We can fight HIV/AIDS - Toronto - Community Knowledge Centre

We can fight HIV/AIDS
ANNUAL REPORT 2011–2012

Our Mission
Casey House provides exemplary treatment, support
and palliative care for people affected by HIV/AIDS,
in collaboration with our communities. CASEY HOUSE
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Board of Directors
Josée Bertrand
Treasurer
Guy Bethell
Chair
Brenda Butters
Karen de Prinse
Chief Nursing Executive
& Director of Clinical
Programs
Bryn Gray
Jason Grier
Secretary
Charlie Guiang
Sandeep Joshi
Stephanie Karapita
Chief Executive Officer
Bruce Lawson
Past Chair
James McPhedran
Philippe Meyersohn
P. Gael Mourant
Chair (until Feb 2012)
Thomas
O’Shaughnessy
Vice Chair
Judith Purves
Nancy Read
St. Michael’s Hospital
Representative
Gillian R. Stacey
Dr. Ann Stewart
Medical Director
Darryl Sturtevant
Timothy Thompson
Barbara Whylie
Senior Team
Stephanie Karapita
Chief Executive Officer
Karen de Prinse
Chief Nursing Executive
& Director of Clinical
Programs
David Gilmer
Chief Development Officer
Gayle Janes
Director of Finance
and Operations
Todd Ross
Director of Community
Development and
Information Services
Dr. Ann Stewart
Medical Director
Volunteer
Recognition
Awards 2012
20 years
Kathleen Theriault
15 years
Avi Mani
5 years
Rhonda Cohen
Heather Graham
Aggie Jenkinson
Long Service
Staff
Awards 2012
20 years
Dr. Brian Cornelson
15 years
Henry Ramnath
10 years
Diane DaSilva
Gayle Janes
Helen Stalker
5 years
Katie Connolly
Amanda Crawford
Curt Hanninger
Tracy Hatten
Hussein Jaffer
Stephanie Karapita
Maureen Mahan
Zlatka Slavova
Casey House Campaign Cabinet
Jaime Watt Campaign Chair
Gordon Baker
Mark Bonham
Paul Boniferro
Stephen Brown
Andrew Faas
Azmi Haq
Stephanie Karapita Casey House CEO
Karim Karsan Vice Chair
Bruce Lawson
James McPhedran
Peter Milligan
Richard Silver Vice Chair
George Smitherman
Timothy Thompson
Daniel Wright
On the cover:
Mark S. Bonham, donor
Read about Mark’s transformational gift to Casey
House that launched this journey to more than
double our care – p. 18

We’re in this . . .
Today, one in 120 adult Torontonians are HIVpositive.
That’s a staggering number, unless you
consider that if we’re being honest, many of us
have faced HIV risk at some time in our lives.
Together, our collective consciousness
shares one pivotal moment in our
individual histories. One moment that
could have changed the course of each of
our lives. One moment that put us at risk
for HIV infection.
For the people we care for at Casey House,
that moment resulted in a diagnosis of
HIV. They face a lifetime of health care
needs that will likely escalate as they age.
Though we have come far in treating this
disease, cancer risk can be tenfold in a
person living with HIV. Dementias, organ
disease, chronic pain, depression… a single
infection of HIV opens a person’s body up
to a host of opportunistic infections and
illnesses.
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
Casey House was a pioneer in HIV/AIDS
health care and in palliative care in our
city. We were the first dedicated HIV/
AIDS facility in Canada, and one of the
first in the world. And for as long as people
in our city need HIV/AIDS care, we’ll be
here, continually building on our shared
knowledge and services to ensure that no
one in our community has to face this
disease alone.
Your generous support of Casey
House is what makes the difference
between a person trying to cope with
HIV alone… or together.
3

Message from the Chair, Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer
Achieving Together
Casey House was founded on the principle
that we can do more together than alone
and this remains the case today.
Each and every day, our dedicated staff
and volunteers live our commitment to
provide excellent compassionate care for
people living with HIV/AIDS. And we do
this together with our clients, their
families, other health care providers,
AIDS service organizations, volunteers,
and our donors.
With heightened awareness that our
care for people living with HIV/AIDS
continues to be desperately needed,
we’re pleased to report that the year
2011-12 marked the achievement of
numerous milestones. We launched a
new admissions process that speeds our
intake process, and formed two new
partnerships that bring nursing
expertise to non-traditional locations
where highly marginalized people
seriously need our care. Our research
program took flight with the arrival of a
Research Lead, funded by the Krembil
Foundation, enabling us to advance
collective knowledge of HIV/AIDS and
to improve care.
The planning and design work for our
new building received welcome news in
September 2011 that Casey House is
included in Ontario’s multi-year
infrastructure plan. Our redevelopment
project remains on track to go to tender
in 2013-14 with occupancy in 2015-16.
Given the rising numbers of people living
with HIV/AIDS in Toronto, the need for
our new building with the new Day
Health Program exists today and
will persist long into the future. Our
$10 million Capital Campaign is well
underway and we are very grateful for
the generous gifts that will make this
building a reality.
As the detailed design work begins in
planning our future, Casey House’s
present-day care within our four walls
as well as in community clinics and in
people’s homes remains as needed
as ever.
June Callwood said “It’s all about
kindness.” We so appreciate the
kindness of our donors and volunteers.
It is thanks to you that we can continue
to address the urgent call for HIV/AIDS
health care in Toronto. Together.
Guy Bethell
Chair, Casey House Board of Directors
Stephanie Karapita
Chief Executive Officer, Casey House
4 TOGETHER

By the numbers
4,482
3,464
109
147
646
4,826
Total patient care days
at 9 Huntley St.
Total nursing & social work
visits in clients’ homes.
Number of discharges from the
Inpatient Program.
Number of individuals cared for
in the Home Care Program.
Number of client contacts achieved in
Casey House Outreach Programs.
Number of volunteer hours including
support care, recreation therapy,
reception duties and special events.
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
Achievements and Milestones
• Launch of electronic health record integration
with St. Michael’s, ensuring access of clinical
information to clinicians, improving
collaboration and continuity of care.
• Launch of new admissions process to enhance
timely response to requests for service and to
match client needs to services.
• Developed new individualized care plan that
formally captures each client’s goals and wishes,
in partnership with the interprofessional team.
• Introduction of Quality Improvement Plan in
accordance with Ontario’s Excellent Care for
All Act.
• Introduction of new in-person client satisfaction
survey process that solicits direct client feedback
during discharge process.
• Formalized structure of twice-monthly HIV
clinic at Prisoners’ HIV/AIDS Support Action
Network (PASAN).
• Launch of Hassle Free Health Promotion
Women’s Clinic in partnership with Hassle Free
Clinic, PASAN, PWA Foundation and ACT. In
addition to providing a specialized HIV nurse at
the clinic, Casey House covers child care costs,
to ensure that parents may attend.
• Publication of The Quiet Room Roars, an
anthology of writing by Casey House clients
created through the writing therapy program and
funded through a Toronto Arts Council grant.
Year at a Glance
• Launch of Photo Voices, a research project funded
by the OHTN investigating the use of art therapy
as a harm reduction strategy.
• Creation of Research Lead, a new staff role
funded with support from the Krembil
Foundation, with a mandate to expand research
and program evaluation at Casey House.
• Significant expansion of student placements in
each clinical discipline.
• Six HIV/AIDS and Mental Health seminars and
two full-day HIV/AIDS Health Care and Mental
Health symposia for Toronto and area health care
and AIDS service providers.
• Three HIV/AIDS health care seminars for
physicians and advanced practice clinicians.
• Visit from the Ontario Minister of Health and
Long-Term Care, affirming inclusion of Casey
House redevelopment project in Ontario’s
multi-year infrastructure plan.
• Significant local and national media coverage in
response to release of Casey House white paper
detailing growing crisis of increased HIV
prevalence in Toronto and Ontario.
5

“ At Casey House it’s a holistic
caring. They’re not just looking
at one illness or one problem.
They’re treating all the needs
you have as a whole person.”
6 TOGETHER

Respect for the lives we touch
Bruce has lost dozens of friends to AIDS. As a registered nurse and friend, he
has seen the suffering that HIV/AIDS stigma can cause. But he says care has
always been different at Casey House.
In the course of nearly 25 years of
witnessing care at Casey House, Bruce
says that the fundamental respect for
the lives we touch has not diminished,
whether in the house at 9 Huntley or in
our clients’ own homes. “As a nurse
myself, I can tell you that all nurses are
caring in some way, but at Casey House
it’s different. It’s a holistic caring.
They’re not just looking at one illness or
one problem. They’re treating all the
needs you have as a whole person.”
Today, Bruce is himself a client of Casey
House. HIV-positive for 20 years, he’s
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
grateful for the treatment advances that
have kept him alive. However, they come
at a cost, with long and short-term side
effects. “Sometimes I praise the
medications, and sometimes I curse
them,” he reflects. “I’m 58 years old, but
my doctor tells me I have the body of
someone in their seventies.” Like many
long-time HIV survivors, he endures a
great deal of pain due to fibromyalgia
and bone loss. His memory is not what it
used to be. He’s battling prostate cancer,
with treatment complicated by his
other illnesses.
“I don’t know what I’d do without the
nurses and social workers, and my home
care worker,” says Bruce. “I would be
lost. Not only is it medical issues that
they deal with, but we also sit and talk,
like friends. Liz, my social worker,
listens to all of my problems and feelings
and gives me good feedback. I don’t want
to imagine what it would be like if that
service was taken away, not just for me
but for the others I know who need them.
We would be lost in a sea of unending
sickness, and problems, and worries.
I’m just so very grateful for them all.”
The Casey House Home Care Program is made possible thanks to your
generosity, which supports vital nursing, social work and homemaking care.
Additional support comes from the Toronto Central CCAC, and through partnerships
with other AIDS service organizations including Fife House, McEwan Housing and
Support Services (LOFT Community Services), and the Housing Working Group of
the Toronto HIV/AIDS Network. Thank you for making it possible to bring respectful
care into people’s homes, during the hardest time of their lives.
Casey House Home Care Program
WHY I GIVE
Throughout more than a
decade, Stephen Edwards
received care from Casey
House, both in the hospice and
in the comfort of his own home.
Stephen was a committed and
brave advocate for HIV/AIDS
care, and was profiled in the
pages of our annual report for
several years until his death
in 2005.
Stephen’s father Graham has
never forgotten what Casey
House meant to his son. “Casey
House was able to provide the
sort of care at home that he
wasn’t able to get any other
way,” says Graham. “Because of
Casey House, and because of his
partner Wayne, Stephen’s
quality of life was manageable
at home for much longer than it
would have been otherwise.”
Today, Graham makes an
annual gift to Casey House on
the anniversary of Stephen’s
death. He has also designated
Casey House as a beneficiary in
his will. “I know that Stephen
would have given something to
Casey House if he’d had the
means,” says Graham. “In his
own way, he did.”
7

Casey House Outreach Program
HIV care where it’s needed most
Most of us have experienced challenges in accessing health care. But what
if you didn’t have a place to sleep or food to eat? What if you were a single
mother experiencing violence at home, with no family to ask for help?
For people facing obstacles such as
these, health care can seem impossible
to access, until crisis hits and they end
up in ER. “The clients we see on the
health bus face mental illness and
addiction, poverty, and they may lack the
support of family or friends,” says Katie
Connolly, one of the Casey House
registered nurses who provides
specialized HIV care on the Sherbourne
Health Bus each week.
The people our nurses treat on the
Health Bus commonly have health issues
that have been unmanaged and are
worsened by their poor living conditions.
Says Katie, “When we engage clients by
providing them with a toothbrush or a
pair of socks, they become familiar with
our service. This means that they are
more likely to come to us with a cut that
requires antibiotics, for example, and
allow us to refer them to a doctor.’”
Casey House nurses also provide
specialized HIV/AIDS clinical support
and referrals through outreach clinics
for HIV-positive women as well as for
former prisoners. “We work with
community partners who have
developed trust relationships with
individuals who can be hard to reach,”
says Bill O’Leary, a Casey House social
service worker who also contributes his
expertise in helping people address
substance use issues. The clinics help
clients problem-solve and overcome
treatment obstacles, without judgment.
“Health care can be so alienating for
these folks. Because we meet them
where they are, they begin to see us as
partners, and have a much better chance
of overcoming the barrage of challenges
to their health.”
The Casey House Outreach Program is made possible thanks to your
generosity. Your support enables us to send HIV-skilled registered nurses on
board the Sherbourne Health Bus, and registered nurses and social support workers
to regular clinics for HIV-positive women and former prisoners. These clinics are
organized in partnership with the Hassle-Free Clinic, Prisoners’ HIV/AIDS
Support and Action Network, People With AIDS Foundation and the AIDS
Committee of Toronto. Thank you for your compassion.
SUN LIFE: SUPPORT
FOR HIV+ WOMEN
Sun Life Financial has always
been a generous supporter of
Casey House, helping us to
open our doors in 1988. Later
they helped to launch the home
care program and then to
develop our new model of care
in 2006.
Recognizing that women
continue to be one of the
fastest growing groups
impacted by HIV, Sun Life
today supports Casey House
with an annual gift of $25,000
for programs that serve
HIV-positive women and their
children.
“Sun Life is committed to
investing in healthier futures,”
says Mary De Paoli, Executive
Vice-President, Chief
Marketing Officer and Public
& Corporate Affairs at Sun Life
Financial. “We are pleased to
support Casey House and the
important work they do to
break down barriers and make
health care accessible for
women living with HIV.”
8 TOGETHER

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
“ We work with community partners who
have developed trust relationships with
individuals who can be hard to reach.”
9

“ When you’re so sick and alone, you can feel unworthy of living.
But at Casey House, they help you to live again.”
10 TOGETHER

A place for healing and support
Kassim has been HIV-positive for almost half his life. The disease has robbed
him of his career, his partner, and much of his independence. But it won’t take
his creative spirit.
Kassim left Trinidad when he was barely
out of his teens, unable to remain in a
country where homosexuality is
criminalized. He ended up in Toronto,
working nights as a taxi dispatcher while
attending design school by day. Saving
his money, he eventually opened his own
east-end studio. Life was good, with a
satisfying creative career that earned
him a good living. He fell in love, happily
settling into a decade-long relationship.
A diagnosis of HIV/AIDS changed
all that.
“My boyfriend got tested and he was sick
too,” recalls Kassim. “He blamed me, I
blamed him. We just fell apart.” The
relationship ended. The two men sought
treatment separately, Kassim becoming
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
a patient of pioneering HIV physician Dr.
Anita Rachlis. But as he struggled with
medication after medication, he grew
increasingly frustrated with the terrible
side effects. Too sick to work, lonely and
depressed, he stopped taking the pills.
The virus wasted no time, attacking
his brain.
“I was so sick,” recalls Kassim. “Dr.
Rachlis said I should go to Casey House,
that I needed more care than she could
give me. But I was terrified. I thought I
would die there, for sure. ‘No, no,’ Dr
Rachlis said. ‘Kassim, I promise you,
they’ll take good care of you.’ And she
was right, they did.” With his short-term
memory compromised, the team at
Casey House taught Kassim strategies
to remember to take his pills. They
helped to secure supportive housing,
since he could no longer live alone. In the
years since, he has twice been admitted
to Casey House to manage disease
exacerbations.
Today, Kassim is grateful that he is not
alone, knowing that his care team at
Casey House will support him through
the tough times, no matter how bad. He
has rediscovered his creativity, as a
painter. Beside his bed sits a small
acrylic canvas depicting his small
childhood home ablaze with Trinidadian
sunshine and blooms. “When you’re so
sick and alone, you can feel unworthy of
living,” says Kassim. “But at Casey
House, they help you to live again.”
The Casey House Inpatient Program is housed in our 13-bed specialty hospital at 9
Huntley Street. Twelve beds are funded by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care,
with a thirteenth bed funded by our donors. Your support also provides the skilled care of on-staff
social workers, a massage therapist, a recreation therapist, and a supervisor of volunteers. Your
gift enables the Resident Care and Comfort Fund to provide such essentials as toothbrushes,
eyeglasses, pajamas, nutritional supplements and phone calls to distant loved ones. It is thanks to
you that we provide education and research opportunities, helping to advance global strategies for
treating HIV/AIDS. Thank you for your wisdom and kindness.
Casey House Inpatient Program
KREMBIL
FOUNDATION
With nearly 25 years of
specialized expertise in HIV/
AIDS health care, Casey House
is engaged in research
opportunities that can help to
improve treatment for people
living with advanced HIV/
AIDS. Recognizing the
importance of this work, the
Casey House Board of Directors
last year identified “Research,
Knowledge Transfer and
Exchange” as a strategic
direction.
Thanks to a generous grant
from the Krembil Foundation,
Casey House this year hired a
dedicated Research Lead,
the first role of its kind at Casey
House. “We’re excited to be part
of this innovative research
initiative,” says Michelle
Tricarico of the Krembil
Foundation. “Casey House has
the experience, knowledge and
compassion to strive for
solutions to improve the quality
of life for people living with
HIV/AIDS.”
11

12
White Paper
Launch of Casey House
White Paper on HIV/AIDS
for World AIDS Week
This year, during World AIDS Week,
Casey House generated significant
media coverage, both locally and
nationally, with a report outlining new
and significant challenges for Ontario’s
health care system in addressing the
ongoing crisis of HIV/AIDS, particularly
in Toronto. The report also released new
polling data revealing that Ontarians are
concerned and compassionate about the
well-being of people struggling with
HIV/AIDS in our province. Finally, the
report outlined Casey House plans to
introduce a new Day Health Program, to
more than double our capacity to provide
health care services for people living
with HIV/AIDS.
The report was co-authored by Dr. Kevin
Gough (Director, Division of Infectious
Diseases at St. Michael’s Hospital) and
Casey House Chief Executive Officer
Stephanie Karapita. Facing the Future:
An Innovative Response to the Urgent
HIV/AIDS Crisis in Toronto was
launched at “Voices of Hope,” our annual
awareness-raising concert marking
World AIDS Day on December 1.
“The good news is that HIV/AIDS is no
longer a death sentence,” says Dr. Gough.
“Today, if people have access to
treatment, HIV/AIDS can be more like a
chronic disease that waxes and wanes in
severity throughout their lives. That’s
terrific news. But we’re seeing that as
people age with HIV/AIDS, their health
care needs frequently escalate and can
become very disabling.”
Notes Stephanie Karapita, “The Day
Health Program will be an innovative
response to the expanding demand for
chronic care management in our
province, which currently claims 55
percent of direct and indirect health care
costs in Ontario. Not only is this program
a targeted means to address the
expanding and deepening need for
complex HIV/AIDS treatment in
Toronto, but it’s also an effective way to
reach out to marginalized populations
who are not currently getting the range
of health care services that they need to
stay healthy and out of hospital.”
The HIV/AIDS epidemic continues
to grow in Ontario
• More people live with HIV/AIDS in
Toronto than ever before, with 1 in
120 adult Torontonians estimated
to be HIV-positive.
• The number of people living with
HIV/AIDS in Ontario grew by 31
percent from 2003 to 2008. This
trend is continuing.
The challenges of HIV/AIDS are
growing in complexity for Ontario’s
health care system
• The face of HIV/AIDS is changing:
although gay men continue to make
up the largest group of people living
with the disease, new infections
continue to grow among women and
within the Aboriginal community, as
well as for new Canadians.
• Deep stigma, poverty, and
marginalization continue to
accompany a diagnosis of HIV/AIDS,
1 IN 120 ADULTS IN TORONTO ARE HIV POSITIVE.
Let’s face the future together.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE REPORT
creating additional barriers to the
provision of effective health care.
• The new phenomenon of the “Greying
of AIDS” will have widespread impact
on the health care system: by 2015,
half the HIV+ positive population in
Ontario is expected to be older than
50, with health care needs escalating
as they age.
Ontarians remain concerned and
compassionate about the health of
people living with HIV/AIDS:
• Nine out of 10 survey respondents
agree that society has a “moral
obligation” to provide compassionate
treatment to people living with HIV,
no matter how they contracted the
disease.
• Nine out of 10 Ontarians also agree
that Ontario needs new options for
HIV/AIDS health care services that
will reduce hospital stays.

Revenues & Expenses
Casey House Hospice Inc.
Condensed Statement of Revenue and Expenditures
and Changes in Net Assets
For the year ended March 31, 2012
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
2012 2011
$ $
Revenue
Provincial grants 4,855,503 4,772,112
Grants from Casey House Foundation 960,652 990,789
Community Care Access Centre billings 69,281 92,531
Interest 19,887 17,061
Other 124,690 78,091
Amortization of deferred contributions and grants 102,577 105,440
Unrealized investment gain - 8,493
6,132,590 6,064,517
Expenditures
Salaries and benefits 4,717,715 4,527,873
General and administrative 409,416 468,254
Interest 48,816 49,738
Pharmaceuticals 365,318 470,710
Resident/client care 237,296 232,955
Building and maintenance 186,138 181,589
Amortization of property and equipment 221,012 220,967
Unrealized investment loss 29,728 -
6,215,439 6,152,086
Deficiency of revenue over expenditures for the year (82,849) (87,569)
Unrestricted net assets – Beginning of year 4,462,563 4,550,132
Unrestricted net assets – End of year 4,379,714 4,462,563
The complete audited financial statements for Casey House Hospice and Casey House Foundation are posted on our
website at www.caseyhouse.com. The audits were conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP.
Casey House Foundation
Condensed Statement of Revenue
and Expenditures
For the year ended March 31, 2012
2012 2011
$ $
Revenue
Donations 1,525,303 898,632
Bequests 577,427 521,292
Special events 1,327,230 1,156,606
Donations in kind 414,500 314,820
Interest and other 176,958 166,018
Unrealized investment gain - 217,216
4,021,418 3,274,584
Expenditures
Fundraising and special events 1,097,950 1,002,036
Administrative 627,621 574,153
Donations in kind 414,500 314,820
Amortization of equipment 2,271 3,105
Unrealized investment loss 253,042 -
2,395,384 1,894,114
Excess of revenue over expenditures
before grants to Casey House Hospice Inc. 1,626,034 1,380,470
Grants to Casey House Hospice Inc. 1,003,754 1,034,730
Excess (deficiency) of revenue over
expenditures for the year 622,280 345,740
13

HOW YOU MAKE HIV/AIDS CARE
POSSIBLE AT CASEY HOUSE
INPATIENT CARE
12 beds funded by MOHLTC
1 bed funded by donors
SHERBOURNE
HEALTH BUS
Weekly HIV/AIDS
nursing care
HOME NURSING
CARE, SOCIAL
WORK &
HOMEMAKING
SUPPORT
8% funded by
Toronto Central CCAC
DONOR SUPPORT
Individual giving, planned giving, corporate
or foundation grants, special events
HASSLE
FREE
HEALTH
PROMOTION
CLINIC
14
OUTREACH
HEALTH
CARE
Delivered in
partnership with
other agencies
PRISONERS’
HIV/AIDS
SUPPORT
ACTION
NETWORK
(PASAN)
CLINIC
RESEARCH
To collaboratively
advance knowledge of
HIV/AIDS and
improve care
EDUCATION &
RESEARCH
Partially funded by
Ontario AIDS Bureau
SEMINARS &
SYMPOSIA
For Toronto-area
nurses, physicians &
AIDS service providers
CAPITAL
CAMPAIGN
$10 MILLION
GOAL
To build a new facility that
will house a continuum of
care, including a new Day
Health Program that will
more than double Casey
House’s capacity for
specialized HIV/AIDS
health care services.
TRAINING &
PRECEPTORSHIPS
In HIV/AIDS for nurses,
physicians and other
professionals in training
A SNAPSHOT
OF HIV/AIDS
IN TORONTO
TODAY
• Every day, two adult
Torontonians are newly
infected with HIV.
• More than 1 in 4 new HIV
diagnoses in Toronto are
among people under 30.
• 65% of new infections in
Toronto occur in men who
have sex with men.
• Women represent 1 in 5
new HIV diagnoses in
Toronto.
• Toronto is home to more
than one-quarter of all
people living with HIV/
AIDS in Canada.
• Prevalence of HIV/AIDS is
particularly high in the
neighbourhoods closest to
Casey House.
Your generosity finds its way into every point of service at Casey House, whether at 9 Huntley Street, in our clients’ homes, or on board the Health Bus and at outreach
clinics for some of our city’s most marginalized people. Your support also helps to fund our specialized HIV/AIDS treatment research projects and helps to train the
next generation of HIV/AIDS health care providers. Together with your help, we’re transforming HIV/AIDS care in our city. Thank you.
14 TOGETHER

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
WHY I CHOOSE TO SUPPORT CASEY HOUSE IN MY WILL
Paul Gauthier has been supporting AIDS
charities since the emergence of the
disease in the mid 1980’s. As a volunteer
and union organizer with the flight
attendants’ union, he successfully
helped to rally union membership to call
for public and financial support for the
cause, despite the terrible stigma of the
time. He also became a peer support
volunteer with the AIDS Committee of
Toronto but found this work physically
and emotionally exhausting as years
went on. No longer able to help in this
way, Gauthier decided to make regular
donations to Casey House. “I thought,
what I could no longer do physically, I
could do financially.”
Since those first days, Gauthier has been
a regular donor to Casey House, first as
an annual donor and then adjusting his
gift to be a monthly one. “I know that
with a monthly gift, I can more easily
plan my budget so I don’t get a big hit at
the end of the year. And it also means
that money comes in regularly to Casey
House, so they can plan their budget
better.”
In 2000, Gauthier decided to leave gifts
in his will to Casey House and two
cancer charities that have touched his
life. “I don’t have family, aside from some
distant cousins and friends who don’t
really need my money. I hope that my gift
can help Casey House to keep up the
wonderful work they’re doing. To me,
Casey House is so forward thinking. It’s
proactive in the way it helps people with
this horrible disease, as opposed to
Friends InDeed Legacy Society
reactive. They know how to get their help
to all people who are affected and
infected. I’ve seen with my own eyes how
Casey House helps, and I trust they will
use my money wisely.”
A legacy gift to Casey House
Foundation is an inspiring and
joyful way to ensure your
values and dreams for the
future of HIV/AIDS treatment
become a reality.
Every legacy gift, regardless of
the amount, is important and
cherished. For more
information on how you can
build your legacy, please
contact Tracy Hatten at
416-962-4040 ext. 233.
15

Events & Awareness
Signature Events
Casey House signature events raise
funds for our vital community programs,
which rely almost exclusively on donor
support. Thank you to our generous
sponsors, volunteers, artists, galleries,
and attendees—you’re bringing health
and hope to people living with HIV/
AIDS in Toronto.
Art with Heart, presented by TD Bank
Group, was October’s hottest ticket in
town. Tickets were sold out well in
advance, proof of the event’s continued
reputation as Canada’s most exciting
auction of contemporary art. The
collection once again broke all previous
sales records, continuing the growth of
this highly successful art event.
Remember to mark this must-attend
auction in your calendar for October
17, 2012.
Voices of Hope for World AIDS Day
was once again a beautiful evening of
song, candlelight and fellowship. The
pay-what-you-can event is a yearly
demonstration of our community’s
support for people living with HIV/
AIDS, and an opportunity to remember
the many precious lives lost. Casey
House once again collaborated with
Vancouver’s Dr. Peter AIDS Foundation
and Montreal’s La Maison du Parc to
present this trio of concerts. Our deep
thanks to National Presenting Sponsor
M•A•C AIDS Fund for its generous
financial and volunteer support for this
unique national collaboration.
In February, event co-chairs Tommy
Smythe, Suzanne Dimma and Mark
Challen hosted SnowBall 2012 –
ELEMENTAL, a very special gala and
lounge party presented by BMO
Financial Group. Luxury design
showroom AVENUE ROAD was
transformed into a living, breathing
theatre of the senses, in which guests
dined amidst soaring architecture as
Jonathan Gushue of Langdon Hall
prepared a unique dining experience.
Following dinner, the party vibe kicked
in as environmental design by artistdesigner
Barr Gilmore transformed the
venue into the hottest club in town. The
evening also featured acrobatic
performances, a live auction, and the
presentation of The Casey Awards,
celebrating the pioneering vision and
social justice activism of Casey House
founder June Callwood.
16 TOGETHER

Dinner by Design Art with Heart SnowBall 2012: ELEMENTAL Voices of Hope for World AIDS Day
Community Fundraising
Hosted by individuals, businesses,
community groups, schools or service
clubs, community fundraisers are a fun
and rewarding way that our community
generates vital funds for Casey House,
while raising awareness of the great
work we do.
Monogram Dinner by Design, a series
of invitation only, “in-home”
fundraising dinners, provides fabulous
opportunities for Toronto’s design
community to show its love for Casey
House. Celebrity designer Jane
Lockhart kicked off the dinner series
with her own event, followed by events
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
hosted by Yabu Pushelberg, Azure, and
Umbra. Our gratitude to GE Monogram
for its lead sponsorship of this exciting
new fundraising venture, and to each of
the hosts and their guests for their
spirited and compassionate support of
HIV/AIDS care. Additional Dinner by
Design events will be hosted in the
coming year.
To find out how you can organize a
community fundraising event in
support of compassionate HIV/AIDS
care at Casey House, please contact
Michael Cress at 416-962-4040 ext.
236 or mcress@caseyhouse.on.ca
Art with Heart 2011
Matthew Teitelbaum
Honorary Chair
Brian Pel and Steven Rapkin
Co-Chairs
Simon Clements and
Erin Stump
Curatorial Co-Chairs
Voices of Hope/Voix D’Espoir
World AIDS Day Concert 2011
The Reverend Doctor
John Joseph Mastandrea
Chair
SnowBall 2012: ELEMENTAL
Tommy Smythe,
Suzanne Dimma and
Mark Challen
Co-Chairs
Jim Belshaw
Casey Awards Chair
Congratulations
to the Recipients,
The Casey Awards 2012
The Wartman Family
Dr. Mark Halman
Committee for Accessible AIDS
Treatment (CAAT)
17

CASEY HOUSE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
We know that you agree:
Nobody should have to manage
HIV/AIDS alone.
Together, our community has
helped to build Casey House as a
centre of compassion and
excellence, supporting us for
almost 25 years as we
continually evolve to meet the
changing and expanding need.
That’s why Casey House
has boldly embarked on a
$10 million capital campaign,
to develop our property at
571 Jarvis Street into a larger,
world-class centre for HIV/
AIDS treatment.
Generous donors are already
stepping up and demonstrating
their leadership with gifts that
have led us halfway to our goal.
Today we call upon your help
once again to rebuild a proud
home for advanced HIV/AIDS
care.
The need is great, and it’s
growing. 1 in 120 adult
Torontonians are HIVpositive,
with care needs that
will escalate as they grow older.
There is no time to wait.
Your generous campaign gift will
enable Casey House to:
• Provide excellent and
compassionate health care for
more than two times the
number of people living with
HIV/AIDS that Casey House
currently serves. The spacious,
welcoming facility will house a
new Day Health Program, as
well as expanded present-day
services.
• Meet the health care needs of
frail individuals living with
advanced HIV/AIDS, by
working in coordinated
interprofessional care teams
to provide convenient,
comprehensive health care
services and support under
one roof.
• Provide meaningful insight
into patient needs at the
advanced stage of HIV/AIDS
(an area that has to date been
under-researched worldwide)
by significantly expanding
our research and educational
programs.
Isn’t it time to add your name and your legacy to this historic
transformation in our community?
Please consider making a significant gift to the Casey House
Capital Campaign. Together, we can open the door to a new
future of HIV/AIDS care.
For more information, please contact Pat Hetherington at
416-962-4040 ext. 235 or phetherington@caseyhouse.on.ca
18
L-R: Jaime Watt, Chair, Casey House Capital Campaign
and Mark S. Bonham, donor and Cabinet member.
TOGETHER

Putting HIV/AIDS on the map: Mark S. Bonham
Mark S. Bonham is an active community supporter and philanthropist in the areas
of sexual diversity, education, amateur sport and HIV/AIDS. In 2000 Bonham made
a transformational $2.5 million gift to Casey House.
The largest single gift ever made by
an individual to a Canadian HIV/
AIDS charity at the time, this
donation allowed Casey House to
purchase the mansion at 571 Jarvis
Street, with additional support to
launch the Casey House Capital
Campaign, leading to a greatly
enriched and expanded home for
specialized HIV/AIDS health care.
Bonham continues to be actively
engaged in the planning process, as a
member of the Casey House
Campaign Cabinet.
Can you tell us about your decision
to first support Casey House?
I had reached a point in my life when I
had achieved some business success,
and I wanted to give back. I had already
established a charitable foundation that
supported youth scholarships, but I had
just come out as a gay man and I knew
that I also wanted to focus my support
on the LGBT community. I got
connected to Casey House, and soon met
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
with June Callwood. And once you got to
meet June–well, she could be pretty
convincing. She was very passionate.
Why are you excited about the plans
for the Day Health Program and the
new facility?
There are a number of opportunities that
excite me. I like that we’re taking a bold
step forward to deal with the ongoing
issue of HIV/AIDS. The fact that this
disease has slipped from public
consciousness is a terrible shame
because many people in our community
continue to really suffer. I’ve seen the
drug side effects and the related
illnesses that affect people living with
HIV/AIDS. People are facing
significantly deteriorating health and
quality of life, and they need support.
I also like that this particular site, with a
very prominent location on Jarvis, will
be a significant landmark in Toronto to
raise awareness and continue the fight
against HIV/AIDS. People are really
suffering, and this prominent location
will bring the issue back into public
consciousness. This will be critical if
we’re going to prevail against HIV/AIDS.
Also, I like that this project will put
Toronto on the map in the international
medical community, demonstrating our
city’s continued commitment to fighting
HIV/AIDS. This bold new move will
hopefully open the door to additional
resources to address the international
AIDS problem as well.
What would you say to others who
may be considering making a
campaign gift?
I hope that they’re as inspired as I am by
the promise of moving forward in
addressing the issue of HIV/AIDS. For
too long we’ve been avoiding the issue
and hoping it will go away. But this isn’t
going to happen, unless we take
significant and bold action together.
Casey House Capital Campaign
We are, of course,
grateful for every
gift we receive.
There are gifts that
allow us to continue
our work. There are
gifts that allow us to
do more.
And there are gifts
that fundamentally
transform what we
are able to do.
Mark’s gift
kickstarted the
transformation of an
entire institution.
Jaime Watt, Chair, Casey House
Capital Campaign
19

20
Donors & Friends
Casey House would like to recognize and thank the following donors and sponsors
who have made gifts during the fiscal year April 1, 2011–March 31, 2012.
Corporations
$25,000+
Sun Life Financial
$10,000 - $24,999
Abbott Laboratories Ltd.
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce
Rogers Communications Inc.
TD Bank Group
$5,000 - $9,999
Great-West Life, London Life and
Canada Life
Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries
$1,000 - $4,999
Industrial Alliance
Employee and Community
Groups
$1,000+
IBM Employees’ Charitable Fund
Ontario Power Generation
Employees’ Charity Trust
RBC Financial Group - Employees’
Charity Trust
Rotary Club of Belleville
Rotary Club of Willowdale
$500 - $999
Aviva Canada Inc.
Kiwanis Club of Riverdale
Toronto Inc.
PalCare Network
Rotary Club of East York
Foundations
$50,000+
The Krembil Foundation
$10,000 - $24,999
Audrey S. Hellyer Charitable
Foundation
The Catherine and Maxwell Meighen
Foundation
The Horace W. Goldsmith
Foundation
The Paloma Foundation
Posluns Family Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999
The Alastair and Jennifer Murray
Foundation
J.P. Bickell Foundation
The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation
McLean Smits Family Foundation
Ridge Trust
$1,000 - $4,999
The BLG Foundation
The Conn Smythe Foundation
F. K. Morrow Foundation
Jackman Foundation
James Raymond Cowling Charitable
Foundation
The K.M. Hunter Charitable
Foundation
M . A . C AIDS Fund
The McLean Foundation
The Norman and Margaret Jewison
Charitable Foundation
Pace Family Foundation
The St. George’s Society of Toronto
Charitable Trust
The W. P. Scott Charitable
Foundation
Community Events
$10,000+
Monogram Dinner by Design
- Azure
- Jane Lockhart
- Umbra
- Yabu Pushelberg
$1,000 - $9,999
Aon Hewitt
The Church of St. Mary Magdalene
$500 - $999
Ad Astra Science Fiction Society
Sheridan College
Zelda’s
Event Sponsors
$50,000+
BMO Financial Group
TD Bank Group
GE Monogram
$10,000 - $49,999
Great Gulf Group Limited
IKEA
Jamieson
M . A . C AIDS Fund
Merck
Urbacon
Volvo Cars of Canada Corp.
Winners
$1,000 - $9,999
Barrick Gold Corporation
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Franklin Templeton Investments
Corp.
Gilead Sciences Canada Inc.
RBC Financial Group through RBC
Foundation
Rogers Communications Inc.
TELUS
Tiffany & Co.
ViiV Healthcare in partnership
with Shire
Vincor
Event Supporters
Absolut Elyx
Akau Framing & Art Inc.
Andora Graphics Inc.
AVENUE ROAD
Bonhams Canada
Butterfield & Robinson
Canadian House & Home
Contemporary Furniture Rentals Inc.
Daniel et Daniel Event Creation &
Catering
Exclusive Affair Rentals
Feheley Fine Arts
Fiji Water
GE Monogram
Glenn Bell Photography
Jackie O
Langdon Hall Country House Hotel
& Spa
Mark J. Mooney & Associates
Limited
McCarthy Tétrault LLP
Navis
Proud FM 103.9
Quince Flowers
Razart Installation Services Inc.
Sarah Richardson Design
tellingstorys.ca
The Carlu
The Globe and Mail
The New Classical 96.3 FM
Up Inc.
Zync Communications
SnowBall Patrons’ Circle
Gold Patrons’ Circle - $10,000
Scotiabank
Spafax
Yabu Pushelberg
Silver Patrons’ Circle - $5,000
Fusion Television Inc.
Interac
Sionna Investment Managers
Bronze Patrons’ Circle - $2,500
BBDO Canada Incorporated
Creative Visual Solutions
Gib-San Pools
Siamak Hariri - Hariri Pontarini
Architects
Navigator Limited
Art with Heart Patrons’ Circle
Benefactor - $2,500+
Daniel L. Bain - Thornmark Asset
Management Inc.
James Bottoms and Radek Trefny
Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP
Pamela Dinsmore and
Robert Desjardins
Daniel J. Greenglass and Joe Brennan
Jim Lawrence and David Salak
Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay
Benny Romano
stealing time
Stephen Taylor - Taylor Made
Designs

Anthony Stokan and
Russell Connolly
Heather M. Thomson
Joe and Heather Toby
Torys LLP
Jim Turner and Craig Daniel
Advocate - $1,000
Steven Baum
James Beattie
Bennett Jones LLP
Normanne Bland and
Maureen Adamson
Bill Calkins and The Rev. Dr. John
Joseph Mastandrea
R. Brian Cartwright
Tony D’Addario
Ehvert Engineering
Ian Grégoire
Richard W. Ivey
Dr. John Jordan and Dennis Keefe
Claire Kennedy
Elaine Kierans and
Shawn McReynolds
Duane Ledgister
Jason Lockhart
Stephen McGregor - Desjardins
Financial Security
Mr. Robert Mitchell
Thomas O’Shaughnessy
Albert Pace and Kristin Morch
PRISM Partners Inc.
Art with Heart Artists
John Abrams
Shelley Adler
Abbas Akhavan
Curtis Amisich
Barbara Astman
Marc Audette
Melanie Authier
Phil Bergerson
Charles Bierk
Jesse Boles
Adam David Brown
David Burdeny
Eszter Burghardt
Anthony Burnham
Edward Burtynsky
Linda Chalmers
Dana Claxton
Scott Conarroe
CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012
Douglas Coupland
Danny Custodio
Dennis Day
Kim Dorland
Gary Evans
Brendan Fernandes
Brendan Flanagan
Mathieu Gaudet
Greg Girard
Martin Golland
Pascal Grandmaison
Toni Hafkenscheid
Adad Hannah
Michael Harrington
Andrew Harwood
April Hickox
Robert Houle
Luis Jacob
Joshua Jensen-Nagle
John Kissick
Kris Knight
Wanda Koop
Anda Kubis
Stéphane La Rue
James Lahey
Cal Lane
Alexis Lavoie
Angela Leach
Micah Lexier
Derek Liddington
Jed Lind
Patrick Lundeen
Arnaud Maggs
Vanessa Maltese
Robert Mapplethorpe
Kelly Mark
Linda Martinello
Megan McCabe
Alex McLeod
Meryl McMaster
Michael Merrill
Kent Monkman
John Monteith
Sean Montgomery
Lauren Nurse
Susy Oliveira
Ed Pien
Tim Pitsiulak
Jaan Poldaas
Annie Pootoogook
Ned Pratt
Malcom Rains
Lauchie Reid
Reinhard Reitzenstein
Eugen Sakhnenko
John Scott
Volker Seding
Beth Stuart
Diana Thorneycroft
Winnie Truong
Ben van Netten
Carol Wainio
Chih-Chien Wang
Elliott Wilcox
Elena Willis
Individual Donors
$50,000+
Ernest and Rivette Herzig
$20,000+
Peter and Teresa Kinver
$10,000 - $19,999
Brian Cartwright
Daniel J. Greenglass and Joe Brennan
Marnie Kinsley
Jim Lawrence and David Salak
Timothy Thompson and Matthew
Campbell
$5,000 - $9,999
Thomas Bollich
Meredith Cartwright
Tom Deacon
Allan Folk
Stanley I. Griffin
Mark Johnston
Gerald Lunz and Rick Mercer
Ian V. Nordheimer
Dr. David Shaw
1 anonymous donor
$1,000 - $4,999
Eileen Adams
John Angelucci
Heather Armstrong and
Lance Rishor
Michael and Mary Bain
Gordon Baker
Robert Bartlett
Dr. Thomas Beechy
Paul Beeston
Jim Belshaw and Frank Carroll
Jocelyn Berneche
Jacques Bernier
Glyndon Bowie
Raymond Boyce
Andrew Bridge
Stephen Brunt and
Jeanie MacFarlane
Patricia Burns
David Cameron
Dr. Dean Carlson
Elaine Cecconi
Ray Charbonneau
Beverley Chernos
J. Gavin Clark
Jeffrey Crossman
Karen de Prinse
Joseph DeFoa
Donald Dodds
Bernard Doucet
Sean Doyle
Kathryn Elder
Dr. Paul Ellis
Peter Erlendson
Kenneth Everett
David Everson
Victor Festing
Patricia Fletcher
David Fotheringham
Trent Frayne
Ray Friedman
Mark and Diane Fujita
Paola Fullerton
Paul Gauthier
Robert H. Gibson
Robert W. Gibson
David and JoAnne Gilmer
Anthony Giosi
Dr. J. Lawrence Gitterman and
John Gilchrist
Alison Goodwin
Dr. Kevin Gough
Dr. Christopher Graham
Christopher Grimston
Dr. Mark Halman
Julie Hannaford
Heather Hansen
Joan Hood
Tien Huang
Alan Husdal
Mark Hutchinson
Sandeep Joshi
Stephanie Karapita and O’Neil Smith
Gale M. Kelly
The Hon. Betty Kennedy
Robert Koblinsky
John Kriter
Bruce Lawson
Duane Ledgister
Teresa Lee
Spencer Low
Ruth Mandel
Jefferson and Sally Mappin
Dr. Grant Maxted and Alex Salanga
Dugald McArthur
James McCreath
Janice McEwan
Seaton McLean and Sonja Smits
Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay
Graeme Mitchell
P. Gael Mourant and
Caroline Hubberstey
E. Llana Nakonechny
Perry Orestes
Mike Page
George Papatheodorou
Doug Paterson
M J Perry
David Pradana
Andrew and Valerie Pringle
Brian Provini and Ron Harris
Dr. Linda Rapson
Dave Ritchie
Alan Rowe and Bryan Blenkin
Geoff Rytell
Andrea Sabada
Alex Schroen and
Elisa Williams-Schroen
Sergio Sgaramella
Elizabeth Shropshire
Tommy Smythe
Cynthia Stewart
Paul Straatman
Stephen Taylor
David and Sheryl Tenszen
Joe and Heather Toby
John Tossell and Victor Dwyer
Beverley Vanstone
Mark Warner
John Wedler
Stewart Whittingham
Ross Wight
Bob Wiseman
Andrew Wong
Arthur Wong
6 anonymous donors
21

22
$500 - $999
Ashley Abbott
Melanie Abbott
Catherine Allman
Lorna Anderson
Caroline Andrewes
Judith Appleton
William and Ruth Aston
Steven Bailey
Marlett Bellsmith
Christopher Birt
Janet Bodley
Andrew Braithwaite
Jim Bratton and Drew Tait
David Brethauer
Glen Brookman
Ernest Brown
Noreen Burns
Robin Cardozo and Jeff Richardson
David Chang
Earleen Choisnet
Richard Chong
Caralyn Cipin
Simon Clements
Dr. Laurent Constantin
Dr. Paul Corey
Dr. Brian Cornelson
Brian Cornfoot
Paul Crake
Sandra Cruickshanks
Diana Dampsy
Kevin de Courcy O’Grady
Suzanne Dimma
Shirley Donnelly
Bernard Doucet
Peter Duck
Ken Finkleman
John Flannery
Loraine Forsey
Jane Francisco
Edward Gibbs
Valerie Gow
Michael Griffiths
John Hanson
Arriz Hassam
Sheila Haynes
Brad Holland
Keith Holland
Randy Holliday
B. C. Holmes
Wayne Horchover
Therese Howard
Judy Huber
Norman Hunt
Patricia Jackson
Mark Johnston
Mary Jones
Karim Karsan
Susan King
Tracy Koetsier
Wulfred and Lindsay Kronenberg
Joan Kuta
Neil Kwinter
Michael Laine
Guy Leduc
Dr. Louis Liu
Andrea Love
Michael Love
John MacDonald
Maureen Mahan
Robert Maisey
Patrick Markey
Martha McCain
Tina McCracken
John McEwan
Sheila McMorrow
Blake Messmer
Garry Moffatt
Susan Mullin
Steve Munro
Glenne Murray
Susan Peacock
Ellen Pickering
David Preston
Bruce Retallick
Eric Robins
Fred Romain
Susan Sacchi
Brian Shackleton
Alfred Shaw
Stephen J. Smith
Courtland Thomson
Dr. Melvin Tonken
Kathryn van der Horden
Dr. Helen Vari
Brent Vickar
Adrian Vis
Hugh Wakeham
John Wallace
James Walton
Allan Wands
Nicholas Watson
Alan Westbrook
Penny and Jim Williamson
Emanuel Yarimi
7 anonymous donors
Endowments
Horst Dantz and Don Quick Fund
June Callwood Legacy Fund
Paul de Hueck and Mary Davern Care
for the Caregiver Fund
The Basil King Fund
The Bonham Operating Fund
The Giovanni Giammanco Special
Purpose Fund
The Futures Fund
The Estate of Mr. James Howard
Goudie
The Estate of Dr. Bernard Stanley
Torrance
Bequests
The Estate of Ms. Katherine Bruechle
The Estate of Mr. Peter Buckley
The Estate of Mr. John Crang
The Estate of Mr. Horst A. H. Dantz
The Estate of Mr. Gary Gilfillan
The Estate of Mr. James Howard
Goudie
The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Parker
The Estate of Mrs. Gertrude E. Taylor
The Estate of Dr. Bernard Stanley
Torrance
The Estate of Mr. Gabriel Villada
Friends InDeed Legacy Society
Geraldine Baird in memory of
Katie Baird*
Jason Bazinet*
Keith Bell and Sassan Rod
Raymond Boyce*
Rita Bush
Mary Davern
Emily DeMerchant
Sean Doyle
Graham Edwards in memory of
Stephen Edwards
In memory of Stephen A. Forester/
Doreen Forester
Jack Garlent
Paul Gauthier
Steven Gordon and Ronald Kemp
Jack Hallam
Larry Hoath*
Jaye and Vern Holland
Finley Johnston
Mark Johnston*
Harry Kemp
Bernard and Helen Lamb*
Bruce Lawson
Brian MacDonald and
Graeme Marney
George Marsland
Stuart Mealey and Lorne Anderson
Pearse Murray
Stephen Muscat*
E. Llana Nakonechny
Glenn Osborne in memory of Dean
Jeffrey Kaiser
Laurie Pawlitza
Susan Portner
Brian Provini and Ronald Harris
Carolyn Purden Anthony
Bruce Retallick*
Robert Churchill Smith
Sharyn Vincent
Jaime Watt
Daniel Wright
16 anonymous donors (8 new donors)
Casey House Capital Campaign
Casey House extends our warm
thanks to the many generous
donors who have made campaign
contributions to date. This list
includes all donors who have
made gifts of $500 or more.
$1,000,000+
Mark S. Bonham
$500,000 - $999,999
The Faas Foundation
$250,000 - $499,999
The Harold E. Ballard Foundation
George Cedric Metcalf Foundation
(Johanna Metcalf )
Jaime Watt and Paul Ferguson
$100,000 - $249,999
Stanley I. Griffin
Michael S. Higgins
Jim Lawrence
M . A . C AIDS Fund
McLean Smits Family Foundation
In Honour of John McWhinnie from
his friend Tevya Rosenberg
Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay
RBC Foundation
Alan Rowe and Bryan Blenkin
George Smitherman and
Christopher Peloso
Scotiabank Group
TD Bank Group
Daniel Wright and Douglas Moffatt
Anonymous donor
$50,000 - $99,999
Tim Thompson and
Matthew Campbell
Anonymous donor
$25,000 - $49,999
Heather Armstrong and
Lance Rishor
Stephen Dembroski and
Dr. Andrew Taylor
Ian V. Nordheimer
Joe and Heather Toby
Anonymous donor
$10,000 - $24,999
The Al Green Gallery
James R. Beattie
Jim Belshaw and Frank Carroll
Stephen Brown
Brian Cartwright
Dr. Charlie B. Guiang
Bruce Goudy
Keith J. Holland
Mark Johnston
Kaatza Foundation
Karim Karsan and John Rider
Dennis Keefe and Dr. John Jordan
Gale M. Kelly
Brian McKeen and Brian Wilding
James and Sue McPhedran
Philippe Meyersohn
E. Llana Nakonechny
Greg O’Donahue and Stephen Voisin
Thomas O’Shaughnessy and
Omar Dallal
Gary Ramsdale - In memory of
Lloyd Brown
Rush/Anthem - Alex Lifeson,
Geddy Lee, Neil Peart and
Ray Danniels

Sage Investments Limited
Brian Shackleton
Richard Silver
Gillian Stacey
$5,000 - $9,999
Michael Allen and Kelvin Browne
Dr. Brian Cornelson
Sandra Cruickshanks and
Tom McCauley
Peter Erlendson
Bob Gibson and Paul Willis
David and JoAnne Gilmer
Stephanie Karapita and
O’Neil Smith
Brian MacDonald and
Graeme Marney
Lou and Jennifer Pagnutti
Laurie Pawlitza
David W. Pretty
$1,000 - $4,999
Holly and Richard Benson
Josée Bertrand and Maggie Cassella
James Burn
Meredith Cartwright
Alberta Cefis
Vincenta Cheng
Robin Cordozo and Jeff Richardson
Karen de Prinse
Howard Fergusson
Mark and Diane Fujita
Dr. Robert Gage
Dr. Abbas Ghavam-Rassoul
Bryn Gray
Jason Grier
Patricia Hetherington
Sandeep J. Joshi
Christopher Kelly
John King
Dr. Grant Maxted and Alex Salanga
Pearse Murray
Susan Portner
Judith Purves
Darryl Sturtevant
Dr. Barbara Whylie
2 anonymous donors
$500 - $999
Dr. P.A. Adamson
Carolyn Purden Anthony
Guy Bethell
Peter Blahnik
Brenda Butters
Robert G. Forsey
Jane Darville
Elwood Langley
Laura Mandryk
Brian Provini
Derek Vanstone
2 anonymous donors
Casey House is proud to
announce that, for the
second year in a row,
100% of our Board of
Directors have made
personal gifts to the
Capital Campaign.
Design:
Sara Purves
www.purvesandco.com
Photography:
Glenn Bell
Writing:
Kathleen Sandusky
PLEASE CONSIDER THE
FOLLOWING THREE WAYS
TO GIVE TO CASEY HOUSE:
1. Support Ongoing Programs
& Services
Make a one-time or monthly
donation to our ongoing
programs and services.
2. Make a Generous
Campaign Gift
Pledge a gift to our Capital
Campaign, helping to
transform the future of HIV/
AIDS care in our city.
3. Estate Planning
You can help to ensure your
legacy of caring and
compassion continues long
after you are gone. Please
remember Casey House in
your will and estate plans.
TO MAKE OR RENEW YOUR
GIFT – ONE-TIME,
MONTHLY OR ANNUALLY:
• Use the enclosed donation
card and envelope
• Donate quickly and
securely online at
www.caseyhouse.com
• Call us any time:
416-962-4040 ext. 232
heart@caseyhouse.on.ca
TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT
INCLUDING CASEY HOUSE
IN YOUR WILL AND ESTATE
PLANS, PLEASE CONTACT:
Tracy Hatten
416-962-4040 ext. 233
thatten@caseyhouse.on.ca
You can help
Casey House continues to be recognized around the world as a leader in HIV/AIDS treatment,
support and palliative care. Nobody should have to manage this devastating disease alone. For as
long as we are needed, Casey House will be here, continually adapting to support the diverse health
care needs of people living with HIV/AIDS in our community. But we can only do it with your help.
1 in 120 adult Torontonians is now HIV positive, with care needs expected to escalate as
they age. We need your support today more than ever. Together, we’re opening the door to
a new future of HIV/AIDS care.
CONTACT US ANY TIME:
416-962-4040 ext. 232
heart@caseyhouse.on.ca
www.caseyhouse.com
Casey House
9 Huntley Street Toronto,
Ontario M4Y 2K8
info@caseyhouse.on.ca
Casey House Foundation
119 Isabella Street Toronto,
Ontario M4Y 1P2
heart@caseyhouse.on.ca
Charitable Registration No.
10687 8374 RR0001

we can make a difference
Exemplary compassionate
health care for people
living with HIV/AIDS
www.caseyhouse.com