l SPARK I NG T HE RENA ISSA NCERoyal Ontario Museum l Annual Report 2002/2003

CONTENTSROM Board of Trustees 2002/2003 2

ROM Foundation Leadership 2002/2003 3

Message from the Chair of the Board of Trustees and the Director and CEO 4

Message from the Chairman of the ROM Foundation Board of Directors and the President and Executive Director 5

Sparking the Renaissance 6

Exhibitions 10

Reaching Out 13

Programming 14

Collections and Research 16

Donors, Patrons, Sponsors 18

ROM Financial Statements and Auditor’s Report 35

ROM Foundation Financial Statements and Auditor’s Report 46

Jack Cockwell, ChairPeter Janson, Vice-ChairmanStephens Lowden, Past ChairmanElla (Yeti) Agnew Salvatore BadaliRobert Birgeneau (ex-officio,

President, University of Toronto)

Andrea BronfmanLloyd FoglerRobert GillespieMartha HogarthBronwyn KrogSandra LawrenceElsie LoBahadur MadhaniDavid MirvishJohn PratoJean ReadThomas Simpson (ex-officio,

Chairman, Governing Council,University of Toronto)

Joey TanenbaumWilliam Thorsell (ex-officio,

Director, ROM)Richard Wernham

HONOURARY TRUSTEESDonald Guthrie, ChairDixie Anne Montgomery,

Vice-ChairMaurice AndersonBluma AppelSt. Clair BalfourLawrence BloombergGerald BoyceRobert BoyerSally BrenzelJo BreyfogleDonald R. Brown, QCRobert P. BrownAnn CameronLinda CampAllen ClarkeTony ComperGeorge ConnellDouglas CreightonJames CruiseHon. William G. DavisDorothy DunlopErnest DuVernetNicole EatonJohn EleenJoan FitzpatrickHelen GardinerHon. Edwin A. GoodmanEvelyn HamsonKenneth W. HarriganPatricia HarrisAlbert HearnEvelyn HuangRodger Inglis

Richard IveyMarian JamesonThomas KieransStanley KwanGerald LevenstonMichael LevineSusanne LoewenRonald MacFeetersLeila MacKenzieDouglas MaracleKatharine MastersCorrine MatteBrenda McCutcheonJames W. McCutcheon, QCMiles McMenemyJohn McNeillAlan MiddletonMaureen MyersFernand OuelletEdison QuickJoan RandallWendy RebanksFlavia RedelmeierGrant ReuberElizabeth RhindJohn A. RhindJulie RickerdMary RohmerElizabeth SamuelThomas SavageWarren SeyffertRobert StevensClair StewartEdward StewartDavid Strangway

Joan ThompsonNoah TornoWalter TovellSara VeredHarriet WalkerReginald WheelerJohn WhittenDavid Winfield

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ROM BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2002/2003

ROM FOUNDATIONBOARD OF DIRECTORS

James Temerty, ChairmanJennifer Ivey Bannock Jack Cockwell Michael DetlefsenJohn F. Driscoll W. Robert FarquharsonMark FooteGwen HarveyLinda Hasenfratz Peter C. JonesMichael A. Lee-ChinHon. Roy MacLarenJames W. McCutcheon, QCJack MintzPeter OliverRobert E. Pierce Kim Samuel-JohnsonHarriet WalkerV. Prem WatsaDonald A. Wright

ROM FOUNDATIONBOARD OF GOVERNORS

Kenneth W. Harrigan, Co-ChairElizabeth Samuel, Co-ChairBluma AppelRobert D. BrownHon. Edwin A. GoodmanNed GoodmanWilliam B. HarrisHon. Henry N. R. JackmanThomas KieransSusanne LoewenDixie Anne MontgomeryBernard OstryFrank PotterJoan Randall

Wendy Rebanks John A. RhindWilliam SaundersonThomas SavageJoan ThompsonLynton R. Wilson

FINANCE &INVESTMENTCOMMITTEEW. Robert Farquharson, ChairJack MintzRobert E. PierceJames TemertyV. Prem Watsa

NOMINATIONSCOMMITTEEJack CockwellJames W. McCutcheon, QCDavid Palmer James Temerty

CURRELLY SOCIETYEXECUTIVECOMMITTEEJoan Randall, ChairJane CameronFrederica FlemingGwen HarveyJudy HausermanSusanne LoewenDixie Anne MontgomeryJean M. ReadElizabeth Rhind

ROYAL PATRONS’CIRCLE COMMITTEERobert E. Pierce, ChairKen McCord, Chair,

Corporate SubcommitteeArti ChandariaMichael Detlefsen,

Vice-ChairAnne-Marie H. ApplinPeter EmpeyMichael GarrityPeter H. Harris, QCGwen HarveyIan MadellBrenda McCutcheonDixie Anne MontgomeryJone PanavasStephen ShawHafsa SulemanSuresh ThakrarTim TremainSharon Zuckerman

DONOR EVENTSCOMMITTEE(Chair vacant)Gwen HarveyBronwyn KrogBrenda McCutcheonElizabeth Muir

DONORRECOGNITION TASK FORCENicole Eaton, ChairKelvin BrowneWendy RebanksJames TemertyJoan Thompson

RENAISSANCE ROMCAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP

CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVEThe Hon. Hilary M. Weston,

ChairRudolph BrattyJack CockwellJohn F. DriscollLinda HasenfratzJohn HunkinMichael A. Lee-ChinG. Wallace McCainJames W. McCutcheon, QCBelinda StronachJoey TanenbaumJames TemertyWilliam ThorsellRita Tsang

CAMPAIGN CABINETShreyas AjmeraBluma AppelJennifer Ivey BannockJoe BrennanKelvin BrowneHon. David CrombieHon. William G. DavisMichael DetlefsenRoman DubczakMark A. FooteRobert GillespieHon. Edwin A. GoodmanNatasha GurevichKen HarriganWilliam HarrisPatricia HarrisGwen HarveyMartha HogarthDonna Ihnatowycz

The Hon. Henry N. R. JackmanPeter JansonPeter C. JonesChris JordanBipin KhimasiaThomas KieransStanley KwanMichael LevineElsie LoSusanne LoewenStephens B. LowdenBahadur MadhaniJack MintzDavid MirvishElizabeth MuirTamotsu NakamuraPeter OliverDeanne OrrRobert E. PierceFrank PotterJean ReadJohn A. RhindHirohito SakaiElizabeth J. SamuelIrene SoSuresh ThakrarKenji TomikawaHarriet WalkerKiyotaka WatanabeV. Prem WatsaRichard WernhamLynton R. WilsonBob WongRichard Wookey

HONOURARY CABINETADVISORSTakashi KoezukaShuxian Sun

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ROM FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP 2002/2003

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MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND THE DIRECTOR AND CEO

This year has seen an act of the imagination emerge as a substantialbuilding project at the Royal Ontario Museum through RenaissanceROM.The ROM is sparking the renaissance of Toronto in this enormousand central undertaking.

On April 2, 2003, the Hon. Hilary M.Weston announced a $30-million capital contribution by Michael A. Lee-Chin to theRenaissance ROM capital campaign, the largest gift so far to theMuseum’s transformation. Daniel Libeskind’s striking Crystal buildingon Bloor Street will be named after Mr. Lee-Chin, and the soaringCrystal Court within will be named after Mr. Lee-Chin’s mother,Gloria Hyacinth Chen. By the May 28, 2003, groundbreaking for phaseone, Renaissance ROM had pledges of $114.7 million for the $200-million project, greatly surpassing our first-year goals.

Construction is underway on the Crystal, renovations have begunon the heritage buildings, and plans are well advanced for 20 new gal-leries to be housed in the expanded museum.Work was started on newclassrooms and laboratories for student programs, and the ROM com-pleted its first wholly owned off-site storage facility in Oakville, Ontario.

The year included major travelling exhibitions in diverse fields—Treasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan; Imagesof Salvation: Masterpieces from the Vatican and Other Italian Collections; andthe controversial James Ossuary exhibition. Significant ROM presenta-tions ranging from the successful Elite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the1950s to smaller exhibitions of Inuit art and artifacts, Chinese stonerubbings, and Japanese-Canadian woodcuts were also strong features onour exhibition calendar.

Close to 893,000 people visited the ROM in 2002/2003, withattendance at ROM Friday Nights reaching record levels; more than195,000 people participated in close to 40 diverse and dynamic pro-grams.Visits to the ROM’s redesigned Web site also soared, with almosttwo million virtual visits. And for the second straight year, the ROMwas chosen by Canada’s most distinguished event planners as the topevent venue in the country. With the opening of the new CanadaCourt event space in the fall of 2003, we will continue to excel in providing unique and memorable events for all of our clients.

Meanwhile, the ROM’s annual operating budget was affected bydeclines in tourism and local traffic due to SARS, while its publicappropriation remained frozen.The economic security of the Museumin the future will depend on the realization of its new and renovatedfacilities, for which we have high expectations.

We appreciate the support of all our volunteers, staff, and contrac-tors—and of the community as a whole—in creating a new star turnfor Ontario and Toronto in the ROM, and for reviving the fortunes ofone of the world’s great museums of nature and art.

Jack CockwellChair of the Board of TrusteesRoyal Ontario Museum

William ThorsellDirector and CEORoyal Ontario Museum

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With the announcement of Michael A. Lee-Chin’s $30-million gift andthe spectacular launch and groundbreaking for Renaissance ROM,there is little doubt that this past year has been the most momentous inROM Foundation history. The strong public and patron support forRenaissance ROM—a project that will restore and transform theRoyal Ontario Museum in equal measure, placing it at the vanguard ofa major cultural revival in Toronto—has given us much to celebrate andmuch to look forward to in this coming year.

At year’s end $116 million has been raised, putting us ahead of tar-get to reach the $200-million goal of our most ambitious capital campaignto date.We are grateful for this surge of support and for the extraordi-nary level of confidence in the Museum’s future during what has beena difficult year for Toronto and Ontario. More remarkable still is the factthat our campaign, the largest cultural capital campaign in Canadianhistory, has not in any way diminished the strength of the ROMFoundation’s other giving programs; it has, in fact, stimulated them.TheRoyal Patrons’ Circle, for example, made an unprecedented contributionof $1 million to the Museum this fiscal year.

The high visibility and early success of the Renaissance ROMCampaign directly emanate from the inspired leadership of its Chair,the Hon. Hilary M.Weston, and the broad and diverse group of talentsshe has assembled for the Campaign Executive and Campaign Cabinet.These volunteers, along with our dedicated Foundation staff, have puttogether a focused and creative campaign that continues to engage newaudiences and build momentum.We are deeply indebted to our volun-teers and donors, who have invested so much time and energy to makeRenaissance ROM a success and a personal point of pride.

The ROM Foundation is encouraged by the early accomplish-ments of the campaign and looks forward to next year with confidenceand high expectations. The excitement that is gathering aroundRenaissance ROM comes from a shared sense that we are contributingto something profound and historic, something that will revitalize theROM for a new century and sustain the legacy of those volunteers,donors, and staff who have helped build the ROM into an internationalmuseum of the first rank.

Jim TemertyChairman,ROM Foundation Board of Directors

MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ROM FOUNDATION AND THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

David PalmerPresident and Executive Director,ROM Foundation

SPARKING THE RENAISSANCE Renaissance ROM, the Royal Ontario Museum’s ambitiousexpansion project, has progressed greatly over the past fiscalyear. Phase one of this historic capital development and thecrucial fundraising campaign both got off to very successfulbeginnings, with all aspects of the project remaining on timeand on budget at year end. Just one year ago, the project wasstill in the planning stages, having just received formal Boardapproval to proceed with phase one and to engage the ProjectTeam members, including the architects, exhibit designers, andconstruction managers.

The public face of Renaissance ROM was officiallyunveiled on May 28, 2003, when the Hon. Hilary M.Weston,Chair of the Renaissance ROM Campaign, climbed aboard abackhoe on the front grounds of the ROM to symbolically breakground for the project.At the same event,Mrs.Weston launchedthe Campaign, revealing that it already had commitments for$114.7 million of its $200-million fundraising goal (well abovethe original launch target). The project’s extensive new Website, www.rom.on.ca /renaissance, also made its debut that day.

In April 2003, the ROM received an amazing lead gift of$30 million from Canadian businessman Michael A. Lee-Chin.In response to his extraordinary contribution, the ROM willname its building addition the Michael A. Lee-Chin Crystal,and the interior atrium the Hyacinth Gloria Chen CrystalCourt, in honour of his mother. Significant public-sector contributions had been previously announced in 2002,with $30 million apiece from the provincial government’sSuperBuild initiative and the federal government’s Canada-Ontario Infrastructure Program.

At the groundbreaking event, three new gifts of $5 millioneach were announced, from Jim Temerty and his family, JackCockwell and the Brascan group, and Mrs. Elizabeth Samuel—the latter gift earmarked for the restoration of the ROM’scurrent entrance, the Rotunda, in memory of her husband,

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The Michael A. Lee-Chin Crystal, designed by Studio Daniel Libeskind, will open in December 2005. Photo: Lenscape Incorporated.

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Ernie Samuel. Other leadership-level gifts to RenaissanceROM include a commitment of $1.5 million from CIBC,$1 million from John and Merrilyn Driscoll, $1 million fromMr. and Mrs. William B. Harris for the future Patricia HarrisGallery of Costumes and Textiles, $1 million from the R. SamuelMcLaughlin Foundation, and an inspiring pledge from theROM’s Department of Museum Volunteers to raise $1 millionfrom its members.

Public awareness of Renaissance ROM grew throughoutthe spring, owing to excellent media coverage of project-relatedannouncements. Local residents and visitors began to see theproject’s external, physical impact when the constructionhoarding and building activities geared up in May and June.Behind the scenes, however, preparations and renovations inback-of-house areas had begun much earlier.

Starting in late 2002, many staff completed temporary orpermanent office moves within the building to make way forrenovations and demolition. Last fall, work began on the mainlevel to reconfigure the Library, build classrooms for the newLearning Centre,demolish the large ramp in the southeast atrium,and renovate the entire main floor of the Queen’s Park wing(including the former ROM Shops/Druxy’s corridor to createthe Canada Court, (a large new events space) and the GarfieldWeston Exhibition Hall, both for September 2003). TheRenaissance ROM project office was installed in trailers on thePlanetarium plaza in February 2003.

The ROM took possession of its newly constructed ware-house facility in Oakville, Ontario, in January 2003. Over thenext two months, the Centre for Biodiversity and ConservationBiology moved approximately 100,000 litres of its alcohol-stored collections into these upgraded facilities, featuring twopurpose-built laboratories.ROM Oakville, supported by a grantfrom the Ontario Ministry of Culture through its Capital Repairand Rehabilitation Fund, allowed the consolidation of off-site

artifact storage into a single location and opened up space inthe Curatorial Centre for staff moves and other improvements.

Galleries on level 1B, including the Sigmund SamuelCanadiana Gallery and the Roloff Beny Gallery, were closed inthe winter and spring of 2003, followed by the T.T.Tsui Galleriesof Chinese Art, the Ming Tomb, the R. Samuel McLaughlinMineral Hall, and the S.R.Perren Gem and Gold Room on themain level, and the Discovery Gallery on level 2 of the Museum.Demolition of the Terrace Galleries began in June 2003, withconstruction of the Crystal set to begin in fall 2003.A dramaticmoment occurred in May, when a mysterious time capsule wasdiscovered buried inside the Ming Tomb, containing greetingsand artifacts from a previous generation of ROM colleagues.

By the Museum’s fiscal year-end in June, the team fromStudio Daniel Libeskind, in partnership with Toronto architectsBregman + Hamann, had completed 100 per cent of the pro-ject’s architectural design development. Because interior designmust be phased in after building design, exhibit developersHaley Sharpe Design had completed 60 per cent of the schematicdesign for the phase one galleries, as planned.

Internal consultations have been critical to the success ofboth design and construction, through open and ongoing dia-logue with the Museum’s dedicated employees and volunteers.Broad participation in this process has improved many featuresand the overall cost-efficiency of the project. Individuals fromvarious departments serve on ongoing staff advisory teams,academic advisory groups, and temporary user groups that pro-vided useful feedback on evolving designs and construction.Staff and volunteers are regularly kept informed of RenaissanceROM activities in many ways, including small group sessions,weekly e-mail construction updates, and a monthly newsletteravailable both electronically and in hard copy.

Community consultations have also been key in keeping theproject on track.Meetings have been held with groups represent-ing First Nations,African, and South Asian communities to discussgallery development and design. Senior staff has met regularlywith local business and residents’groups to discuss and address theirconcerns.These meetings assisted in obtaining required zoningapprovals from the City of Toronto in April and facilitated theissuance of needed permits within a tight timeline.They also led tothe ROM’s decision to provide $100,000 for a Trees for Torontofund to plant 80 trees around the ROM and Philosophers’Walk,significantly improving the green space in this area of the city.

Communicating to the public that the ROM remains openand continues to offer world-class exhibitions is a key elementof Renaissance ROM, and these messages are prominent onthe colourful and informative construction hoarding that nowsurrounds the Museum.The ROM recognizes its responsibilityto inform visitors about galleries that are open or temporarilyclosed, and about upcoming international exhibitions duringthe construction period (such as Art Deco 1910–1939 andEternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art from The British Museum),and has adjusted admission prices accordingly.

While the past year saw the project meeting or exceedingall its targets for schedule, budget, and scope, the year ahead forRenaissance ROM will see certain aspects of the project com-pleted and others begun. New gallery construction willincrease dramatically while back-of-house demolition and ren-ovation will wind down. Decisions will be made regarding thenature and material of the Crystal’s exterior and interior finish-es, the landscape plan, and individual gallery designs. Later thiscoming year, the Board of Trustees will consider grantingauthority to proceed with phase two of the project.

As the new Crystal rises on Bloor Street over the next twoyears, we look forward to making more exciting fundraisingannouncements that move the Renaissance ROM Campaigntoward its goal.

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Model of the Michael A. Lee-Chin Crystal, viewed from the northwest. Photo: Lenscape Incorporated.

A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE

Renaissance ROM will allow the public display of far more ofthe ROM’s treasured artifacts and specimens, including manycollections never before seen. Some 250,000 square feet of boldnew and renovated galleries designed by Daniel Libeskind, therenowned architect for the redevelopment of the World TradeCenter site in New York, will dramatically improve theMuseum’s public amenities and increase its audience reach.Theproject will also provide greater financial stability for “the peo-ple’s museum”—an open, accessible place where all ages andcultures can experience learning, wonder, and inspiration.

Planned highlights of the new Michael A. Lee-ChinCrystal include an 18,000-square-foot international exhibitionhall on the lower level, the Stair of Wonders (a vertical cabinetof curiosities), and the Spirit House (a contemplative spacelinking the east and west crystals, crossed by bridges). Six brilliant new galleries will overlook Bloor Street above the spacious new main entrance, which will feature an impressiveart and gift shop. Second-floor Crystal galleries will focus ondinosaurs, the rise of mammals, and the ice age. New galleriesexploring Africa, the Americas, and the Asia-Pacific region as well as West and South Asian civilizations will figure prominently on the third floor.The fourth floor will showcasethe Museum’s remarkable costumes and textiles collection andthe Institute for Contemporary Culture. Finally, a new fine dining restaurant is planned for the Crystal’s fifth floor, dramat-ically overlooking the city to the west and south. Phase one of the project, including the new Crystal building, renovationsto many galleries in the historical wings, and a new family dining facility adjacent to Philosophers’ Walk, will open inDecember 2005.

Many of the galleries in the existing heritage wings of theMuseum will be reconceived and connected with the newCrystal to improve visitor circulation. Our two signature col-

lections of Canadian and Asian arts and culture will takeprominence on the Museum’s first floor, opening in 2005 aspart of phase one.The Galleries of Canada, running the lengthof the Queen’s Park wing, will explore our country’s rich her-itage, including a significant new space devoted to Canada’sFirst Peoples. As part of this wing, the Museum’s currentRotunda entrance will be restored and reborn as an elegantcafé.The Asian galleries, representing China, Japan, and Korea,will occupy the west wing of the Museum, facing Philosophers’Walk. Earth’s Treasures, Earth and Early Life, and Life in Crisiswill be featured on the second floor, while the popular natureand biodiversity galleries will continue to be located here aswell. Some perennial favourites—the Ancient World (Egypt,Greece, and Rome) and the Samuel European Galleries—willremain on the third floor, augmented by Byzantium and a newWorld Arts and Design gallery.

Wherever possible, exhibit spaces and designs in the her-itage buildings will use natural light and reopen the originalopen windows, arched ceilings, and other architectural featuresthat have been largely hidden from view for years.These her-itage restorations are the focus of phase two and will be fullycompleted by December 2006.

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Something to Hope ForThe Mission and Elgin Settlement, and the UndergroundRailroad. Presented by the Buxton National Historic Site &Museum as part of the Ontario Regional Museums Program.

February 7 to August 11, 2002

Views of Our Future: Architectural FinalistsThe three short-listed architectural firms considered for theRenaissance ROM project: Architetto Andrea Bruno (Italy),Bing Thom Architects (Canada), and Studio Daniel Libeskind(Germany).

February 8, 2002 to January 2003

Mohawk Ideals, Victorian Values: Oronhyatekha, M.D.Dr. Oronhyatekha was a remarkable Canadian who succeededas a Mohawk physician and a Victorian businessman.

March 2 to August 4, 2002

The Underground Railroad: Next Stop, Freedom!An experiential theatre presentation about enslaved African-Americans coming to Canada. Presented in co-operation withParks Canada and the Ontario Black History Society.

April 13, 2002 to March 16, 2003

Collecting ItalyA Library Gallery installation featuring the ROM’s Italian reli-gious artifacts, Italian souvenirs, forgeries, and rare books.

May 11 to November 1, 2002

Unveiling the Textile and Costume CollectionAn intimate exhibition that demonstrated the range and inter-national scope of the ROM’s permanent collection.

May 18 to September 8, 2002

EXHIBITIONS

Top: Figure of a standing drummer. Ceramic. 1st or 2nd century AD. Sichuan Provincial Museum. Courtesy of Seattle Art Museum. Photo: Paul Macapia. From Treasures from a Lost Civilization.

Bottom: St. John the Baptist. Giovanni Francesco Barbieri. 17th century. Oil painting. Vatican Museums. From Images of Salvation.

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Images of Salvation: Masterpieces from the Vatican and Other Italian Collections

Presented by Hydro OneOne hundred and forty artifacts from the Vatican and ItalianEcclesiastical Museums and other private collections, presentedwith Fondazione Gioventù-Chiesa-Speranza-Vatican and WorldYouth Day XVII.

June 8 to August 11, 2002

Across Borders: Beadwork in Iroquois LifeBeadwork in Iroquoian culture and history, from the mid-19thcentury to the present. Organized by the McCord Museum ofCanadian History, Montreal, in association with the ROM andvarious First Nations.

June 21 to October 14, 2002

Chinese Shadows: Rubbings of Han Dynasty Stone Relief(206 BC–220 AD)

Ink rubbings and original stone relief from the ROM’s FarEastern collections provided an extraordinary glimpse into lifein China during the Han Dynasty.

July 6, 2002, to January 12, 2003

Treasures from a Lost Civilization: Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan

Presented by AIC Group of FundsRemarkable artifacts excavated from two large sacrificial pits inSanxingdui, Sichuan Province, China, in 1986. Organized bythe Seattle Art Museum in collaboration with the Departmentof Cultural Affairs of Sichuan Province of the People’sRepublic of China.

August 3 to November 10, 2002Evening gown. Gigliola Curiel, 1955. Gift of the Robert Simpson Co. Photo: Irving Solero. From Elite Elegance.

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A Century of Comfort: Quilts from Oxford CountyTwenty-three quilts from Oxford County commemoratemeaningful events in fabric and stitches. Presented by theWoodstock Museum National Historic Site as part of theOntario Regional Museums Program.

September 28, 2002, to January 5, 2003

Tuugaaq: Ivory Sculptures from the Eastern Canadian ArcticOver 150 exquisite miniature ivory sculptures from the Bildfellcollection, purchased for the ROM by Mr. Donald Ross, illu-minate Inuit life and art in the early 20th century.

October 12, 2002, to March 30, 2003

The James Ossuary: “James, Son of Joseph, Brother of Jesus”Dating from the first century CE, this controversial archaeolo-gical artifact, an inscribed limestone burial box, may be the ear-liest non-biblical reference to Jesus of Nazareth.

November 15, 2002, to January 5, 2003

Elite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950sThe crème de la crème of the Museum’s couture collectionillustrated the social context of couture in Toronto during the1950s. Generously supported by Dior.

November 23, 2002, to May 4, 2003

Collecting Textiles and CostumeThe people behind the ROM’s renowned costume collec-tion—donors, collectors, and curators—were profiled in thisLibrary Gallery installation.

November 23, 2002, to May 4, 2003

The New Mosaic: Selections from Friuli, ItalyContemporary pieces from the Friuli School of Mosaic inSpilimbergo, Italy, provided a modern interpretation of anancient medium. Generously supported by the Government ofRegione Friuli Venezia Giulia, Ente Friuli nel Mondo, andScuola Mosaicisti del Friuli. Sponsored by Universal WorkersUnion Local 183 Toronto, Falconcrest Homes, and CasarsaWines.

December 14, 2002, to March 16, 2003

Views of Our FutureAn updated exhibition about Renaissance ROM, theMuseum’s major expansion project, featuring the latest floorplans and models from Studio Daniel Libeskind.

February 7, 2003–ongoing

Tree Spirit: The Woodcuts of Naoko MatsubaraWoodblock prints by one of the world’s leading contemporarywoodcut artists, Naoko Matsubara, RCA. Generously supportedby Toyota Canada.

February 22 to November 2, 2003

Heiltsuk Travelling ExhibitionThis show of Heiltsuk art from our anthropology collectionswas hosted by two venues: Museum of Anthropology,University of British Columbia (April to September 2002), andthe McCord Museum of Canadian History, Montreal (April toOctober 2003). Organized by the Exhibits and CommunityPrograms Department.

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REACHING OUTThe ROM reached out to external audiences last year in anumber of ways.Traveling exhibits and the Dinomobile visited23 community museums, allowing almost 400,000 visitors toexperience the ROM’s community-based programming. Closeto 200 schools ordered Edukits, an engaging way to learn usingmuseum objects.The Ontario Trillium Foundation supported thedevelopment of a new exhibit,with accompanying Edukits, calledArts of China: Glimpses of an Ancient Civilization, which openedat the Chinese Cultural Centre of Greater Toronto in June.

A record 1.8 million visitors hit the Museum’s Web site,which launched a new design including a unique view ofRenaissance ROM construction activities from a neighboringrooftop webcam. Thousands of Museum visitors glimpsed thefuture, developed by the ROM’s new Digital Imaging Centre,as they explored an image database of the Museum’s textiles collection for the Elite Elegance exhibition.And countless televi-sion viewers experienced a documentary on the ROM’s fossilresearch in Western Canada’s Burgess Shale, and were invited tobring in their hidden treasures for curatorial comment for theROM/Discovery Channel co-production “History Hunters,” air-ing in the fall of 2003.

Readers were treated to several ROM exhibition publica-tions: Chinese Shadows: Stone Reliefs, Rubbings, and Related Worksof Art from the Han Dynasty;Anyang and Sanxingdui: Unveiling theMysteries of Ancient Chinese Civilizations; and Tree Spirit:The Woodcuts of Naoko Matsubara. In addition, the ROM’sPublications department contributed to the exhibition catalogueImages of Salvation: Masterpieces from the Vatican and Other ItalianCollections, and began production of The ROM Field Guide toWildflowers of Ontario, to be published in Spring 2004.Matsubara (Pine Grove). Naoko Matsubara, woodcut print, 1983. From

Tree Spirit: The Woodcuts of Naoko Matsubara.

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ROM Friday Nights Presented by Bell CanadaIn its fourth year, this popular weekly offering attracted a record195,000 visitors, who enjoyed free general admission, themedentertainment on the main stage, and ticketed special programsranging from curatorial presentations to mini film festivals.New this year was Toronto’s hippest lounge, glass, with livemusic, signature cocktails, and tantalizing cuisine. Media sponsor:NOW Magazine.

ROM SundaysPresented by Sun Life FinancialWintry Sunday afternoons were brightened by a series of musi-cal concerts and curatorial presentations offered from January toApril. Ranging from the baroque music of Tafelmusik to Yo-YoMa’s Silk Road Ensemble, these presentations, free with admis-sion, made a visit to the ROM an even richer experience.

March Break 2003Presented by Grand & ToyAlmost 40,000 visitors came out for March Break 2003, enjoy-ing a variety of activities including fossil touch tables, live ani-mal demonstrations, and medieval and Renaissance re-enact-ments, demonstrations, and children’s activity area. Over 100staff, students, and members of the Department of MuseumVolunteers were involved in the programming.

School VisitsGenerously supported by CIBCAlthough there were fewer visitors this year because of teach-ers’ strikes and the SARS outbreak, the ROM still proved to bea popular destination for elementary and secondary schools,with almost 124,000 students from across Ontario visitingthroughout the school year.

PROGRAMMING

The Kiyoshi Nagata Ensemble of Japanese taiko drummers welcomes gueststo the May 28 groundbreaking and campaign Launch for Renaissance ROM.Photo: Jeff Speed

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Children’s ProgramsSummer Club 2002 had close to 1,600 registrants in 89 themedcourses, with some courses offered twice because of highdemand. Staffing was enhanced by a contribution of over 6,200volunteer hours. Summer Club continues to draw praise fromparents with comments like: “I rave about the ROM SummerClub to friends. Incredibly well run.” Generously supported bythe Imperial Oil Foundation.

Almost 600 registrations were received for March Break Campand Saturday Morning Club this year. Several new courses metpositive reviews, including “Art to Go” and “The Amazing ROMRace.” Comments from program evaluations included:“It’s greatto have a program that captures my son’s imagination and intellectso successfully” and “My child absolutely loves coming here.”Gener-ously supported by the Philip and Berthe Morton Foundation.

ROMLifeAs popular as ever, the ROMLife programs attracted nearly8,000 registrants, thanks to a more refined and focused set ofofferings, including lectures, workshops, and classes in the gal-leries. Particularly notable was the Institute of ContemporaryCulture’s Architecture Rampant series, featuring Bruce Mau,Phyllis Lambert, and Daniel Libeskind.

Discovery GalleryCelebrating its 25th anniversary in 2003, the Discovery Gallerycontinued to be a favourite of the ROM’s youngest visitors,hosting 180,000 visitors between July and the end of March.The gallery was closed for renovations on March 31, 2003, andthe new CIBC Discovery Room will reopen in an interimlocation in March 2004.

Hands-on BiodiversityIn this popular gallery, over 70 volunteers work alongside part-time staff. The team partnered with curators and communitypartners to pilot special programming on such topics as Backyard

Biodiversity and Invasive Species, adding new activities foryoung visitors less than five years of age.The relocated VietnameseMossy Frog terrarium has become a new gallery highlight.Hands-on Biodiversity has succeeded in attracting family visitorssince the closure of the Discovery Gallery.

Department of Museum VolunteersThe 610 members of the ROM’s Department of MuseumVolunteers (DMV) remained active in 2003.The DMV makesfinancial gifts to various sections of the Museum each year andcontributes almost $2 million annually in volunteer time.

DMV members worked in a variety of areas: assisting at majorexhibitions and in curatorial and other offices;helping with MarchBreak, ROM Friday Nights, and ROM Sundays; working withthe Owls and Explorers programs; volunteering in the Hands-onBiodiversity and Discovery galleries; and arranging seasonaldecorations in the ROM’s Rotunda.The touring section, con-sisting of 150 of the department’s volunteers, offered education-al tours of the Museum in a variety of languages and guided vis-itors on special walks in the city core.The 75 volunteers in thetravel section organized and led seven trips to exotic locationsaround the world, along with 13 day trips in the Toronto region.Three affiliated committees—the Bishop White Committee(Far Eastern), the Textile and Costume Committee (TEX-CO),and the Friends of the Canadian Collections at the ROM(FCC)—continued special programming and fundraising forthe Museum.The DMV organized the 11th Annual Studies inSilver Lecture and the 13th Annual Decorative Arts three-daysymposium at the Museum. The ROM Reproductions Shop,which will remain open during Renaissance ROM, had an out-standing year financially, introducing several new products.

Three new initiatives this year were the establishment of aDemographics Committee, charged with increasing the diversityof the volunteer base; a pledge to raise $1 million for RenaissanceROM, in addition to the regular generous gifts from individualvolunteers; and a “meeters and greeters” program to welcomeROM visitors.

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Renaissance ROM Curatorial staff were deeply involved in gallery planning anddesign, with 20 new or redesigned galleries in development.Atthe end of 2002/2003, teams were nearing the end of conceptdesign and beginning schematic design and text writing.

COLLECTIONS

In preparation for the movement of objects and dismantling ofgalleries associated with Renaissance ROM, several collectionspaces underwent major renovations and upgrades of storagefacilities, including Canadian paintings, prints, and drawingsfrom the Department of Western Art and Culture as well as col-lections from Textiles, Anthropology, and Botany. A specializedstorage facility was completed for the ROM’s alcohol-preservedcollections in the new off-site storage building in Oakville.

Several important objects and collections were acquired,notably the world’s largest fossil sea scorpion, a 420-million-year-old composite specimen of Pterygotus buffaloensis, measur-ing more than seven feet from tip to tail that is now on displaynext to the Maiasaur Project on the second floor.Through thecontinuing gifts of Mr. Noah Torno and his late wife, Rose, theROM obtained several other important artifacts, including fineexamples of 18th-century painted Chinese wallpaper and fineEuropean furniture.

COLLECTIONS AND RESEARCH

The world’s largest sea scorpion fossil, a seven-foot Pterygotus buffaloensis, is now on display.

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RESEARCH

Fieldwork Curators conducted fieldwork in more than 25 countries andregions spanning the globe, from Argentina to New Zealandand from China to the Yukon. In keeping with the ROM’s dualmandate to study world cultures and natural history, projectsranged from archaeological excavations in central China inadvance of flooding from the huge Three Gorges Dam on theYangtze River to studying the behaviour, genetics, and conser-vation of Red Knots shorebirds on their migratory route fromthe Canadian Arctic to the southern tip of South America.

Research While significant staff time was devoted to developing new gal-leries, curatorial research remained the core curatorial activity.Significant enhancements to the museum’s cutting-edgeLaboratory of Molecular Systematics, including the addition ofa high-capacity automated DNA sequencing machine, will beenabled through an external grant and internal renovationfunds. Preparations for moving the ROM’s Jack SatterlyGeochronology Laboratory to the University of Toronto werecompleted. This laboratory will be replaced by the curatorialprogram of the incoming Curator of Mineralogy, while main-taining collaboration with the geochronology unit. Highlightsof the art and archaeology research program include new pub-lications by Ross Fox, Associate Curator, Western Art andCulture (on Canadian silver), and Deepali Dewan, Curator ofSouth Asian Art, Near Eastern and Asian Civilizations (on19th- and 20th-century Indian and South Asian culture).

FundingThe ROM’s research continues to be supported largely byexternal funding. More than $1 million in outside grants wasawarded to curatorial staff, including a $250,000 grant from theCanadian Foundation for Innovation to Jean-Marc Moncalvo,Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, for labora-tory equipment and facilities in support of his outstandingresearch on the evolutionary biology of fungi.

StaffIn early June 2003, the Museum was pleased to appoint MarkEngstrom as Vice-President, Collections and Research (VPC&R), for a five-year term. Dr. Engstrom had been serving asinterim VP C&R since the departure of Hans-Dieter Sues inDecember 2002. Dr. Engstrom’s combination of academicstature, management expertise, and vision for the future ofcuratorial departments will prove invaluable in contributing togallery development in Renaissance ROM and the evolutionof strategic plans for the curatorial division.

During 2002/2003, the ROM was pleased to welcome twonew curators: Dr. Robert P. Little,The Mona Campbell Curatorof European Decorative Arts, a specialist in European decora-tive arts; and Dr. Jean-Marc Moncalvo, Centre for Biodiversityand Conservation Biology, a specialist in fungal systematics.

The Museum’s departing VP C&R, Hans Sues, was electeda Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in recognition of hisoutstanding and innovative research in vertebrate paleontologyduring his scientific career at the ROM. He was one of only 60Canadians to receive this prestigious honour in 2003.

Contributions to Renaissance ROM and other critical areas of needare essential to enable the Museum to maintain the highest standardfor collections management, gallery and exhibition development,research and education, facilities, and public programming.

The ROM is fortunate to have the generous support of individ-uals who share its passion for collecting, interpreting, and communi-cating the immense diversity of the natural world and human civiliza-tion. Thanks to gifts from these donors, the ROM continues tostrengthen its international stature and express Canada’s unique mul-ticultural identity through its research, galleries, and public programs.

CORNERSTONE GIFTS

Cornerstone gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of $30 million or more.

TRANSFORMING GIFTS

Transforming gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of $10 million–$29,999,999.

PRINCIPAL GIFTS

Principal gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of $5 million–$9,999,999.

LEADERSHIP GIFTS

Leadership gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of $1 million–$4,999,999.

FOUNDING GIFTS

Founding gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of $250,000–$999,999.

MAJOR GIFTS

Major gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of$100,000–$249,999.

SPECIAL GIFTS

Special gifts include donations, pledges, or bequests of$25,000–$99,999.

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DONORS, PATRONS, SPONSORS

Top: Michael A. Lee-Chin announces his $30-million Cornerstone Gift to Renaissance ROM.

Bottom: (L to R) Jack Cockwell, Liza Samuel, and Jim Temerty, our $5-million Principal Gift donors. Photos: Jeff Speed

The ROM would like to thank andrecognize the following donors fortheir exceptional generosity.

NEW MAJOR GIFTS2002/2003

The following gifts were made tothe Museum in 2002/2003.

CORNERSTONE GIFTSMr. Michael A. Lee-Chin*

PRINCIPAL GIFTSJack Cockwell & the Brascan Group*Temerty Family*

LEADERSHIP GIFTSCIBC*John & Merrilyn Driscoll*ROM Department of Museum Volunteers*Louise Hawley Stone Charitable Trust

FOUNDING GIFTSGovernment of Ontario—Ministry ofCulture Capital Rehabilitation FundEstate of Dorothy Muriel Matson*Estate of Marjory Isabel Riddell

MAJOR GIFTSBram & Bluma Appel* James Baillie*Department of Canadian Heritage

—Virtual Museum of CanadaPrimo Di LucaThe Hon. Edwin A. Goodman

& Mrs. Joan Thompson*Marion Megill TrustRobert E. Pierce & Family*Mr. William Thorsell*Anonymous (1)

SPECIAL GIFTS Jennifer Ivey BannockMeg Beckel*Dorie Dohrenwend*Peter & Peggy Janson*KPMG LLP*Estate of Susan B. Lind Anne Y. Lindsey*Susanne & Charles Loewen*Linda & Steve Lowden*McCarthy Tétrault*The Catherine & Maxwell

Meighen Foundation* Joan R. Randall*ROM Department

of Museum VolunteersROM Reproductions ShopErick & Sandi SpencerThe Dorothy Strelsin Foundation*Estate of Ruth L. Whitelaw

*Indicates gifts to the RenaissanceROM Campaign.

RENAISSANCE ROM CAMPAIGN GIFTS

The following gifts of $25,000 or more have been made to theRenaissance ROM Campaign up to June 30, 2003.

Renaissance ROM is a broadinitiative that will transform andrevitalize the Museum through boldnew architecture and heritagerestoration. With 220,000 squarefeet of new and renovated space,the ROM will be able to almostdouble the amount of collectionson display, showcase these hold-ings in a more comprehensive way,host larger travelling exhibitions,increase accessibility, expand public programming, and developinnovative gallery environments toenhance the museum experience.

CORNERSTONE GIFTSGovernment of CanadaMr. Michael A. Lee-ChinSuperBuild Initiative,

Government of Ontario

PRINCIPAL GIFTSJack Cockwell & the Brascan GroupElizabeth SamuelTemerty Family

LEADERSHIP GIFTSCIBCJohn & Merrilyn DriscollMr. & Mrs. William B. HarrisThe R. Samuel McLaughlin FoundationROM Department

of Museum VolunteersSigmund Samuel Gallery Fund

FOUNDING GIFTSEmbassy of GreeceEstate of Dorothy Muriel Matson Anonymous (2)

MAJOR GIFTSBram & Bluma Appel James BaillieThe Hon. Edwin A. Goodman

& Mrs. Joan ThompsonA. G. Leventis FoundationRobert E. Pierce & FamilyMr. William Thorsell

SPECIAL GIFTS Meg BeckelDorie DohrenwendPeter & Peggy JansonKPMG LLPAnne Y. LindseySusanne & Charles LoewenLinda & Steve LowdenMcCarthy TétraultThe Catherine & Maxwell

Meighen Foundation Joan R. RandallJohn & Elizabeth RhindThe Dorothy Strelsin Foundation

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LEAD SPONSORS AND PARTNERS

The year 2002/2003 broughtcontinued growth and success insponsorship endorsements. We arepleased to recognize the followingorganizations that provided leader-ship support for ROM exhibitions,programs, and special events.

AIC Group of FundsTreasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from the Sichuan

AMJ Campbell Inc.Dinomobile

The Art Shoppe Art Deco 1910–1939

Bell CanadaROM Friday Nights

Christie’s Canada Inc.Decorative Arts Symposium 2003

CIBCSchool Visits Program

Consulate General of the NetherlandsDecorative Arts Symposium 2003

Parfums Christian Dior Canada Inc.Elite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950s

The Fairmont Royal YorkArt Deco 1910–1939

Ford Motor CompanyEternal Egypt

Grand & Toy Ltd.StarlabROM for the HolidaysMarch Break

Hydro OneImages of Salvation: Masterpieces fromthe Vatican and Other ItalianCollectionsSchool Case and Resource Box Program

Imperial Oil FoundationSummer Club 2003

The Henry N. R. Jackman FoundationArtists’ Echoes

Metro Label CompanyOrnamenting the OrdinaryOntario Trillium Foundation

Outreach Services (Travelling Exhibitions)

Sir Joseph Flavelle FoundationICC

Sun Life FinancialROM Sundays

The Philip and Berthe Morton Foundation

Saturday Morning ClubWaterford Wedgwood Canada Inc.

Decorative Arts Symposium 2003

MEDIA AND PROMOTIONALPARTNERS

We would also like to acknowl-edge the following organizations,which provided media and promo-tional support in 2002/2003.

CFMTTreasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan

Classical 96.3 FMROM SundaysElite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950s

Elm StreetElite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950s

Elm Street The LookElite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950s

The Globe and MailElite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950sTreasures from a Lost Civilization: Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan The New Mosaic: Selections fromFriuli, Italy

Ming Pao Daily NewsTreasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan

NOW MagazineROM Friday Nights

Ontario Cultural Attractions FundTreasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan

Viacom OutdoorElite Elegance: Couture Fashion in the 1950sTreasures from a Lost Civilization:Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan

CHARLES TRICK AND ADA MARYCURRELLY SOCIETY

The Currelly Society is named tohonour the first director of theRoyal Ontario Museum ofArchaeology, and his wife, andrecognizes the generosity of thoseindividuals who have planned alegacy to benefit the ROM througha bequest, charitable gift annuity,gift of life insurance, or otherdeferredgiving vehicle.

Miss Margaret AgarJulie BarnesMargaret L. BeckelMs. Jane CameronMona CampbellVicky Carson & Steven BellJeanne CarterMr. Neil B. ColeDr. Blaine CurrieMiss Gwen DavenportDr. Doris DohrenwendMiss Ann M. DuffMrs. Caroline S. Farrell-BurmanDr. Madeline M. FieldJoan FitzpatrickMrs. Frederica FlemingDr. Marian FowlerMr. George & Mrs. Constance GaleMrs. Janet GenestMr. Edwin A. Goodman Mrs. Susan GreenbergMr. Anthony & Mrs. Kathleen GriffinH. Donald Guthrie, QCMrs. Patricia HarrisGwen HarveyMrs. Patricia HaugPaul & Louise HerzbergMr. & Mrs. Gordon HodginsChristopher E. HorneMrs. Margo HowardGeorge HrynewichJohanna HuybersRichard & Beryl IveyMr. & Mrs. Albert KircheisMrs. Trudy KrakerMr. R. E. LakerMary I. LangfordAnne Y. Lindsey

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Miss Doreen LivingstoneSusanne & Charles LoewenMrs. Marion MannMr. Peter R. MatthewsDr. John E. Meikle &

Ms. Marva ArchambeauMr. Michael & Mrs. Jiliyan MilneBrian & Monica MironMr. & Mrs. N. D. MorganMr. & Mrs. William M. MyersMiss Joan M. NeilsonHilary V. NichollsMiss Henrietta E. OslerMr. & Mrs. Frank PotterJoan R. RandallMiss Jean M. ReadMrs. Flavia C. RedelmeierMrs. Dora RempelMrs. Elizabeth RhindAvrom SalzMs. Virginia SawyerMrs. E. SealeMs. Marie T. St. MichaelMrs. Joan ThompsonWilliam ThorsellMr. Vincent TovellDr. Nancy J. VivianMrs. Mary P. WatsonDr. & Mrs. Glenn B. WigginsMrs. Jean Y. WrightPeter & Debra Young Beate Ziegert

ROYAL PATRONS’ CIRCLE

Philanthropy is the cornerstone ofthe ROM’s success. The RoyalPatrons’ Circle recognizes theMuseum’s most dedicated and gen-erous donors, whose gifts of$1,000 or more annually supportthe highest ongoing priorities.

In 2002/2003, the donorslisted below contributed over $1million to support enhancements tothe ROM’s collections, research,exhibitions, and public programs.This major accomplishment is trulya testament to the level of commit-ment from our Patrons, who shareso passionately in the ongoingvitality of the Museum. We thankall our Patrons for their generosityand sound endorsement.

RPC GUARANTOR ($10,000 OR MORE)AIM Funds Management Inc.AMJ Campbell Inc.The Art ShoppeJames BaillieMr. & Mrs. Michael BannockMr. & Mrs. Charles BronfmanJack L. CockwellThe Gerard & Earlaine

Collins FoundationPrimo Di LucaGail & Bob FarquharsonGrand & Toy Ltd.Maple Leaf FoodsJames & Brenda McCutcheon

The Catherine & Maxwell Meighen Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Albert MilsteinOsler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLPROM Department

of Museum VolunteersErick & Sandi SpencerMr. Andrew M. StewartMr. & Mrs. James TemertyRichard Wernham & Julia WestDonald & Sally WrightAnonymous (2)

FELLOW ($5, 000–$9,999)AIC Private Portfolio CouncilMr. & Mrs. A. Bram AppelBregman + Hamann ArchitectsThe Edward Bronfman

Family FoundationThe Canadian Foundation for the

Preservation of Chinese Cultural & Historical Treasures

Canadian Travel Abroad Ltd.Daniel & Suzanne CookMr. & Mrs. John DriscollLloyd & Gladys FoglerWayne & Isabel FoxBob & Irene GillespieGoldman Sachs Canada Inc.Mr. & Mrs. C. Warren GoldringMr. Alan Greenberg &

Dr. Naomi HimelMr. & Mrs. William B. HarrisInternational Financial Data ServicesThe Hon. Henry N. R. JackmanPeter & Peggy JansonMrs. Sharon KoorAlan & Patricia KovalMr. Michael A. Lee-Chin

Linda & Steve Lowden Fund at theToronto Community Foundation

The McColl-Early FoundationMr. & Mrs. Jack McOuatJohanna MetcalfPeter & Melanie MunkRobert Pierce & FamilyVlad & Vivian PilarMary Jean & Frank PotterKim Samuel-JohnsonSceptre Investment Counsel LimitedScotiabank GroupUBS Bunting Securities Canada Inc.Dr. Fred Weinberg &

Joy Cherry WeinbergBrenda & Red WilsonBeate ZiegertAnonymous (6)

COMPANION ($2,500–$4,999)Acklands-Grainger Inc.Algorithmics Inc.Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc.Michael Barnstijn & Louise MacCallumMr. & Mrs. Avie BennettBoland FoundationMr. & Mrs. P. N. BreyfogleThe Canada Life Assurance CompanyChair-man Mills Inc.Phil & Eva CunninghamDavis + HendersonMr. Michael Detlefsen &

Ms. Louise Le BeauPeter & Jill EdmonsonEiproc FoundationErnst & Young LLPMr. Mark FooteThe Gap Inc.

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The Marvin Gelber FoundationGib-San Pools Ltd.The Hon. Edwin A. Goodman

& Mrs. Joan ThompsonGreater Toronto Airports AuthorityMr. Al & Mrs. Malka GreenKen & Jean HarriganMrs. Norah L. HarrisRichard & Gwen HarveyWilliam & Nona HeaslipRichard & Martha HogarthHudson’s Bay Charitable FoundationRichard & Beryl IveyMs. Victoria JackmanWilliam JamiesonPatrick & Barbara KeenanThe Henry White Kinnear FoundationMurray & Marvelle KofflerKPMG LLPMarion LambertElsie & Wah-Chee LoThe Loyalty GroupMenu Foods Ltd.Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc.Dr. Jack & Mrs. Eleanor MintzMoneris Solutions CorporationMr. & Mrs. Jack MorrisLinda Hasenfratz & Ed NewtonOntario Power Generation Inc.Mr. Bernard & Dr. Sylvia OstryDavid & Bernadette PalmerPanigas Group of CompaniesWendy & Leslie RebanksErnest & Flavia RedelmeierRedwood ClassicsJohn & Elizabeth RhindRobert Rubinoff & Espie ChanAmy & Clair StewartHafsa & Salim Suleman

Mr. & Mrs. W. A. SwitzerThe Taylor GroupTD Bank Financial GroupHarriet & Gordon WalkerEllen WaslenMrs. Molly Wilson &

Miss Jane WilsonThe Wu FamilyMr. Roman WynnyckyjMr. & Mrs. George A. ZuckermanAnonymous (1)

FRIEND ($1,000–$2,499)Ms. Vanessa Abaya &

Mr. Shawn VoloshinYeti Agnew & Christopher BirtS. Mahbub & Hasina AhmedAtiv Ajmera & Samyag AjmeraAlcan Aluminium LimitedKate AlexanderThe Allan/Manion FamilyClive & Barbara AllenDixie AllenMrs. Shabana AlviJamie & Patsy AndersonMr. & Mrs. David AppelMr. & Mrs. M. G. AppelArriscraft InternationalPeter & Rajulla AthertonWilliam & Midori AtkinsThe Attoe FoundationMrs. John A. AuclairKhalid & Saadia AwanMr. & Mrs. Salvatore M. BadaliMr. & Mrs. Edward Paul BadovinacMarilyn & Charles BaillieHelen G. BalfourMr. Bill & Mrs. Karen BarnettSonja Bata

Bearing Point L.P.Bechtel Canada Co.Margaret L. BeckelAnn Walker BellMr. Norman B. BellMrs. Agnes BenidicksonDennis & Julie BernhardMr. & Mrs. Richard H. BertholdtAustin & Nani BeutelThe Birks Family FoundationBlake, Cassels & Graydon LLPMr. & Mrs. Peter BloemenMr. & Mrs. W. R. BlundellAnne & Fred BoardmanWalter M. & Lisa Balfour BowenDavid & Deanne BrandtMr. David & Mrs. Patricia BroadhurstDonald R. Brown, QCMr. & Mrs. Robert D. BrownKelvin BrowneJoe & Eve BrummerPaul Butler & Chris BlackGeorge & Martha ButterfieldMr. Paul V. CaetanoMs. Jane CameronCanadian Association for the

Recognition and Appreciation for Korean Arts

Canadian National Sportsmen’s Shows Limited

Janice & Donald CarlisleJohn & Monica CarrMrs. Alexander Carr-HarrisNina ChagnonMiss Margaret ChambersThe Chandaria FoundationDixon & Marion ChantMr. Suresh & Mrs. Neena ChawlaMrs. Ruby Cho

Ramesh & Krishna ChotaiA. Michael Christodoulou &

Nancy RibeiroAllen B. Clarke & Jacqueline TilfordMrs. Max B. E. ClarksonAnne Marie Cobban &

Edward SitarskiDave Codack & Kathleen BarretMr. Neil B. ColeMr. Mark & Mrs. Jacqueline CollettAnne & John ConlinJennifer Connolly & Ken HugessenMrs. Cynthea CoochSydney & Florence CooperMary Louise CoxMs. Susan Crocker &

Mr. John S. HunkinMrs. Shane & Mr. Bradley CromptonCSI ConsultingMs. Ruta CubeMr. & Mrs. Richard CurrieDafina Holdings LimitedMr. & Mrs. Peter DaltonMayur & Purnima DaveDorothy DavidsonDavies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLPDawn Canadian Litho Inc.Bashir & Mariyam DawoodLynne de MoorMichael & Honor de PencierMs. Vesna M. DeJulio & Miss Aloysia C.G. DeJulioDelcan CorporationDr. & Mrs. Alfonso DelvalleMrs. Marion DemischMr. Iqbal DewjiThe Hon. Herb DhaliwalJohn Donald & Linda Chu

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Dr. Seema DosajMrs. C. R. DouglasErnest A. Du VernetMr. & Mrs. Peter-Paul E. Du VernetThe Hon. Charles L.

& Mrs. Anne DubinDorothy J. DunlopMr. Sean F. DunphyMr. & Mrs. C. I. DurrellDr. Vladimir Dzavik & Dr. Nan OkunMs. Lynn Eakin & Mr. David YoungEaston’s Group of CompaniesMelanie EdwardsRuth ElderElizabeth ElliottMr. William J. EvansCarol & Paul FaheyMr. Otto Felber & Ms. Anita BerkisWilliam & Mary FeliceMr. George A. &

Mrs. Glenna FierhellerTracy D. FiggAlison Arbuckle FisherJohn & Joan FitzpatrickMr. Trent Flack & Ms. Denise VaughanNorm FormaRobert & Julia FosterThe Fraser Elliot FoundationMr. & Mrs. T. M. GaltHelen E. GardinerGeneral Mills Canada, Inc.Mrs. Janet GenestT. K. GersonMr. & Mrs. Ira GluskinMargaret C. GodsoeMr. & Mrs. Lionel J. GoffartMs. Kamala Jean GopieDorothy GordonMarcia W. Gould

Mr. Glen GowerBill GraesserJohn & Judith GrantBrian H. Greenspan & Marla BergerGurry & White Personnel

Personnel Resources Ltd.Ms. Anna L. GuthrieH. Donald Guthrie, QCMr. & Mrs. James GutmannMs. Priscilla F. HafnerHerb & Lynda HagellHamida TextilesBert & Helen HanrattyMs. Kirsten Hanson &

Mr. Sandy HoustonBill & Penny HarrisMr. & Mrs. H. Clifford HatchMrs. Patricia HaugMs. Judy HausermanMichael & Naneve HawkePaul & Ellen HellyerHilborn Ellis Grant LLP

Chartered AccountantsMichael Hirsh & Elaine WaisglassMr. Daryl Hodges & Ms. Jane KinneyNancy & Richard HollandHollinger Inc.Miss Janet HolmesMiss Marjory HolmesMr. & Mrs. Wayne L. HooeyMr. & Mrs. Ian HopeMr. Ira & Mrs. Kimberley HopmeyerMr. Christopher HorneMargo & Ernest HowardMr. Greg Reed & Ms. Heather HoweMr. & Mrs. W. B. G. Humphries David HuntThe K. M. Hunter

Charitable Foundation

Ms. Marilyn HunterNelson Arthur Hyland FoundationRichard Isaac & Brian SambourneMs. Rosamond IveyDiana & Philip JacksonMr. Ajit JainMr. Eric & Mrs. Ritu JainW. Edwin Jarmain & Anna StahmerPaul & Jane JeffreyDr. S. Jelenich & Dr. R. PerrinJames JohnsonMrs. Velma JonesMs. Lynne JosephMrs. Merryl JosephsonDr. & Mrs. R. L. JosephsonDerek Jubb & Mary LacroixMr. & Mrs. George JulieDr. & Mrs. W. J. KeithArthur P. KennedyMorris & Miriam KerznerMr. Farrokh KhaliliMr. George B. KiddellDr. June Kingston & Dr. David RosenM. Sylvia KirkpatrickThe W. C. Kitchen Family FoundationDavid KnightMarilyn Y. KobayashiOlga Koel & FamilyChris & Maribeth KoesterKoolatronAnia & Walter KordiukMrs. Alena Kottova &

Mr. Jaroslav KottElizabeth K. KowalczykMs. Bronwyn Krog & Mr. Paul TaylorMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. KronickDr. Kuldip Singh Kular &

Mrs. Jaswant Kular

Ms. Gale LaddDavid & June LakieMr. John & Mrs. Linda LamacraftMr. & Mrs. Goulding LambertClaire J. Lamont & Archie LamontTrisha A. LangleyMr. Gregory Laxton &

Ms. Deirdre SheehanSuzanne LeggettJohn D. LeitchHing LeungMichael A. Levine & FamilyCheryl Lewis & Mihkel VooreMargaret A. LightAnne Y. LindseyMyrna LoSusanne & Charles LoewenMichel & Laurie LongtinSusan Loube & William ActonDoris LowMrs. C. A. MacaulayG. Alexander MacKenzie &

Leanne HitchcockThe Hon. Roy &

Mrs. Alethea MacLarenKatherine MacmillanJohn & Gail MacNaughtonIan & Arlene MadellGirish & Sandhya MajithiaMrs. Marion MannGeorge E. MaraMrs. Janet E. MarshDanielle Wai MascallMrs. Phyllis & Mr. A. F. MaskellMr. & Mrs. Ross H. MasonIrving & Esther MatlowDr. & Dr. Pauline MazumdarBob McArthur and Harumi InokuchiThomas McBroom

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Mr. G. Wallace & Mrs. Margaret McCain

Ken McCarter & Diana SymondsMichele McCarthy &

Peter GooderhamKen & Susi McCordMs. Margo McCutcheonBarbara E. McDonaldMr. & Mrs. William L. McDonaldMr. J. L. & Mrs. E. Jane McDougallMr. & Mrs. John D. McFadyenLoreena McKennittJune McLeanMr. Mark & Mrs. Judith McLeanMr. & Mrs. Paul S. McLeanMr. Ralph McLeodMs. Nancy F. McNeeJohn D. & Esther McNeilMr. & Mrs. R. C. MeechMr. Suresh Melwani &

Mrs. Kanta Wadhwan-MelwaniMercer Human Resource ConsultingAndy MerchantMrs. J. Louise MianoDr. Alan C. MiddletonMr. Michael & Mrs. Jiliyan MilneBrian & Monica MironThe Hon. Robert S. &

Dixie Anne MontgomeryMr. R. K. MoorthyMrs. Thomas MulockKen MurrayMr. Paul & Mrs. Patricia MurrayJoe & Mina NataleNational LifeMiss Joan M. NeilsonGeorge & Vera NiblettHilary V. NichollsMr. & Mrs. E. G. Odette

Mr. & Mrs. John G. OrrMrs. Gina Pace & Ms. Tiziana PaceSteven Page & Carolyn RickettsMr. Paolo E. PalamaraMs. Jone PanavasDr. Sagar V. Parikh &

Ms. Laura O’BrienPark Property Management Inc.Roger & Maureen ParkinsonMilan & Nilesha PatelDavid G. & R. Anne PattersonDr. Edwin M. PenningtonMr. Andrew M. Peters &

Ms. Marnie R. McCannPfizer Consumer GroupDr. George PhotopoulosMr. Chris & Mrs. Terry PiersantiSandra & Frederick PillerRobin B. PitcherMr. & Mrs. Sam PollockJohn F. PratoProcter & Gamble Inc.Sonia & Pankaj PuriDr. Ali QizilbashDr. & Mrs. Edison J. QuickMonique Rabideau & Arthur BodeJoan R. RandallMr. & Mrs. Morton H. RappMs. Jean M. ReadMrs. Nita L. ReedReitmans (Canada) LimitedWilliam E. RenisonMr. Michael & Mrs. Tina RichardsRobert F. & Penny J. RichardsDr. Martha Richardson &

Mr. Keith BeckleyMrs. Norman S. RobertsonSydney & Gloria RobinsMr. K. Robitaille & Mr. B. Buckley

Moira & Alfredo RomanoSandra & Joseph RotmanRoyal Bank Financial Group FoundationMaheed SachedinaMr. & Mrs. M. A. Sadowski & FamilyRiccardo SalaAvrom SalzRobert SandersonEsther & Sam SarickMs. Mallory Sartz & Mr. John SartzMr. Richard G. SayersKatalin Schafer & Jack BergerLionel & Carol SchipperAnatol Schlosser &

Kevin McGarrigle-SchlosserVeena ShahKim Shannon & Ho K. SungGerald Sheff & Shanitha KachanMilton & Joyce ShierDrs. Malcolm & Meredith SilverThe Silver Tree FoundationAlana Silverman & Dani FrodisSimon Jackson Insurance Broker Ltd.Tom & Bev SimpsonMr. & Mrs. Gary SinghMrs. Ryrie SmithStephen & Jane SmithSony of Canada Ltd.Spencer Francey PetersMr. & Mrs. G. Wayne SquibbMrs. C. P. StaceyMiss Ruth K. StedmanBarbara L. SteeleGary & Diane StemerdinkDr. & Mrs. Stephen J. SternMr. Kenneth & Mrs. Linda StewartMukhtar & Naheed SumarMatthew Sweig & Salomé Cerqueira Mrs. Jeannie Tanenbaum

Suresh & Urmila ThakrarJoyce & Jack ThompsonMr. & Mrs. Rex ThomsenMs. Kathryn ThorntonMr. William ThorsellWalter & Jane TildenTilley Endurables Inc.Mr. & Mrs. John A. ToryTrade Wind AssociatesMary & George TurnbullMrs. A. D. TushinghamCatharina Van BerkelMr. Robert Van DusenMr. & Mrs. Jacobus van HeystMs. Laurel VanderburghMr. Hari VenkatacharyaDr. Nancy J. VivianVolkswagen Canada Inc.Mrs. Elizabeth WalterAlan WarrenMs. Ann WatsonJoan & Alan WatsonHeather WebberMrs. Ethelwynne WeedonSharen A. WerkMs. Martha WilderMr. & Mrs. William P. WilderFlorence & Mickey WinbergWilliam Wyatt & Calvin JenMrs. Bernadette YuenRochelle & Haskell ZabitskyAnonymous (28)

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PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($600 OR MORE)Mr. Hugh & Mrs. Colleen BaldersDr. Howard Barbaree &

Ms. Lynn LightfootMr. Stephen &

Mrs. Jennifer BartholomewDr. Daniel J. BaumMr. John & Dr. Margann BergsmaMr. John & Mrs. Nancy BlighMr. Robert Boardman &

Ms. Connie ZehrMr. H. A. Buckley & Mrs. P. BuckleyMr. Ken & Mrs. Denise CargillMr. Philip & Mrs. Eloise CarmichaelMr. W. Brian & Mrs. Charlotte CarterMr. Christopher Chisholm &

Mr. James BurkeMr. Donald & Mrs. Marilyn ChisholmMr. Peter & Ms. Jennifer ColleranMr. Raymond & Mrs. Irene CollinsMr. Peter M. Cox &

Ms. Sandra OzolfMr. James Darroch &

Ms. Brenda BlackstockMr. Stuart & Ms. Mary DavidsonMr. Roger Davies &

Ms. Jasmine WattsMr. Robert B. Davis &

Ms. Cheryl HauserMs. Carol & Ms. Tara DelzottoMr. Steven & Mrs. Dawn DemeYanne DempseyMr. Wilf & Mrs. Brenda DinnickMr. Keshava DookieMrs. Patricia Dumas &

Mr. Jean-Michel PareMr. Robert Dutton & Ms. Jennifer JonesDr. Albert & Dr. Christa FellMrs. M. Roxalyn & Miss Judith Finch

Mr. Leland Fisher & Mr. Gerard Henderson

Ms. Shirley FishmanMr. David & Mrs. Yvonne FleckMr. William & Mrs. Carol FoxMr. Geoffrey Francolini &

Ms. Wendy GrahamMr. Barry & Mrs. Joy GalesMr. Wolfe & Mrs. Millie GoodmanMr. & Mrs. Robert W. GouinlockMs. Nance-Lynn Greenshields &

Ms. Helen GreenshieldsMr. Nick Groocock &

Ms. Liz StupavskyMs. Joanne Gumaer &

Mr. Andrew WadeMrs. A. M. Hall & Ms. Ruth HallMr. Scott & Mrs. Ellen HandMrs. Marie Higgerson &

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Mr. Daniel GordonMrs. Arlene & Mr. Paul MizziDr. Stan & Mrs. Maria MocarskiMr. Ronald V. MoffatMr. Larry Mogelonsky &

Ms. Maureen WrightMs. Karen Moll & Miss Kathleen MollMs. Marjorie MongMrs. Ann Monoyios &

Mr. Glenn HodginsMr. Robert & Ms. Anne MontgomeryMs. Sharon Moon & Mr. Larry TorkinMr. & Mrs. Harvey &

Jeannine MoritsuguMr. Dominic & Mrs. Teresita MorrisMr. Joseph Morse & Ms. Lorraine TusonMrs. Avril MortonDr. F. W. Orde Morton &

Mr. George J. MoolasserilMr. Harvey & Mrs. Roz MoscoeMr. Daniel E. Moser &

Ms. Petra I. MoserMr. Theagarajan &

Mrs. Maureen MosurMr. Alex & Mrs. Gail Motzok

Ms. Shyamasree MuermansMrs. Julyan MulockMrs. Lyane & Mr. Dorian MunkMs. Brigitte M. MurphyDr. Patricia Murphy & Dr. Tom GilasMr. Graeme & Mrs. Maureen MurrayMr. Laurence C. Murray &

Mrs. Nancy MurrayMs. Margery Myers & Mrs. Carol SykesMs. Linda Nakamura &

Mr. David W. BrownMs. Nell A. NakonecznyMr. Vijay Nandal &

Ms. Kirsten RottenstenMr. Keith Nash & Ms. Cindy ForbesDr. Sidney Nathan &

Mrs. Ruth Lipson-NathanMrs. Roberta Needham &

Ms. Catherine NeedhamMr. Harold J. Nelson &

Ms. Nola CreweMrs. Marilyn Nemetz &

Mr. Stevens NemetzMr. Ronald & Mrs. Barri NewmanMrs. Yvonne T. & Ms. Sonja NgMr. Trong Nguyen & Ms. Peggy SunMr. Ron Nickolson &

Ms. Lily HodowanskyDr. Tony & Mrs. Gail NieldProf. Phillip NimmonsDr. Susanne Niwong &

Mr. Mats NordstromMr. Dwayne & Mrs. Pamela NobleMr. Ian V. NordheimerMr. James & Mrs. Pamela NortonMs. Anna Nosko & Mr. Greg KovalDr. Mark Nowaczynski &

Mrs. Zabeen Hirji-NowaczynskiMr. David & Mrs. Kathie OakdenMr. Daniel & Mrs. Laura O’BrienMs. Julie O’Brien & Mr. Steve West

Ms. Penny O’Brien & Mrs. Linda Powless

Dr. Richard & Mrs. Ernestine OgilvieMr. Geoffrey & Mrs. Dawn OgramMrs. Nancy A. Olive &

Mr. Patrick BorgMs. Sharon Omura &

Mr. Dan MorrisonMrs. Sheila O’Neill &

Mr. Brian O’NeillMs. Dawn Dudley OosterhoffMs. Lisa & Ms. Anita OrchardMr. Clifford & Mrs. Donna OrwinMrs. Louise S. O’Shea &

Ms. Arlene RobertsonThe Hon. Mr. &

Mrs. John H. OslerMs. Liz Oude-Reimerink &

Mrs. Marcia AndonovMrs. Marie Jose Overweel &

Ms. Aureel Haenish Ten CateMrs. W. A. & Ms. Marianne PackerDr. C. J. Paige & Ms. Colleen PaigeMs. Leslie Palmer &

Mrs. Dorothy PalmerMr. C. A. Panaioti &

Mrs. Therese PanaiotiDr. Jeffery & Mrs. Lynda PancerMrs. Mary W. PaprockiMr. Richard & Mrs. Gillian ParkerMr. Bradley & Mrs. Cecilia ParkesMs. Jennifer Parkin &

Mr. David GeorgeMr. Norton & Ms. Judy ParryMr. R. J. Partington & Mrs. Mary StittMr. W. P. Paulin &

Mrs. Marita H. PaulinMs. Elizabeth Payea-Butler &

Mr. Sean HowardDr. & Mrs. David & Barbara Payne

Miss Susan Peacock & Mr. Roger T. Hughes

Mr. Alan Pearson & Ms. Cynthia Moore

Mr. David Pecaut & Ms. Helen BurstynMr. Robert L. PeisterMr. George PelekisMrs. Nancy PencerMs. R. A. & Mr. Michael PennyMr. Anthony C. Pepper &

Ms. Jane TattersallMs. Linda Perkins &

Mr. William WestcottMr. Niels F. PetersenMs. Cindy Petlock &

Ms. Ruth-Ellen PetlockMs. Cassandra Phillips &

Mr. Paul SandersonMr. Gordon PidgeonMr. Kenneth & Mrs. Dorothea PittMrs. Wanda PlachtaMr. Dave PlewesMr. Wilf & Mrs. Irene PodolakMrs. Johanne PointetMrs. Barbara & Mr. John PollockMs. Henrietta R. Pool &

Ms. Lynne HelpsMr. Kevin & Mrs. Irene PorterMrs. Megan & Mr. Brian PorterMs. Stephanie Porter &

Mr. Sean St. JohnMs. Rebecca Postian-Carnegie &

Ms. Allison CarnegieMr. Gary Pottruff &

Ms. Marie VerschuurenMrs. Jacqueline & Mr. Rudy PrajzaDr. Sandy PritchardDr. K. P. H. & Mrs. Carol PritzkerDr. Margaret Procter & Dr. Alison SillsMs. Susan Prokopenko &

Mr. Geoffrey Hunter

31

32

Dr. Marlene Puffer & Mr. David Middleton

Mr. Kenneth Pulkonik & Ms. Helen SharpMr. Douglas Purdon &

Ms. Rosemary AubertMr. Peter & Mrs. Doreen QuekMr. Theodore & Mrs. Merle RachlinMs. Elaine Radu & Ms. Jane WalkerMs. Barbara & Mr. Michael RahalMr. Francis Ramsammy &

Ms. Sharon KellyDr. Stanley ReadMs. Sue Rebick & Mr. Steve GarmaiseMr. Donald & Mrs. Theresa RedelmeierMr. Kenneth & Mrs. Florence ReevesMr. Howard Reininger &

Ms. Norma RobinsonMs. Valerie & Ms. Patti RhombergMr. Nino Ricci &

Ms. Erika De VasconcelosMr. Andrew Rice &

Ms. Lynmarie PritchardMr. Mario Richard &

Mrs. Francine KenneyMs. Fran Richardson &

Mr. Neil BlacklockDr. Peter Richardson &

Dr. Elspeth MurrayMr. Tim Richardson &

Mrs. Sharon HardyMr. Martin Richman &

Ms. Hindy KennedyMr. Sheldon & Mrs. Johanne RichmanDr. Robert & Mrs. Susan RiddleMs. Jane Rideout &

Mr. Wayne SkinnerMr. Gordon S. Ridgely &

Mr. Zachery RidgelyMs. Norma Ridgeway &

Ms. Sharon LangleyMs. Melissa J. Rigatti &

Mr. Paul E. Farrow

Ms. Nancy Riley & Mr. Blake MurrayMr. Paul & Mrs. Dorothy RingerMr. Ross RoachMs. Amy Robert & Mr. Matthew CookMr. Richard A. Roberts &

Ms. Karen GluszczakMr. Robert & Mrs. Grace RobertsonMr. Rocke & Ms. Barbara RobertsonMs. Sandra L. Robinson &

Mr. James MooreMiss Robina RodgerMr. Gary RogersMr. William Rohe &

Ms. Jeannette ValerioteMr. Ronald R. Roidi &

Ms. Melita RazbornikMrs. Maureen Rokas & Ms. Mary MayCastaldoMr. Raymond Romanin &

Ms. Olga LantuchMrs. Cristina & Mr. Iain RonaldElaine & Annie RoperMr. Brian Rosborough & Ms. Wendy DixMr. A. RosenbaumMr. John Rosenthal &

Ms. Marcia LipsonMs. Betsy Ross & Mr. Stephane AttalMr. James Ross & Miss Ashlea MillingDr. Peter & Mrs. Carol RothbartDr. Irving & Mrs. Florence RotherDr. Aser & Mrs. Evelyn RothsteinMr. Paul RothsteinMs. Connie I. Roveto &

Ms. Sharon DoyleMr. Michael & Mrs. Zinnia RowanMs. Shannon RozonMs. Anne RubinoffProf. Stephen J. Rupp &

Ms. Alison KeithMs. Joanne Rusnell & Mr. Lee Bilan

Mr. Allen & Mrs. Marion RussellMs. Florence RussellMs. Lori RussellMr. David A. RustonMs. Sheila RuthMs. Tracey Rutledge &

Ms. Christy MicallesMr. Blake & Mrs. Karen RyderMr. Jeffrey Sack &

Ms. Victoria GardinerDr. Kevin & Mrs. Lisette SaldanhaMs. Evelyn Salonga &

Ms. Mary Jane SalongaMr. Eric & Mrs. Lynne SalsbergMr. Martin SamuelLisa Sanders & Kathy YamashitaMr. Michael Sansom &

Ms. Ingrid VablisMiss Mary Shareene SarginsonMr. Greg & Mrs. Lena SarkissianMs. Evelyn J. Saungkar &

Mr. Adrian BradfordMs. Ann SavegeMr. Steven SavickyMrs. M. R. SavoyDr. Thomas & Mrs. Ann SawaMr. Corey Sawchuk &

Ms. Krista DelbaereMs. Virginia & Mr. John SawyerMr. Keith &

Mrs. Erika Schengili-RobertsMs. Hayla Scherer & Ms. S. SchererMr. Brian & Mrs. Chovine SchofieldDr. Cope & Mrs. Constance SchwengerMr. R. A. Scoon & Mrs. Eleanor ScoonMs. Donna Scott & Mr. Hugh FarrellMrs. Douglas Scott &

Mrs. Patricia DinnarrMr. Lawrence & Mrs. Mary Jane ScottDiana & Paul Sealy

Dr. & Mrs. Gerald A. SearsMr. Herbert & Mrs. Margaret SeathMr. Peter SeewaldMr. John A. SegriffMr. Sean & Mrs. Synnove SeidmanMrs. Elizabeth A. SelingerMr. Edgardo Sepulveda &

Ms. Monique TwiggMs. Sequeira-Charow & Mr. CharowMr. Michael & Mrs. Lili ShainMs. Frances & Ms. Elizabeth ShamessMr. Robert H. Shannon &

Mrs. Nina BrickerMr. Ted & Mrs. Sheila SharpMr. Glen & Mrs. Joanne ShawMr. Michael ShawJohn & Susan SheardMrs. Heather Sheehan &

Ms. Susan PiltchMs. Deborah Sheppard & Mr. Tom LevyMr. William J. ShippMs. Dorothy Shoichet &

Dr. Molly ShoichetMr. Ernest & Ms. Claire SiegelMr. W. W. Sigen & Ms. Jane F. SigenMr. Valentin SimanovskyMs. Julie Simm & Mr. Michael SuttonMr. John Simmonds &

Ms. Joanne PooleyRev. John O. SimmonsMrs. Shirley & Mr. Roland SimonsMrs. Tracy & Mr. Bruce SimpsonMrs. Claudette & Ms. Erin SimsMs. Lesley SinclairMs. Mary Jane SinclairMr. Robert & Mrs. Berniece SkellyMr. Marvin & Mrs. Judith SkolnickProf. C. P. Slater &

Prof. Joanne McWilliam

33

Mr. Nahum Sloan & Ms. Nancy Kreiger

Ms. Emily SmithMr. Glenn & Mrs. Jane SmithMr. Guy & Mrs. Myrna SmithDr. Mark Smith & Ms. Anne LarsonMr. Patrick & Mrs. Susan SmithMr. Tony & Ms. Patricia SmithMs. Margaret Smith-Armstrong &

Mr. Raymond ArmstrongMr. David & Mrs. Patricia SmuklerMr. Peter Smyrnios &

Ms. Maria MihailovichMr. John Snell & Mrs. Jennifer SnellMr. Bryan D. Snelson &

Ms. Cathy PollockMr. Sam Sniderman & Mrs. Janet MaysMr. Fred & Mrs. Elizabeth SobieMr. Walter & Mrs. Bibs SolesMr. Norman & Mrs. Lyla SolmonMr. Philip Solondz &

Ms. Marsha GoldbergMr. Bruce & Mrs. Margaret SoltisMr. Ayaz Somani &

Mrs. Shallah Jamal-SomaniMs. Gloria SomervilleMr. Leigh & Mrs. Carol SpeakmanMr. W. P. Spence & Mr. John SpenceMr. Jonathan Spencer & Ms. Julie ChanMr. Lloyd SpitzigMs. Catherina Spoel &

Mr. Michael MacMillanMr. Joe Springer &

Ms. Marg Vander KuurMrs. M. H. SquiresMr. Michael SquiresMs. Gillian Stacey &

Ms. Jennifer StaceyMs. Margaret StaggMr. Ronald Stagg

Ms. Gordana Perunicic Stankovic & Mr.Nenad StankovicMrs. Doreen StantonMr. John Staric &

Ms. Nancy RebellatoMr. Andrew Stark & Ms. Julie WinfieldDr. Ronald Stead &

Mrs. Elizabeth Colley-SteadMr. Donald & Mrs. Lois SteadmanMr. Marshall Stearns &

Ms. Inger BartlettMrs. Cecile SteinMr. J. M. Steiner & Mrs. Elaine SteinerMr. Slavko & Ms. Regina StembergerMs. Marina Stephens &

Mr. Len HomeniukDr. Bette Stephenson &

Ms. Elizabeth KennedyNadine Stermole & David StermoleMr. Gerald & Mrs. Tania SternbergMr. John & Mrs. Katherine StevensMr. David & Mrs. Susanne StevensonMr. Michael & Mrs. Sonja StewartMrs. Anne R. StinsonMs. Pamela Stradwick &

Miss Caitlin RostronMr. Paul A. Street &

Ms. Gillian HilcheyMr. Neil StrideDr. Eva Styrsky & Mr. Robert EllwoodMr. Gordon W. SuddesMr. Jim & Mrs. Janine SutcliffeMr. Paul & Mrs. Anne Marie SwitzerMs. Beth Symes & Ms. Carol StreetMs. Sophia Syrros &

Mr. George AntiochosDr. Paul Tacon & Ms. Susan TaconDr. R. J. Taggart &

Ms. Margaret TaggartMs. Joy Takahashi &

Ms. Jennifer Hashimoto

Mr. Terence TakashimaMs. Maureen Talley &

Ms. Marie HumennyMr. Sanjiu Talwar & Ms. Kusam KohliMr. Stephen Tatrallyay &

Ms. Leanne McPhieMr. Geoffrey & Mrs. Mary Ellen TaylorMr. Jowi TaylorMs. Leah Taylor & Mr. Tom TaylorDr. Maurice & Dr. Insup TaylorMs. Pamela Taylor & Mr. Franck PerrinMs. Deirdre A. Taylor-Wright &

Mr. Jim MercerMs. Cynthia TeeterMr. David R. Tennent &

Mrs. Joene TennentMrs. Margaret & Mr. Chris TheisMr. Tom Thomas & Ms. Karen MurphyMr. Chris Thompson &

Ms. Alison StanleyDr. J. E. & Mrs. B. K. ThompsonMr. Raymond B. Thompson &

Ms. Doris BercarichMr. Claude & Mrs. Rosemary ThomsonMr. Ridley Mulock Thomson &

Mrs. Graciela ThomsonMr. Warren & Mrs. Lisa ThomsonMr. Bob Tiessen & Mrs. Anita TiessenDr. Kim S. Tilbe & Dr. Patricia KresanMrs. Lillian E. TilbrookMr. Bernard TishmanMr. Ernest & Mrs. Dwyla ToomathMrs. Paola Torchio & Ms. Lia TorchioMr. James Torrens &

Ms. Dianne DaviesMs. Martha ToryMr. Edward A. TossellDr. Stanley & Dr. C. TownsendMs. Jody TownshendMr. Stephen E. Traviss

Mrs. Diana TremainMr. Francois Tremblay &

Ms. Christine FeatherstoneMr. Michael & Ms. Evelyn TritesMr. Robert & Ms. Catherine TubbesingMr. Robert & Mrs. Lynne TuerMr. Trevor Turnbull & Ms. Jennifer DayMr. James & Ms. Diane TurnerMr. Joseph & Mrs. Maria UndyantaraMr. Guy & Ms. Sandra UpjohnMr. Mark UsherMr. Gary Usling & Ms. Anne GoedenMr. Steven Vaccaro &

Ms. Katherine MarielleMr. & Mrs. John ValantMr. Simon & Mrs. Maaike Van SpronsenMr. Jim Vassos & Ms. Julia MicksMr. J. Joseph VaughanDr. Martin & Mrs. Lisette VeallMr. Bruno Vendittelli &

Mr. Rob PeracchiaMr. Gerd & Mrs. Elke VerresMr. Fred & Mrs. Sharolyn VetteseMs. Louise & Ms. Jennifer VigneaultMrs. Angelina VoglMr. Max Von Reimann &

Mrs. Jean ReimannMr. Rick & Mrs. Mary WahrerMs. Catherine Wakelin &

Mr. Nicholas FlengasMr. Raymond Walke & Ms. Betty-Jo HillMr. Barry M. Walker &

Mr. David TruongMr. Kenneth & Mrs. Linda WalkerMr. Ronald Walker &

Ms. Susan MonteithMr. Ross & Mrs. Audrey WalkerMiss Karla Wallace &

Mr. Kenneth WallaceMr. John & Mrs. Ann Walsh

34

Mr. Gary Walters & Ms. Nadine Melemis

Mr. Rohan Walters & Ms. Catherine Gilbert

Mr. Frank Warman & Ms. Marguerita Dykstra

Mr. Willem WassenaarMr. William & Mrs. Phyllis WatersMs. Rosemary Waterston &

Mr. Gordon Phillip KingMr. G. Scott & Ms. Laurel WatsonMr. Ronald & Mrs. Marilyn WayeMr. Peter Webb & Mrs. Joan YorkDr. Randall & Mrs. Anne WebsterLieut. Colonel Bob Weinert

& Ms. Kathryn A. CoxMr. G. Weinrib & Ms. N. YoungMr. Mark A. Weisdorf &

Ms. Lorraine BellMr. D. Vaughn & Mrs. Linda WeselohMs. Grace A. Westcott &

Mr. Peter S. GrantMr. Earl & Mrs. Terry WexlerMr. Alan & Mrs. Elisabeth WheableMiss Linda WhelpdaleMr. David & Mrs. Mary WhiteMrs. Shan & Mr. Michael WhiteMr. Brian Whittaker &

Ms. Marieken MolenaarMr. & Mrs. G. Earle WightMs. Jennifer Wilcox &

Mrs. Linda J. WebbMiss E. Joan Williams &

Miss E. Jane ArmstrongMr. Norman & Mrs. Nancy WilliamsMr. Steve & Ms. Barbara WilliamsonMs. Lee-Anne WilsonDr. Murray WilsonMr. Terry Wilson &

Ms. Colleen ClarkeMr. William & Mrs. Dorothy Wilson

Mr. E. M. Winter & Ms. Marguerite Low

Dr. George & Dr. Virginia WintersMr. Jack & Mrs. Nan WisemanDr. Marcia & Dr. John WisemanMs. Karen Wishart & Mr. Phil HowellMrs. Irene WithersMr. John & Mrs. Leonor WleugelMs. Hania WojtowiczMs. Ann M. WoodruffMr. David & Miss Diane WoodsMr. Greg WoodsMr. Michael & Ms. Katharine WoodsDr. Douglas & Mrs. Pauline WoosterMrs. Jean Y. WrightMr. Philip & Mrs. Eileen WunchMr. Greg Wylie &

Mrs. Stephanie WylieMrs. Connie Xuereb &

Mrs. Deborah Xuereb-BlackerMr. R. & Mrs. Judy YamadaMs. Dina & Mr. Chad YeeMs. Irene Yeung & Mr. Michael ZerbsMrs. Heather Young &

Miss Maureen YoungMr. Ming Young & Ms. Julie ChanMr. Perce & Mrs. Susan YoungMs. Maria Yu & Mr. Ian WatsonMs. Jessie YurmanDr. Andy & Mrs. Dorothy ZajacMs. Paulette Zander &

Ms. Paula CharlesMr. John Zechner &

Ms. Lynn Porter-ZechnerMr. Peter & Mrs. Frances ZieglerMs. Shirley Zussman &

Mr. Arnie RusinekMr. Karan & Mrs. Reema ZutshiAnonymous Donors (16)

ROM FINANCIAL STATEMENTSAND AUDITORS’ REPORTTo the Trustees of The Royal Ontario Museum

We have audited the balance sheet of The Royal Ontario Museum as atJune 30, 2003 and the statements of operations and changes in net assetsand cash flows for the year then ended.These financial statements are theresponsibility of the Museum’s management. Our responsibility is to expressan opinion on these financial statements based on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with Canadian generallyaccepted auditing standards.Those standards require that we plan and per-form an audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial state-ments are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, ona test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the finan-cial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principlesused and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluatingthe overall financial statement presentation.

In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly, in all materialrespects, the financial position of the Museum as at June 30, 2003 and theresults of its operations and its cash flows for the year then ended in accor-dance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles.

Chartered AccountantsToronto, CanadaAugust 14, 2003.

35

The famous and controversial James Ossuaryattracted 95,000 visitors in its seven-week run.

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM(Incorporated by Special Act of the Ontario Legislature as a corporation without share capital)

BALANCE SHEET As at June 30

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

AssetsCurrentCash and short-term investments (note 4) 797 1,213Due from The Royal Ontario Museum Foundation (note 13) 1,049 3,415Other accounts receivable 1,688 1,224Inventories 112 455Deferred exhibition costs and other assets 1,838 1,447Total current assets 5,484 7,754Investments (note 4) 44 481Deferred pension costs (note 14) 3,035 3,155Capital assets, net (note 5) 57,527 45,147Other assets 286 303

66,376 56,840

Liabilities and Net AssetsCurrentBank indebtedness (note 15) 2,213 –Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 7,861 4,111Deferred revenue (note 7) 5,261 5,769Total current liabilities 15,335 9,880Deferred capital contributions (note 8) 48,233 44,765Accrued non-pension liability (note 14) 1,229 858Total liabilities 64,797 55,503

Net assets (note 9) 1,579 1,33766,376 56,840

See accompanying notes.

On behalf of the Board:

Jack Cockwell,Trustee Salvatore M. Badali,Trustee

36

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUMSTATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETSYear Ended June 30

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

RevenuesGrants (note 10) 24,632 23,193Admission fees 4,610 4,561Museum programs 2,003 2,149Ancillary services 8,117 8,602Investment income 58 62Donations - Gifts in kind 60,614 1,087Amortization of deferred capital contributions (note 2) 11,774 11,705Other 1,403 1,632

113,211 52,991

Expenses (note 11)Curatorial and collections management 10,624 11,090Building, security and visitor services 7,698 7,212Ancillary services 6,291 6,665General and administration 3,338 3,388Education and public programs 1,971 2,113Library and information services 2,030 2,202Exhibition and gallery development 1,333 1,344Marketing and public relations 1,580 1,698Temporary exhibitions 4,409 2,628Artifacts and specimens

Gifts in kind 60,614 1,087Purchased 868 1,137

Amortization of capital assets (note 2) 12,189 11,953Other 24 76

112,969 52,593Excess of revenues over expenses for the year 242 398

Net assets, beginning of year (note 9) 1,337 8Restricted capital contributions for the purchase of land (note 9) – 931Net assets, end of year (note 9) 1,579 1,337See accompanying notes.

37

38

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUMSTATEMENT OF CASH FLOWSYear Ended June 30

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Operating ActivitiesExcess of revenues over expenses for the year 242 398Add (deduct) non-cash items

Amortization of capital assets 12,189 11,953Amortization of deferred capital contributions (11,774) (11,705)

657 646Changes in non-cash working capital balances

related to operationsDue from The Royal Ontario Museum Foundation 2,366 (2,150)Other accounts receivable (464) 137Inventories 343 71Deferred exhibition costs and other assets (391) (614)Accounts payable and accrued liabilities (1,186) 286Deferred revenue (508) 1,074

Net change in deferred pension costs 120 81Net change in accrued non-pension liability 371 419Cash provided by (used in) operating activities 1,308 (50)

Investing and Financing ActivitiesPurchase of capital assets (24,569) (3,947)Increase in bank indebtedness 2,213 _Sale of investments, net 437 1,331Decrease in other assets 17 19Restricted contributions received for land purchases _ 931Contributions received for capital asset purchases 15,242 2,948Increase in accounts payable and accrued liabilities

related to construction in progress 4,936 –Cash provided by (used in) investing and financing activities (1,724) 1,282

Net increase (decrease) in cash and short-term investmentsduring the year (416) 1,232

Cash and short-term investments, beginning of year 1,213 (19)Cash and short-term investments, end of year 797 1,213See accompanying notes.

3939

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUMNOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, JUNE 30, 2003

1. GeneralThe Royal Ontario Museum [the “Museum”] is an operating enterpriseagency of the Province of Ontario incorporated without share capital bySpecial Act of the Ontario Legislature. The Museum is Canada’s largestmuseum and one of the few of its kind to explore and exhibit both the artand archaeology of human cultures and the history of the natural world.The Museum’s mission is to inspire wonder and build understanding ofhuman cultures and the natural world.

The Museum is registered as a charitable organization under the IncomeTax Act (Canada) [the “Act”] and, as such, is exempt from income taxes andis able to issue donation receipts for income tax purposes. In order to main-tain its status as a registered charity under the Act, the Museum must meetcertain requirements within the Act. In the opinion of management, theserequirements have been met.

2. Renaissance ROM ProjectThe Board of Trustees has approved phase I of a major redevelopment proj-ect for the Museum [“Renaissance ROM Project”]. The project will becompleted in two phases with a total estimated cost of $200 million beforefinancing and fundraising costs.The first phase, with a total cost of $150million, is planned for completion in December 2005. Phase II will cost anadditional $50 million and is scheduled to be completed one year later.Thetotal project involves the construction and restoration of the original build-ings as well as 40,000 square feet of new gallery spaces. Renaissance ROMwill permanently alter the Museum’s economic base, providing additionalannual market income to sustain excellence across the board.

Funding for this project will come from the public and private sectors.Todate the Museum has received commitments from the federal and provincialgovernments of $60 million.The balance will be funded through a fundrais-ing campaign. As at June 30, 2003, the Museum has spent $22.9 million[2002 - $1.6 million] on the project which is recorded on the balance sheetas capital assets.

In anticipation of the project, the remaining life of certain capital assetswas reduced and, as a result, effective in fiscal 2002, the amortization peri-od of these assets was revised accordingly. In addition, amortization of therelated deferred capital contribution was revised.

3. Summary of Significant Accounting PoliciesThe financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Canadiangenerally accepted accounting principles applied within the framework ofthe significant accounting policies summarized below:

Revenue recognitionThe Museum follows the deferral method of accounting for contributions,which include donations and government grants. Contributions are recog-nized as revenue when received or receivable if the amount to be receivedcan be reasonably estimated and collection reasonably assured. Donationsare recorded on a cash basis since pledges are not legally enforceable claims.

Contributions externally restricted for purposes other than endowmentare deferred and recognized as revenue in the year in which the relatedexpenses are recognized. Externally restricted contributions for the pur-chase of land are credited directly to “invested in capital assets”. Externallyrestricted contributions for the purchase of other capital assets are deferredand amortized over the life of the related capital asset. Endowment contri-butions are recognized as direct increases in net assets in the year in whichthey are received.

InvestmentsInvestments are recorded at market value. Investment income consists ofinterest, dividends, realized gains (losses) and the net change in unrealizedgains and losses.

InventoriesInventories, which consist primarily of gift shop items held for sale, publi-cations and supplies, are stated at the lower of average cost and net realiz-able value.

Deferred exhibitions and other costsCosts of exhibitions are deferred until the exhibitions are opened to the publicand then are expensed over the period of the exhibitions to which they relate.

Employee benefit plansThe Museum accrues its obligations under employee benefit plans andrelated costs, net of plan assets.The cost of pensions and other retirementbenefits earned by employees is actuarially determined using the projectedbenefit method prorated on service and management’s best estimate ofexpected plan investment performance, salary escalation, retirement ages ofemployees, and expected health care costs. For the purpose of calculatingthe expected return on plan assets, those assets are valued at a market-relat-ed value whereby investment gains and losses are recognized over a three-year period. Employee future benefit liabilities are discounted using currentinterest rates on long-term bonds.

The transitional asset (obligation), the impact of any change to plan pro-visions and the excess of the cumulative net actuarial gain (loss) over 10%of the greater of the benefit obligations and the market-related value of theplan assets are amortized over the average remaining service period of activeemployees. The average remaining service period of the active employeescovered by the pension plan is 12 years.The average remaining service periodof the active employees covered by other retirement benefit plans is 17 years.

Capital assetsLand is carried at cost. Purchased capital assets are stated at acquisition cost.Contributed capital assets are recorded at fair market value at the date ofcontribution.Amortization is provided on a straight-line basis over the esti-mated useful lives of the assets as follows:

Building 40 yearsGalleries 20 yearsBuilding improvements 5 to 10 yearsFurniture and equipment 3 to 10 years

Artifacts and specimensThe value of artifacts and specimens has been excluded from the balancesheet. Gifted artifacts and specimens are recorded as revenue at values basedon appraisals by independent appraisers.The acquisition of both gifted andpurchased artifacts and specimens is expensed.

Use of estimatesThe preparation of financial statements in conformity with Canadian generallyaccepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates andassumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and thedisclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial

statements and the reported amounts of revenue and expenses during thereporting period.Acutal amounts could differ from those estimates.

Contributed materials and servicesBecause of the difficulty in determining their fair market value, contributedmaterials and services are not recognized in the financial statements.

4. Cash and Short-term InvestmentsCash and short-term investments consist of the following:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Cash 295 124Money market fund 448 457Bankers’ acceptances 98 1,113

841 1,694Less amounts recognized as

non-current investments 44 481Cash and short-term investments 797 1,213

The amount of investments classified as non-current represents the cashand short-term investments held for unspent deferred capital contributions[note 8].

5. Capital Assets[a] Capital assets consist of the following:

2003 2002Accumulated Accumulated

Cost amortization Cost amortization$ $ [000’s] $ $

Land and building 55,843 36,191 55,843 31,783Galleries 37,744 28,176 37,710 21,632Building improvements 14,104 9,917 10,930 9,094Renaissance ROM

Project [note 2] 22,867 — 1,620 —Furniture and equipment 2,266 1,013 2,589 1,036

132,824 75,297 108,692 63,545Less accumulated

amortization 75,297 63,545Net book value 57,527 45,147

40

[b] The change in net book value of capital assets is due to the following:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Balance, beginning of year 45,147 53,153Purchase of capital assets funded by

restricted capital contributionsLand — 931Other capital assets 17,299 2,659

Purchase of capital assets funded by bank indebtedness,accounts payable and accrued liabilities 7,154 —

Purchase of capital assets funded internally 116 357

Amortization of capital assets (12,189) (11,953)Balance, end of year 57,527 45,147

6. Artifacts and SpecimensAs at June 30, 2003, the collection consisted of approximately 5,951,000artifacts and specimens. During the year, the Museum accessioned approx-imately 1,000 objects to its collections through the donation and purchaseof artifacts.

7. Deferred RevenueDeferred revenue represents grants from federal and provincial govern-ments, corporations and The Royal Ontario Museum Foundation [the“Foundation”] related primarily to next year’s operations.

8. Deferred Capital ContributionsDeferred capital contributions represent the unamortized amount of grantsand donations received for the purchase of capital assets and gallery devel-opment.The amortization of capital contributions is recorded as revenue inthe statement of operations and changes in net assets.The changes in thedeferred capital contributions balance are as follows:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Balance, beginning of year 44,765 53,522Amortization of deferred

capital contributions (11,774) (11,705)Restricted contributions received

or receivable for capital asset purchases [note 13] 15,242 2,948

Balance, end of year 48,233 44,765

At June 30, 2003, deferred capital contributions of $44,000 [2002 -$2,101,000] were received but not spent.

9. Net AssetsChanges in the components of net assets at June 30 are as follows:

2003 2002

InvestedOperating Board in capital

deficit restricted assets Total Total$ $ $ $ [000’s] $

Balance,beginning of year (2,396) 1,250 2,483 1,337 8

Excess of revenues over expenses for the year 123 119 — 242 398

Restricted capital contributions from the Province of Ontariofor the purchase of land — — — — 931

Net change in invested in capital assets 289 10 (299) — —

Balance, end of year (1,984) 1,379 2,184 1,579 1,337

41

10. GrantsGrants consist of the following:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Province of OntarioOperating 18,518 18,518Other 1,465 339

Government of Canada 92 167The Royal Ontario Museum

Foundation [note 13] 4,557 4,16924,632 23,193

11. ExpensesExpenses are reported in the statement of operations and changes in netassets on a functional basis. Expenses by category are as follows:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Salaries and benefits [note 14] 22,783 23,173Purchased goods and services 29,572 28,333Gifts in kind 60,614 1,087

112,969 52,593

12. Museum VolunteersDuring the year, Museum volunteers contributed approximately 86,000hours in support of the Museum. Their activities include guided gallerytours and a variety of programs that enrich the visitor’s experience at theMuseum; offering local travel packages that promote the Museum’s imagein Ontario and throughout the world; and many other support activities.The Museum estimates that the value of these services is in excess of $1.8million annually.

In addition, the net income generated by the Museum volunteers and theROM Reproductions Association, an independent volunteer organizationaffiliated with the Museum, goes directly to support the Museum’s activi-ties. During the year ended June 30, 2003, Museum volunteers contributed$60,000 [2002 - $70,000] to the Foundation for acquisition and researchprojects at the Museum.The ROM Reproductions Association contributed$75,000 [2002 - $75,000] to the Foundation for the purchase of artifactsand specimens.

13.The Royal Ontario Museum FoundationThe Foundation was incorporated on July 1, 1992, to co-ordinate all pri-vate-sector fundraising activities undertaken on behalf of the Museum andits affiliates.The objective of the Foundation is to raise funds available forenhancing exhibitions and public programs, research, acquisitions and cap-ital projects.

The accounts of the Foundation are presented separately and are not con-solidated in these financial statements.As at June 30, 2003, the fund balancesof the Foundation are as follows:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Unrestricted funds 335 399Restricted funds

Available currently 7,447 5,885Available at a future date 5,264 11,346

12,711 17,231Endowment funds

Externally restricted 6,339 6,855Internally restricted 5,528 1,870

11,867 8,72524,913 26,355

During the year, the Foundation granted $10,780,000 [2002 - $6,118,000]to the Museum. Of this amount, $4,557,000 [2002 - $4,169,000] wasrecorded as grant revenue [note 10], $5,876,000 [2002 - $1,620,000] wasrecorded as an increase in deferred capital contributions in connection withthe Renaissance ROM Project and the balance was recorded as deferredrevenue.

14. Employee BenefitsThe Museum has a defined benefit pension plan and other benefit plansthat provide pension and other post-employment benefits to most of itsemployees. Details of these plans are summarized below.

The net expense (income) for the Museum’s benefit plans is as follows:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Defined benefit plan 479 419Other post-employment benefits 480 505

959 924

42

Information about the Museum’s pension and non-pension plans at June 30is as follows:

Pension Non-pension2003 2002 2003 2002

$ $ [000’s] $ $

Accrued liabilities 51,906 43,299 3,828 3,393Market value of plan

assets 39,801 42,243 — —Deficit (12,105) (1,056) (3,828) (3,393)Unamortized transitional

(asset) obligation (6,104) (6,682) 2,401 2,757Unrecognized past

service costs (4,483) (5,010) — —Unrecognized net

actuarial loss (gain) 25,727 15,903 198 (222)Balance sheet

asset (liability) 3,035 3,155 (1,229) (858)

The significant actuarial assumptions adopted in measuring the Museum’saccrued benefit obligations are as follows:

Pension Non-pension2003 2002 2003 2002

% % % %

Discount rate 6.25 7.25 6.25 7.25Expected long-term rate

of return on plan assets 7.25 7.50 — —Rate of compensation

increase 4.25 4.25 — —Rate of increase in pensions — — — —

For measurement purposes, an initial weighted average increase in thecost of medical and dental benefits of 7.2% was assumed with an ultimate4.5% annual rate of increase.

Other information about the Museum’s pension and non-pension plans isas follows:

Pension Non-pension2003 2002 2003 2002

$ $ [000’s] $ $

Employee contributions 645 597 — —Employer contributions 359 336 109 86Benefits paid 2,231 2,123 109 86

15. Line of CreditBank indebtedness represents a drawing on a $3,000,000 operating line ofcredit with interest payable at prime.

Record of Employees’ 2003 Salaries and BenefitsSurname Given Name Position Salary Paid Taxable Benefits

Baker Dr.Allan Head, CBCB $107,407.54 $301.66

Barnett Robert VP, Gallery Dev’t. $119,686.52 $341.27

Beckel Margaret COO/Secretary to the Board $200,617.00 $8,056.10

Collins Dr. Desmond Head, Palaeobiology $102,803.95 $289.65

Darling Dr. Chris Senior Curator $100,869.15 $269.68

Engstrom Mark Dir., Research $107,740.03 $302.62

Graesser William Exec. Dir., Finance $105,637.45 $301.08

Hushion Anthony VP, Exhibits, Programs & NMR $144,119.89 $396.50

Koester Christopher Exec. Dir., HR & OD $107,206.66 $301.08

Peters Joel VP, Marketing & Commercial Dev’t. $124,490.71 $354.71

Rahimi Dan Dir., Collections Management $105,637.45 $301.08

Shaikoli Al Exec. Dir., Facilities $105,637.45 $301.08

Shoreman Michael Senior VP, Business & Capital Dev’t. $163,948.07 $467.22

Sues Hans-Dieter VP, Collections & Research $138,060.90 $377.64

Thorsell William President & CEO $234,697.95 $1,684.92

Wicks Dr. Fred Head, Earth Sciences $102,205.33 $288.46

43

44

2002/2003

Programs/AdmissionsMuseum Enterprises

GovernmentROM Foundation

Other

6,6138,117

20,0754,5571,461

16.2% 19.9% 49.2% 11.2% 3.6%

Revenue$ Percent

1997/1998Programs/Admissions

Museum EnterprisesGovernment

ROM FoundationOther

3,9656,574

20,4511,9571,033

11.7% 19.3% 60.2% 5.8% 3.0%

Revenue$ Percent

Trends in Revenue as a Percentage of Total Revenue

,

,

,

,

0

1000

3000

5000

7000,

,

,

Growth in Net Profit from Museum Enterprises

Growth in Admission Revenue

93

/9

4

94

/9

5

95

/9

6

96

/9

7

97

/9

8

98

/9

9

99

/0

0

00

/0

1

01

/0

2

02

/0

3

93

/9

4

94

/9

5

95

/9

6

96

/9

7

97

/9

8

98

/9

9

99

/0

0

00

/0

1

01

/0

2

02

/0

3

45

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM SCHEDULE OF OPERATIONS BY FUND2002–2003 2001–2002

Operating Restricted Capital Total Operating Restricted Capital TotalFund Fund Fund Museum Fund Fund Fund Museum$ $ $ $ [000’s] $ $ $ $

RevenuesGrants 21,888 2,597 147 24,632 20,726 2,467 23,193Admission fees 4,610 4,610 4,561 4,561Museum programs 2,003 2,003 2,149 2,149Ancillary services 8,117 8,117 8,602 8,602Investment income 57 1 58 31 31 62Donations - Gifts in kind 60,614 60,614 1,087 1,087Amortization of deferred

capital contributions 11,774 11,774 11,705 11,705Other 519 884 1,403 450 1,182 1,632

Total revenues 37,194 64,096 11,921 113,211 36,519 4,767 11,705 52,991

ExpensesCuratorial and

collections management 8,728 1,896 10,624 8,807 2,283 11,090Building, security

and visitor services 7,166 385 147 7,698 7,164 48 7,212Ancillary services 6,291 6,291 6,665 6,665General and administration 3,318 20 3,338 3,381 7 3,388Education and

public programs 1,811 160 1,971 2,113 2,113Library and

information services 2,030 2,030 2,202 2,202Exhibition and

gallery development 1,333 1,333 1,344 1,344Marketing and public relations 1,580 1,580 1,698 1,698Temporary exhibitions 4,409 4,409 2,628 2,628Artifacts and specimens

- Gifts in kind 60,614 60,614 1,087 1,087- Purchased 868 868 1,137 1,137

Amortization of capital assets 405 10 11,774 12,189 221 27 11,705 11,953

Other 24 24 76 76

Total expenses 37,071 63,977 11,921 112,969 36,223 4,665 11,705 52,593

Excess of revenues over expenses for the year 123 119 242 296 102 398

Restricted capital contributionsfor the purchase of land 931 931

Transfer between funds (135) 135Net assets (deficit),

beginning of year (867) 1,273 931 1,337 (1,028) 1,036 8

Net assets (deficit),end of year (744) 1,392 931 1,579 (867) 1,273 931 1,337

ROM FOUNDATION FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS’ REPORTTo the Directors of The Royal Ontario Museum Foundation

We have audited the balance sheet of The Royal Ontario Museum Foundationas at June 30, 2003 and the statement of revenue, expenses and changes infund balances for the year then ended.These financial statements are theresponsibility of the Foundation’s management. Our responsibility is toexpress an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with Canadian generally accept-ed auditing standards.Those standards require that we plan and perform anaudit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial statements arefree of material misstatement.An audit includes examining, on a test basis,evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial state-ments.An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used andsignificant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the over-all financial statement presentation.

In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly, in all materialrespects, the financial position of the Foundation as at June 30, 2003 andthe results of its operations and its cash flows for the year then ended inaccordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles. Asrequired by the Corporations Act (Ontario), we report that, in our opin-ion, these principles have been applied on a basis consistent with that ofthe preceding year.

Chartered AccountantsToronto, Canada,August 28, 2003.

46

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM FOUNDATIONBALANCE SHEETAs at June 30

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

AssetsCash and short-term investments 654 4,503Investments, at market value [note 3] 24,032 24,684Deferred fundraising costs 809 —Other 705 717

26,200 29,904

Liabilities and Fund BalancesLiabilitiesAccounts payable and accrued liabilities 238 134Due to The Royal Ontario Museum [note 6] 1,049 3,415Total liabilities 1,287 3,549

Fund balancesUnrestricted Fund 335 399Restricted Fund [note 4] 12,711 17,231Endowment Fund [note 5] 11,867 8,725Total fund balances 24,913 26,355

26,200 29,904See accompanying notes.

47

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM FOUNDATIONSTATEMENT OF REVENUE, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCESYear Ended June 30

Unrestricted Fund Restricted Fund Endowment Fund Total2003 2002 2003 2002 2003 2002 2003 2002

$ $ $ $ [000’s] $ $ $ $

RevenueDonations [note 8] 939 1,061 10,223 8,743 87 157 11,249 9,961 Investment income (loss) (11) (38) (438) (1,034) (243) (695) (692) (1,767)Fundraising events — — 860 412 — — 860 412Transfer from The Royal Ontario Museum 5 48 5 — 14 28 24 76

933 1,071 10,650 8,121 (142) (510) 11,441 8,682

ExpensesGrants to The Royal Ontario Museum 341 401 10,439 5,717 — — 10,780 6,118Administrative [note 6] 894 1,269 720 272 — — 1,614 1,541Fundraising events — — 489 210 — — 489 210

1,235 1,670 11,648 6,199 — — 12,883 7,869Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses for the year (302) (599) (998) 1,922 (142) (510) (1,442) 813

Fund balances, beginning of year 399 683 17,231 15,048 8,725 9,811 26,355 25,542Transfers [note 7] 238 315 (3,522) 261 3,284 (576) — —Fund balances, end of year 335 399 12,711 17,231 11,867 8,725 24,913 26,355See accompanying notes.

48

THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM FOUNDATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, JUNE 30, 2003

1. Incorporation and OrganizationThe Royal Ontario Museum Foundation [the “Foundation”] was incor-porated under the Corporations Act (Ontario) on July 1, 1992, to coordi-nate all private-sector fundraising activities undertaken on behalf of TheRoyal Ontario Museum [the “Museum”] and its affiliates.The objective ofthe Foundation is to raise funds to be available for enhancing exhibitionsand public programs, research, acquisitions and capital projects.

The Foundation is registered as a public foundation under the IncomeTax Act (Canada) [the “Act”] and, as such, is exempt from income taxesand is able to issue donation receipts for income tax purposes. In order tomaintain its status as a public foundation under the Act, the Foundationmust meet certain requirements within the Act. In the opinion of manage-ment, these requirements have been met.

2. Summary of Significant Accounting PoliciesThe financial statements of the Foundation have been prepared in accor-dance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles. The fol-lowing summary of significant accounting policies is set forth to facilitatethe understanding of these financial statements.Fund accountingThe Foundation follows the restricted fund method of accounting forcontributions.

The Unrestricted Fund reports unrestricted resources available forimmediate purposes.

The Restricted Fund reports resources that are to be used for specificpurposes as specified by the donor or as determined by the Board ofDirectors.

The Endowment Fund reports resources where either donor or internalrestrictions require that the principal must be maintained permanently.Revenue recognitionDonor-restricted donations are recognized as revenue of the RestrictedFund unless the capital is to be maintained permanently, in which casedonations are recognized as revenue of the Endowment Fund. Unrestricteddonations are recognized as revenue of the Unrestricted Fund in the yearreceived, since pledges are not legally enforceable claims.Investments and investment incomeInvestments are recorded at market value.Investment income consists of interest, dividends, realized gains (losses) andchanges in unrealized gains (losses). Investment income (loss) is allocated

to funds based on month-end balances. Investment income (loss) that mustbe spent on donor-restricted activities is recognized as revenue of theRestricted Fund. Unrestricted investment income earned on theEndowment Fund, Restricted Fund and Unrestricted Fund resources isrecognized as revenue of the Unrestricted Fund.GrantsGrants are recorded in the year payable based on the authorization of theBoard of Directors.Contributed goods and servicesThe value of goods and services contributed to the Foundation is notreflected in these financial statements.

3. InvestmentsInvestments consist of the following:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Sceptre Pooled Investment Funds Foreign Equity Section 9,905 9,034

Georgian Capital Canadian Equity 9,506 9,777Altamira Bond Fund [Canadian bonds] 4,621 5,873

24,032 24,684

4. Restricted FundThe Restricted Fund consists of the following:

2003 2002$ [000’s] $

Available currently for the following purposes

Acquisitions and research 3,975 2,950Exhibitions and programs 1,332 705Gallery development 148 834Renaissance ROM 1,992 1,396

7,447 5,885Available at a future date for the

following purposesUnrestricted 22 3,030Acquisitions and research 4,379 5,254Exhibitions and programs 221 1,315Gallery development 642 1,747

5,264 11,34612,711 17,231

49

During the year, $3,795,000 of funds available at a future date became avail-able currently.The Board of Directors approved the transfer of this balanceto the Endowment Fund. Of this amount, $1,018,000 was added to inter-nally endowed restricted funds and $2,777,000 was added to internallyendowed unrestricted funds [note 7].

5. Endowment FundThe Endowment Fund consists of amounts subject to donor- and Board-imposed restrictions stipulating that the principal be maintained intact andthe income used in accordance with the various purposes established by thedonor or the Board.

Effective July 1, 2001, the Foundation’s Board established a new policywith the objective of protecting the real value of the Endowment Fund bylimiting the amount of income made available for spending and requiringthe unexpended income to be added to the Endowment Fund capital.Effective July 1, 2002, the amount available for spending is calculated basedon 5% of the market value of individual funds, with 3.75% available forgrants and 1.25% for administrative expenses of the Unrestricted Fund. Infiscal 2002, the calculation was based on 6%.

In any particular year, should net investment income be insufficient tofund the amount to be made available for spending or should the invest-ment return be negative, the amount that is made available for spending isfunded by the accumulated reinvested income. However, for individualendowment funds without sufficient accumulated reinvestment income,endowment capital is used in the current year.This amount is expected tobe recovered by future net investment income.

In fiscal 2003, there was an investment loss of $243,000 [2002 - $695,000]that was deducted from the Endowment Fund balance. Since there was noinvestment income to fund the amount available for spending of $456,000[2002 - $584,000], a transfer from the Endowment Fund of this amountwas recorded in the statement of revenue, expenses and changes in fund balances with $149,000 [2002 - $187,000] being transferred to theUnrestricted Fund and $307,000 [2002 - $397,000] being transferred to theRestricted Fund.

The Endowment Fund consists of the following:2003 2002

$ [000’s] $

Externally endowed with income available for the following purposes

Endowed chairs 4,290 4,673Acquisitions and research 429 424Exhibitions and programs 132 140Gallery development 172 186Unrestricted 1,316 1,432

6,339 6,855Internally endowedRestricted funds 1,443 462Unrestricted funds 4,085 1,408

11,867 8,725

6.Transactions with the Royal Ontario Museum[a] The Foundation is carrying out a capital campaign to help fund theMuseum’s Renaissance ROM project.When received, 93% of donations isrecorded as payable to the Museum and 7% is retained to cover fundraisingcosts related to the campaign.To the extent that amounts retained are lessthan costs to date, the campaign costs are recorded as deferred fundraisingcosts.As at June 30, 2003, deferred fundraising costs of $809,000 are record-ed on the balance sheet.[b] The Museum provides space and certain administrative support to theFoundation at no cost.[c] The amount due to the Museum is non-interest bearing with no fixedterms of payment.

50

7. Interfund TransfersTransfers between funds consist of the following:

Unrestricted Fund Restricted Fund Endowment Fund2003 2002 2003 2002 2003 2002

$ $ $ [000’s] $ $ $

Transfers for spending[note 5] 149 187 307 397 (456) (584)

Board-approved transfers re:funds available currently [note 4] — — (3,795) — 3,795 —

Other 89 128 (34) (136) (55) 8238 315 (3,522) 261 3,284 (576)

8. Income BeneficiaryDuring 1998, the Foundation became the income beneficiary of an exter-nally administered trust with an approximate market value of $46,250,000as at June 30, 2003 [2002 - $49,239,000]. Income received from this fundis to be used for publications about the Museum and acquisitions of arti-facts. During the year, $2,358,000 [2002 - $2,154,000] has been receivedand recorded as donations revenue in the Restricted Fund.This distribu-tion from the trust represents dividends and interest earned during the year.

9. Statement of Cash FlowsA separate statement of cash flows has not been presented since cash flowsfrom operating, investing and financing activities are readily apparent fromthe other financial statements.

51

,

,

,

ROM Foundation Annual Contributions to the Museum

93

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4

94

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5

95

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6

96

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7

97

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8

98

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9

99

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3

,

,

,

Growth in Funds Under ROM Foundation’s Management

Allocation of Foundation’s Grant to Museum9

3/

94

94

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5

95

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96

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2002/2003

UnrestrictedGalleries & Capital Development

Curatorial PositionsResearch & Acquisitions

ProgramsExhibitions

PublicationsRenaissance ROM

341822312

1,354328

1,135613

5,875

3% 8% 3% 13% 3% 11% 6% 54%

Revenue$ Percent

© 2003 Royal Ontario Museum.All rights reserved.

Front cover:

Model of the Royal Ontario Museum’s future addition, the Michael A.Lee-Chin Crystal, designed by Studio Daniel Libeskind, to open inDecember 2005. Photo: Lenscape Incorporated.

Inside covers:

Sylvan Snow. Naoko Matsubara, woodcut print, 1969. From Tree Spirit:The Woodcuts of Naoko Matsubara (ROM, 2003).

Back cover (clockwise from upper left):

Bird’s Head. Bronze, 12th century B.C., Sanxingdui Museum. FromTreasures from a Lost Civilization.

Holy Conversation. Camerinese school, tempera on board,15th–16thcentury. Museo Diocesano,Ancona. From Images of Salvation.

Castillo Gown (detail). Jeanne Lanvin, c. 1956. From Elite Elegance.Iroquoian Beaded Bag (detail). c. 1900. From Across Borders.Polar Bear. Etuangat Aksayook, ivory, c. 1940-42. From the Bildfell

collection, purchased through Donald Ross. From Tuugaaq.Radiating Iridescent Interpenetration in the Round. Igor Marziali & Giulio

Candussio, after Giacomo Balla, enamels, 2002. Photo: Gianni CesareBorghesan, Scuola Mosaicisti del Friuli. From The New Mosaic.

Royal Ontario Museum100 Queen’s Park,Toronto, Ontario M5S 2C6 www.rom.on.caThe Royal Ontario Museum is an agency of the Ontario Ministry ofTourism, Culture and Recreation.ISSN 0082-5115

An on-line version of this report, including a list of ROM staff publi-cations, is available at www.rom.on.ca/explore

A French version of this publication is available on request.Une version française de cette publication est disponible sur demande.Printed and bound in Canada.

Royal Ontario Museum100 Queen’s Park, Toronto, ON M5S 2C6

www.rom.on.ca