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Together, We CanEnd DiabetesThank you for supporting the fight in 2019DC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 12020-03-19 9:34 AM
“Your donation is ademonstration of your trustin Diabetes Canada. Wewill continue to use the verymost of every dollar donatedto Diabetes Canada tohelp Canadians affected bydiabetes live healthier lives.”Dr. Jan Hux, outgoing President and CEODC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 22020-03-19 9:34 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTContents02It’s Time to Turn the Tide04Message from our Chair of the Board05Message from our outgoing President and CEO06Changing Lives Through Research08A Nation-Wide Strategy that Will Lead the World10Improving Health Outcomes for Canadians11Driving Excellence in Diabetes Care12D-Camps Build Community and Confidence14Working Together to End Diabetes16Independent Auditor’s Report172019 Financial Statements18Statement of Financial Position19Statement of Revenue and Expenses20Leadership Team, Board of Directors,and 2019 Regional ChairsDiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 112020-03-19 9:34 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTIt’s Time toTurn the TidePartnering with Canadians to End DiabetesRight now, 11 million Canadians are living with diabetes orprediabetes. By any definition, a disease that affects one-thirdof a country’s population is an epidemic.Since 2000, the number of Canadians with diabetes has doubled. Today,one Canadian is diagnosed with this chronic progressive disease everythree minutes. Canadians as young as 20 years old face a 50 percentchance of developing diabetes in their lifetime. For First Nations people inCanada, that risk increases to 80 percent.Diabetes Canada has beenleading the fight againstdiabetes since 1953. Withsupport from donors andpartners like you, we aretaking a Population Impactapproach that allows usto support Canadians withdiabetes or prediabeteson a national scale.2The impact diabetes has on people’s lives, and our healthcare system,is staggering. Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in working-ageadults, and contributes to:30% of strokes40% of heart attacks50% of kidney failures70% of non-traumatic lower-limb amputationsDiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 22020-03-19 9:34 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTYOUR IMPACTIN 2019Providing vitalsupport25,700 people accessedcompassionate supportand vital resources through1-800-BANTING, DiabetesCanada’s informationand support services.Educating the public2.7 million unique visitorsaccessed Diabetes Canada’swebsite to find essentialdiabetes information.With the support of our generous donors and partners, DiabetesCanada is leading the fight against this epidemic through three primaryareas: advocacy, research and education.AdvocacyWe advocate on behalf of all Canadians affected by diabetes to governments,schools and workplaces.ResearchWe invest in world-class diabetes research, supporting innovativescientists and clinicians in Canada in their quest for new treatments, andultimately a cure.EducationWe educate healthcare professionals who are on the front lines of care withour Clinical Practice Guidelines, or best-practice guidelines. We also invest inprevention programs and self-assessment tools to help people reduce theirrisk of diabetes. These kinds of resources are essential when you considerthat at least six million people have prediabetes, and more than 1.5 millionpeople are currently living with diabetes and don't even know it.With you by our side, we will do all we can to helpprevent the onset of diabetes, help those affectedby the disease live healthy lives, and turn thetide on Canada’s growing diabetes epidemic.Supportinghealthcare providers370,000 unique visitorsaccessed our worldclass Clinical PracticeGuidelines online.Building communityand confidence1,900 children, youth andfamilies affected by type 1diabetes attended D-Camps.Advocating fora nation-widediabetes strategyCanadians sent 35,000emails to politicalcandidates asking them tosupport Diabetes 360 .Supporting thecause and theenvironment, too100 million pounds ofdonated items werecollected and divertedfrom landfill through theNational Diabetes TrustDeclutter Program.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 332020-03-19 9:34 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTA MESSAGE FROMOUR CHAIR OF THE BOARDI am honoured to lead Diabetes Canada’s Board ofWe also continue to provide educational supportDirectors, which is comprised of volunteer leadershipto healthcare professionals and people living withfrom the private, public, and healthcare sectors. Wediabetes. Donors like you make it all possible.bring a combined total of 350 years of experience to ourmandate, which is to help guide and safeguard the donorThank you for your essential support in 2019 and yourdollars that have been invested in the organization.trust. We will ensure that your generosity has an evergrowing impact.In my first year as Chair of the Board, I’ve had thepleasure of watching Diabetes Canada grow itsWith you by our side, and the tireless efforts of Diabetessupport for people affected by diabetes. By focusingCanada staff and volunteers, and researchers, Canada ison a Population Impact strategy, we are amplifyingpoised to make a crucial difference in the lives of thosethe effectiveness of our efforts to improve diabetesaffected by diabetes.awareness, prevention and care.Diabetes Canada has been successfully advocating forThank you for your trust in Diabetes Canadachange across all levels of government—municipal,provincial, federal and territorial—and will continue todo so until the diabetes epidemic has been addressed.We have also strengthened our commitment to funding4research to prevent diabetes, improve care for thoseCatherine Potechinaffected by the disease and ultimately find a cure.Chair of the BoardDiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 42020-03-19 9:34 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTA MESSAGE FROMOUR OUTGOINGPRESIDENT AND CEOI am immensely proud of what our Diabetes Canadaimpatient and troubled by this statistic. We are doingcommunity accomplished in 2019. Under our newgreat work to address the diabetes epidemic at aPopulation Impact strategy we raised the profile ofpopulation level, but for those living with or at risk fordiabetes among the public. We also ignited a grassthe disease, change can’t come soon enough.roots movement that saw thousands of Canadians sendletters and sign our petition in support of DiabetesIn 2021, we will celebrate the 100th anniversary of360 , our nation-wide diabetes strategy created by andthe discovery of insulin. Canadians can be proud of afor the diabetes community.discovery that continues to save millions of lives aroundthe planet every day. But as the eyes of the world turnThe desire of Canadians to stand with us was alsoto Canada to honour that history, I impatiently awaitreflected in their financial support. Thanks to thethe day when Canadian healthcare systems provide atireless efforts of volunteers and staff, Diabetes Canadalevel of care for those affected by diabetes that we canis in a much stronger position to work on behalf ofall be proud of. In 1921, Canada changed diabetes foreveryone affected by the disease in this country.the world. Together, let’s make 2021 the year we changeOur new website, which launched in the spring, offeredthe world for those affected by diabetes.people affected by diabetes a variety of resources formanaging the disease.We have much to do between now and then. I inviteyou to join us to End Diabetes together!We also saw the work of the brilliant young researcherswhom we support bring us closer to understanding themysteries and root causes of diabetes and finding life-Thank you for helping us make the invisibleepidemic of diabetes visible and urgentchanging solutions.Despite all of these important accomplishments, thechances of developing diabetes are higher than ever.For example, a 20-year-old Canadian faces a 1 in 2Dr. Jan Huxchance of developing the disease. It is hard not to feelPresident and CEODiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 552020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTChanging LivesThrough ResearchResearch is the key to a future in which people no longer livewith the complications, struggles, and challenges that comewith diabetes.Diabetes Canada is a leading supporter of diabetes research. We fundsome of Canada's most renowned scientists and clinicians in their questfor new developments in the prevention, treatment and management ofdiabetes. And supporters like you make it possible.To ensure the best investment of your research dollars, a panel of expertscientists evaluates every research application we receive—identifying themost innovative programs and the most promising researchers.Although the research we fund is diverse in scope, the goal of every studyis the same—to improve the quality of life for people affected by diabetesand to find a cure.Diabetes Canada was founded by Dr. Charles Best of Banting and Best—researchers who discovered a way to use insulin to treat diabetes. Theirhistoric discovery saved millions of lives and changed diabetes for theworld. With your continued support, we believe we can find a cure andmake history once more.6THANKSTO DONORSLIKE YOU 3.5millionwas investedin innovative andtransformativeresearch in diabetesprevention, careand a cure.41ongoing researchawards andpartnerships led bysome of Canada's mostoutstanding cliniciansand scientistsreceived support.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 62020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTSearching for Life-Changing Solutionsin Diabetes Prevention, Care and a CureDr. Przemyslaw(Mike) SapiehaDr. Ahmad HaidarDr. Sonia ButaliaDr. Ahmad Haidar and his team haveResearch shows that only 30 perDiabetic retinopathy is caused whendeveloped an artificial pancreascent of people with diabetes whoblood vessels that supply nutrientssystem that could revolutionizeshould be taking medication toand oxygen to the retina (in the eye)glucose management for peoplelower their cholesterol are doing so.degenerate, causing the nerve cellsliving with type 1 diabetes.Dr. Butalia is exploring the causesof under-treatment and why someto stop functioning properly. It isthe most common complication ofRight now, people with type 1patients stop taking cholesterol-diabetes and the leading cause ofdiabetes either have to programlowering medications.blindness in working-age individuals.their pumps to give them insulinor inject it throughout the day.After determining where theDr. Sapieha and his team haveCurrently, fewer than 20 per centgaps are, her goal is to developmade numerous discoveries aboutof these people are achieving theirstrategies to improve cholesterolnerve cells and neurons in the eye,blood sugar (glucose) targets. Themanagement. One strategy is betterincluding the fact that diabeticartificial pancreas device, which Dr.communication with patients. Forneurons in the retina enter a stateHaidar describes as a “super-smartexample, usually a patient's labof dormancy to protect themselvesinsulin pump,” will automaticallyresults go straight to their doctor. Dr.from diabetes-related stress. Theydeliver insulin whenever needed.Butalia is assessing whether sendingthe results to patients, as well asare currently exploring ways ofwaking these neurons in order toBecause insulin is provided as needed,their doctors, will improve diagnosisrestore vision.it should improve blood sugarand treatment.control and reduce occurrences ofDr. Sapieha received a Diabeteshypoglycemia (low blood sugar) andDr. Butalia received a DiabetesCanada Diabetes Investigator Awardhyperglycemia (high blood sugar)—Canada New Investigator Awardin 2018.resulting in a better quality of life.in 2018.Dr. Haidar received a DiabetesCanada Diabetes Investigator Awardin 2017.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 772020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTA Nation-Wide Strategythat Will Lead the WorldIn 2019, we made significant progress towards the implementation of Diabetes 360 —our actionplan to save lives.Diabetes Canada brought together more than 115devices, such as blood glucose monitors and insulinindividuals representing almost 100 stakeholderpumps. Diabetes costs people up to 15,000 out oforganizations to build Diabetes 360 . The plan ispocket a year, making it prohibitively expensive formodelled on the proven and ambitious approachmany Canadians to follow their prescribed treatment.used for HIV and AIDS, and other global diseaseprevention and management strategies.The financial burden doesn’t just impact individualsliving with the disease. Treating diabetes and itsDiabetes 360 is a comprehensive strategy thatcomplications costs our healthcare system andaddresses key needs for Canadians living withtax-paying Canadians more than 29 billion perdiabetes or at risk of developing it. Implementingyear. Only a sweeping approach can address thethe strategy will dramatically reduce the incidencehealthcare inequities found across the country andof diabetes, improve access to treatment, and savelessen the financial impact of this disease.millions of lives.Successful implementation of Diabetes 360 wouldThe action plan calls for enhanced screening andmean 770,000 fewer cases of type 2 diabetes,better access to prevention programs and diabetes245,000 fewer hospitalizations, and 34,000 fewer legmanagement support wherever Canadians live. Theamputations over the next seven years—helping toplan also includes strategies for improved access tosave Canada’s healthcare system 20 billion.medications like insulin and essential supplies andWith your support, we will continue to fight on behalf of everyone living withdiabetes or prediabetes. Learn how you can help at diabetes.ca/strategy8Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 82020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTA GRASS ROOTSMOVEMENTGATHERS SUPPORTThe House of Commons ofCanada’s Standing Committeeon Health published a study thatrecommended the funding andimplementation of Diabetes 360 .Canadians sent 35,000 emailsto political candidates asking themto support Diabetes 360 . Nearly 100candidates committed to it publicly,as did the NDP and Green parties.The provincial governments ofBritish Columbia, Manitobaand Prince Edward Islandhave committed to advancing astrategy based on Diabetes 360 .Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 992020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTImproving HealthOutcomes for CanadiansWith support from our donors, and in partnership with LMC Healthcare and the Public HealthAgency of Canada, Diabetes Canada launched a new diabetes prevention program.“Diabetes occurs for many reasons and in many casescan be prevented. However, it will take a shift in howThe free, 12-month wellness program provides: a personal health coach with regular telephonewe live, play and work,” says Dr. Seema Nagpal, Vice-sessions to guide them in making positive lifestylePresident of Science and Policy at Diabetes Canada.changes online education modules, tools and resourcesThe Canadian Diabetes Prevention Program (CDPP) ismodelled on a successful U.S. initiative by the Centerfor Disease Control that showed that a moderateweight loss of five to seven per cent reduced the rate ofdevelopment of type 2 diabetes by almost 60 per centto help with heathy eating, exercise and stressmanagement health tracking to help make incremental andlasting changes monthly workshops to help reach personal goalsin one year for individuals with prediabetes. Reducingthe risk factors of diabetes also helps to reduce the riskThe CDPP began in the greater Toronto area in theof many other serious conditions, such as heart disease,summer of 2019 and then extended to Winnipeg,stroke, kidney disease and cancer. “This compellingEdmonton, Calgary, Vancouver, and various locationsevidence motivated Diabetes Canada and its partners tothroughout southern Ontario. The program will bebring the program to Canadians,” says Dr. Nagpal.expanding to Quebec City, Montreal, and additionalcities across the country.The innovative prevention program empowersCanadians to lead healthier lives and reduce their riskFor more information, contact prevention@LMC.ca.of developing type 2 diabetes.To get started, individuals need to identify their risk ofprediabetes or type 2 diabetes by completing an onlinequestionnaire at myintervent.com/canrisk. Thoseat high risk can enrol in the online diabetes preventionprogram or be referred by their doctor.“LMC Healthcare is proud to partner withDiabetes Canada to deliver the CanadianDiabetes Prevention Program, which will helpthousands of Canadians lower their risk ofdeveloping type 2 diabetes.”Mark Angelo, President and CEO, LMC Healthcare10Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 102020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTDrivingExcellence inDiabetes CareDiabetes Canada provides healthcare professionals andpatients with the most up-to-date information on diabetescare and management.Healthcare providers are on the front lines of diabetes preventionand care—from helping patients with the daily task of monitoring andmanaging diabetes to treating those affected by the disease’s manydebilitating complications.With investment from our donors, Diabetes Canada supports healthcareprofessionals with continuing professional development in the form of ourwebinars, annual conference, and professional publications. We also createand disseminate the gold standard in diabetes care, the Diabetes CanadaClinical Practice Guidelines for the Prevention and Management of Diabetes inCanada (Guidelines).A new revision process for the Guidelines was developed in 2019. Traditionallyupdated every five years, the Guidelines will now be updated as new evidencearises. This means that the most up-to-date clinical information will not onlybe made readily available to healthcare professionals on a regular basis, butalso translated into practical clinical recommendations to guide the dailypractice and care of people living with diabetes.“At Diabetes Canada, we understand how daunting adiagnosis of type 1 or type 2 diabetes can be. To ensure allCanadians affected by the disease have the information theyneed most, when they need it, we are actively working withhealthcare providers across the country to develop resourcesthat will help each and every person affected by diabetes.”Ram Krishna, person living with type 2 diabetes,and Guidelines expert committee memberTop four ways theClinical PracticeGuidelineshelp people affectedby diabetes:1.They guide clinicalpractice, informgeneral patternsof diabetes care,and reduce theburden of diabetescomplications.2.They improve thequality of care andhealth outcomes ofpeople living withdiabetes.3.They empower peopleliving with diabetesthrough educationand encourageindividualized care.4.They identify gaps inknowledge and informpublic policy relatedto diabetes care.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 11112020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTThanks to supporters like you, more than 1,900 children, youth and familiesaffected by type 1 diabetes attended Diabetes Canada D-Camps across thecountry in 2019.12Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 122020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTD-Camps Build Communityand ConfidenceNick Van Kessel was just two years old when heA few years later, at the age of seven, Nick attendedwas diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. His family wasDiabetes Canada’s Camp Lion Maxwell. Being awayimmediately plunged into a world of needles, carbfrom home for the first time can be quite scary forcounting, blood sugar tests and around-the-clock worrychildren with type 1 diabetes. But Angie and Mike knewand care. With three-month-old baby sister Caroline attheir son would be well cared for.home, too, his parents, Angie and Mike, felt overwhelmed.Every Diabetes Canada D-Camp is staffed with doctors,Eager to connect with other families affected by typenurses, dietitians and other healthcare professionals1 diabetes in Nova Scotia, Angie signed the familywho provide 24/7 medical supervision. “They have aup for the Diabetes Canada Maritimes Family Campteam of counsellors that puts on head lamps and goeswhen Nick was three. “Before the first group meal,from cabin to cabin throughout the night testing everyeveryone stopped to test their blood sugar, even thechild’s blood sugar,” says Angie.counsellors,” she says. “Nick had never seen anyoneelse his age have to do that before.”Nick loves everything about D-Camp, especially hangingout with other kids who are just like him. “When Nick wasChildren with type 1 diabetes can sometimes feeldiagnosed we worried that the disease might hold himisolated in their day-to-day lives. On average, there areback,” says Angie. “Meeting young adults who are livingonly two children with type 1 diabetes per school andfull lives, studying to be teachers and doctors, shows usfor many of their activities, they are the only child livingthat everything we hoped for our son is possible.”with this disease.“After leaving my job to provide full-timecare for Nick, we became a single-incomefamily. Without the support of donors (whohelp fund camp subsidies), we wouldn’t havebeen able to afford to send Nick to camp.”Angie Van Kessel, Nick's momNow nine years old, Nick loves everything about D-CampsDiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 13132020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTWORKING TOGETHER TO END DEDUCATIONMANITOBAWe partnered with seven Tribal Councils to createan Indigenous-specific “Type 2 diabetes in yourcommunity” toolkit, which we distributed to remoteand reserve communities in northern Manitoba.EDUCATIONSASKATCHEWANWe hosted diabetes awarenessevents that equipped 78 Indigenoushealthcare workers with resourcesto support their community throughdiabetes awareness and the adoptionof healthy lifestyle practices.FUNDRAISINGALBERTAOur partner The MunicipalDistrict of Opportunityhosted their first annualFlame of Hope GolfTournament in Wabasca,Alta., raising 25,000for Diabetes Canada.ADVOCACYBRITISH COLUMBIAInspired by our Diabetes360 framework,the B.C. Ministry ofHealth committedto a provincialdiabetes strategy.RESEARCHBRITISH COLUMBIAWe funded Dr. James Johnson,whose study is working onidentifying new ways thatinsulin-producing betacells in people with type 2diabetes can be protected.14Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 142020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTD DIABETESYour support makes our workpossible from coast to coastADVOCACYADVOCACYPRINCE EDWARD ISLANDNOVA SCOTIAOur advocacy activities wereinstrumental in creating supportfor the establishment of the P.E.I.Provincial Diabetes Strategy.Together with our partners,we led advocacy efforts forenhanced access to oraldiabetes medications, as perour Clinical Practice Guidelinesrecommendations, through theNova Scotia Pharmacare program.FUNDRAISINGNEWFOUNDLANDThe new Walk the Rockfundraising event in St. John’sraised 15,000 for programsthat support children and youthliving with type 1 diabetes.RESEARCHQUEBECWe funded Dr. Rémi Rabasa-Lhoret, whosestudy is exploring strategies to reduceexercise-induced hypoglycemia (low bloodsugar) in adults with type 1 diabetes.ONTARIOMANITOBAThe 11th annual Best Banting Galaraised more than 245,000 insupport of research, and DiabetesCanada‘s Camp Briardale.FUNDRAISINGEDUCATIONThrough communityprograms such as FamilyFun Days, Type 1 DiabetesForums and the No Limitswith T1D conference,we educated 1,500individuals living with type1 diabetes and their families.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 15152020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTINDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORTTo the Members of Canadian Diabetes Association (o/a Diabetes Canada)OpinionThe summary financial statements, which comprise the summary statement of financial position as at December31, 2019, and the summary statements of changes in fund balances, revenue and expenses, and cash flows forthe year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Canadian DiabetesAssociation (o/a Diabetes Canada) (the “Organization”) for the year ended December 31, 2019.In our opinion, the accompanying summary financial statements are a fair summary of the financial statements,in accordance with the basis described in Note 1 to the summary audited financial statements. However, we werenot able to determine if any adjustments to the summary financial statements were necessary for the reasonsdescribed in The Audited Financial Statements and Our Report Thereon section of this audit report.Summary Financial StatementsThe summary financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required by Canadian accounting standardsfor not-for-profit organizations. Reading the summary financial statements and the auditor’s report thereon,therefore, is not a substitute for reading the Organization’s audited financial statements and the auditor’s reportthereon. The summary financial statements and the audited financial statements do not reflect the effects ofevents that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on the audited financial statements.The Audited Financial Statements and Our Report ThereonIn our report dated March 5, 2020, we expressed a qualified audit opinion on the audited financial statementsbecause we were not able to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the completeness of revenuefrom donations, bequests and other fundraising activities.Management’s Responsibility for the Summary Financial StatementsManagement is responsible for the preparation of the summary financial statements in accordance with the basisdescribed in Note 1 to the summary financial statements.Auditor’s ResponsibilityOur responsibility is to express an opinion on whether the summary financial statements are a fair summary ofthe audited financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with CanadianAuditing Standard (CAS) 810, Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements.Toronto, Canada March 17, 2020Chartered Professional AccountantsLicensed Public Accountants16Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 162020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTCanadian Diabetes Association (o/a Diabetes Canada)2019 FINANCIAL STATEMENTSREVENUE BY SOURCE72%16%3%3%6%SUPPORT FROMTHE PUBLICINCOME FROMNATIONALDIABETES TRUSTCAMPSERVICESEDUCATIONSERVICESINCOME FROMOTHERCHARITABLEACTIVITIESHOW THE FUNDS ARE USED29%12%8%12%8%31%IMPROVINGMANAGEMENTAND PREVENTIONRESEARCHDRIVE FOREXCELLENCE INDIABETES CAREHELPING CHILDRENAND ADULTSWITH T1DADMINISTRATIONPUBLICRELATIONS ANDDEVELOPMENTOUR SUPPORTERS MAKE AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCEEvery dollar invested in diabetes prevention, care, and cure has a tremendousimpact throughout the year.Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 17172020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTCanadian Diabetes Association (o/a Diabetes Canada)SUMMARY STATEMENTOF FINANCIAL POSITIONYear ended December 31(In thousands of dollars)20192018AssetsCash and investments 7,916 3,250Restricted cash and investments3,5061,656Property and equipment2,2632,660Intangible assets3,3053,808Other assets1,8372,481Amounts due from National Diabetes Trust2,7691,23921,59615,094Total assetsLiabilities and fund balancesAccounts payable and accrued liabilities 2,396Deferred revenue4,6683,212Research grants payable and personnel awards payable2,2801,280616653Total liabilities10,0907,541Total fund balances11,5067,553Other liabilitiesTotal liabilities and fund balances182,526 21,596 15,094Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 182020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTCanadian Diabetes Association (o/a Diabetes Canada)STATEMENT OF REVENUEAND EXPENSESYear ended December 31(In thousands of dollars)20192018RevenueSupport from the public 28,151 25,870Income from National Diabetes Trust6,3065,035Education services1,2381,425Camp services1,1191,152Income from other charitable activities2,0872,73625111Investment and other incomeTotal revenue 39,152 36,229 10,114 12,090ExpensesImproving management and preventionResearch4,3325,116Drive for excellence in diabetes care3,0803,239Helping children and adults with al support expenses13,62114,403Total expenses35,23639,412Total program expensesSupportAdministrationPublic relations and developmentExcess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses 3,916 (3,183)Diabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 19192020-03-19 9:35 AM
2019 IMPACT REPORTLEADERSHIP TEAMJan HuxSeema NagpalOutgoing President and CEOVice President, Science and PolicyRussell WilliamsJohn ReidySenior Vice President, MissionChief Operating OfficerMary Ann AzzarelloSuzanne BoucherVice President, DevelopmentExecutive Director, FinanceHalinka DybkaVice President, Marketing andKnowledge InnovationBOARD OFDIRECTORS2019 REGIONALCHAIRSCatherine PotechinRichard LeFebvreNorthern British Columbia/YukonChairNafisa MeraliVancouver CoastalJim NewtonBrian SymondsInterior British ColumbiaJohn HooperFraser ValleyBarbara TollerVancouver IslandRandeep BirdiNorthern Alberta/NWTPast ChairMichael McMullenVice-Chair/SecretaryDiana ProvenzanoTreasurerLen DanielsSusan DoyleDiane T. FinegoodDawn GallantShelley JonesPatricia LiJimmy MuiVerlyn OlsonPeter SeniorEllen Stensholt20Buzz BishopSouthern AlbertaMelissa JohnsonNorthern SaskatchewanDon HenricksenSouthern SaskatchewanBarb ChaputManitoba/NunavutKristine ThompsonNorth West OntarioVacantNorth East OntarioVacantEastern OntarioJim YoungSouth East OntarioGlen HeatheringtonCentral East OntarioVacantCentral West OntarioBrian HalladayGreater Toronto AreaVacantCentral South OntarioGordon MillerSouth West OntarioRoss KinneyNew BrunswickVacantPrince Edward IslandAhmed ElkarNova ScotiaWilliam OsborneNewfoundland LabradorDiabetes CanadaDC 2019 Impact Report - PRINT.indd 202020-03-19 9:35 AM
Thank YouWe are incredibly grateful for your commitment to the cause and your investment in the prevention ofdiabetes, the care o
The impact diabetes has on people’s lives, and our healthcare system, is staggering. Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in working-age adults, and contributes to: It’s Time to Turn the Tide Partnering with Canadians to End Diabetes Diabetes Canada 201 IMPACT REPORT
