98-5 Virgin RadioAlberta Beverage Container Recycling CorporationBrookfield Residential Properties Inc.Capital OneCardel HomesCity of CalgaryeasyhomeFunny 1060AMGuardian Security & Technology SolutionsKristy Reimer PhotographyLloyd Sadd Insurance Ltd.PSICORP GroupRichmond’s PubSears CanadaWestern SecuritiesWestJet Cares for Kids

SPLASH OF RED SPONSORSAnnapolis Capital Ltd.Baywest HomesBurnet, Duckworth and Palmer LLPClairwood Capital ManagementEnerplusGlobal Securities Inc.KPMGPengrowthProgress Energy Canada Ltd.Qualico CommunitiesRogers CommunicationsRogers Insurance

Tangle Creek Energy Ltd.The Boeing CompanyThe Glencoe ClubTinhorn Creek VineyardsTWT GroupVermillion Energy Inc.WestJet Airlines

THE FOLLOWING FUNDS AT THE CALGARY FOUNDATIONAnonymous (1)Cecil and Dorothy Vogan FundDavid and Leslie Bissett FundDonald and Doreen Lougheed Gift FundDT Kayra FundFoothills Kiwanis Club of CalgaryGraydon and Dorothy Morrison Flow Through FundHarold and Betty Allsopp FundLaBarre Family FundLeonard and Faigel Shapiro Family FundLockwood Family FundStanley Brodylo FundTed & Enid Jansen FundWilliam and Constance Topley Fund

Every single kid counts, thanks to donors like you.

GIVE THEM A SAFE PLACE.

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I invest in Boys & Girls of Calgary because

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