2012-2013 - Public Legal Information » Association of NL

P L I A N
A N N U A L R E P O R T
2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3
I N S I D E
M E S S A G E F R O M
T H E P R E S I D E N T
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T H E P L I A N T E A M 2
P E O P L E S E R V E D 3
P R O J E C T
U P D A T E S
P L I A N I N T H E
C O M M U N I T Y
L A W Y E R
R E F E R R A L
S E R V I C E
3
8
10
V O L U N T E E R S 11
F I N A N C I A L
S T A T E M E N T S
12
Did You Know?
PLIAN
distributed
nearly 10,000
publications in
2012-13!
M E S S A G E F R O M T H E E X E C U T I V E D I R E C T O R
( A C T I N G ) , K E L L Y B R O C K E R V I L L E
PLIAN enjoyed another
excellent year of
providing plain language
resources and services
to over 20,000 clients,
service providers,
community groups and
people throughout
Newfoundland and
Labrador. I welcome you
to read all about our
successes, projects and
other interesting
information about PLIAN
in our 2012 -2013
Annual Report.
For many years, PLIAN
has been fortunate to
receive core funding
support (including in-kind
support) from Justice
Canada, the Law
Foundation of
Newfoundland and
Labrador and the
Newfoundland and
Labrador Department of
Justice. PLIAN has been
equally fortunate to
receive project funding.
We are the NL
component of Public
Legal Education
Association of Canada
(PLEAC). In October,
PLIAN attended PLEAC’s
annual conference in
Ontario, which provided
an opportunity to share
best practices and see
the innovative work our
colleagues are
participating in all over
the country. We look
forward to next year’s
conference in Vancouver.
It requires the efforts and
contributions of many to
carry out our mandate of
providing public legal
education and
information services with
“The info presented was extremely clear
and helpful. I am thrilled to have had the
opportunity to access the workshop”
- Seniors Safety Session Participant
the intent of increasing
access to justice. At PLIAN,
we are fortunate to have a
strong and vibrant Board
of Directors that provides
excellent leadership. Each
board member brings
different perspectives and
skills to PLIAN, which we
believe makes the
experience rewarding for
everyone.
I continue to be impressed
and proud of the skill,
compassion, and
dedication staff members
demonstrate when carrying
out their responsibilities. I
would like to take this
opportunity to express my
sincere thanks to the staff,
volunteers and Board
members of PLIAN. You
are all such a tremendous
support and we could not
have achieved such
success this year without
you.

A N N U A L R E P O R T
Page 2
M E S S A G E F R O M T H E P R E S I D E N T , F R E D K A V A N A G H
As President of PLIAN’s Board of
Directors I am pleased to report that
PLIAN is in our 29 th year of
operation, and is continuing its
efforts to provide public legal
education and information services
with the intent of increasing access
to justice. We offer services to the
people of Newfoundland and
Labrador to increase their
understanding of the law. These
services include the Lawyer Referral
Service (LRS), the Legal Information
Line (LIL), school presentations,
community information sessions,
publications on legal issues and a
website. Over 20,000 people use
our services every year. We raise
awareness among the general public
and service providers about the
T H E P L I A N T E A M
importance of the law in everyday
life.
I would like to take this opportunity
to sincerely thank the members of
PLIAN’s Board of Directors, as well
as PLIAN’s staff and volunteers. Your
time, effort, guidance and dedication
have helped PLIAN be where it is
today. I would like to extend a very
special thank you to Kristen O’Keefe
for her dedication to PLIAN. Ms.
O’Keefe has proven to be an
invaluable asset to PLIAN and we are
so happy to report that we have
been able to add her back to the
PLIAN team in late September and
her presence has certainly been
noticed.
I would be remiss to not
acknowledge the efforts, dedication
and loyalty of staff members Kelly
Brockerville and Sarah McHugh. We
are so fortunate to have such
amazing, hard working women on
our staff. Kelly, who has been on
staff since 2001, has stepped into
the role of Acting Executive Director
with enthusiasm, deep knowledge of
the organization and tremendous
grace. She is often referred to as
the “heart of PLIAN” and I would
like to like to echo that sentiment.
Sarah started with us as a
volunteer and is now a project
coordinator. She’s been in this role
for over 4 years. Sarah is a skilled
researcher, writer, and a very gifted
public speaker. Her dedication to
PLIAN is evident in every job she
takes on, whether it be writing a
publication or presenting to the
public.
I would like to thank Ms. Leanne
O’Leary of the law firm Cox and
Palmer who retired from PLIAN’s
Board after serving as an active
and dedicated Board Member for
over 12 years. She will be greatly
missed. At this time I would also
like to welcome John Hartery of
Pendergast & Hartery, as well as
Alexandria Hollett of O’Dea Earle to
our Board of Directors.
I, along with the staff, volunteers
and Board of Directors welcome
you to read about the exciting
endeavors and initiatives we have
been involved in over the past year.
Kelly Brockerville entered
into the role of Executive
Director (Acting) in April
2012. She had previously
been PLIAN’s Office Manager
and has been a part of the
PLIAN team since 2001.
Sarah McHugh continues in
her role as Project
Coordinator. She has been
an integral part of PLIAN
since 2008. Sarah has been
extremely busy juggling
several of our projects and
delivering presentations,
webinars and focus groups in
the community.
We are so excited to report
that in September of 2012
after a leave of absence
Kristen O’Keefe has come
back to PLIAN. She joins the
PLIAN team as a part-time
Project Manager.
“Alone we can do
so little; together
we can do so
much”
- Helen Keller

2012- 2013
Page 3
P E O P L E S E R V E D I N 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3
From April 1, 2012 to March
31, 2013 PLIAN was very busy
reaching out to the people of
Newfoundland and Labrador.
We are delighted to report that
through our Lawyer Referral
Service and Legal Information
Line (which operates during
weekdays from 9 am-12 pm)
we helped assist 1,858 people.
See the chart for a breakdown
of the various inquiries we
assisted clients with via the
Legal Information Line. We
also distributed over 9,383
publications to clients and
service providers.
P R O J E C T U P D A T E S
T H E S E N I O R S ’ C O M P A N I O N
PLIAN is in the process of
researching and writing a
publication especially for
Newfoundland and
Labrador seniors that will
provide general
information on topics
that become especially
important later in life.
The publication will
address topics such as
entering long term care
facilities, joint bank
accounts, financial
abuse, consumer
protection, etc.
The publication will also
address what happens
when a person can no
longer manage their
affairs.
PLIAN has received
funding from United
Way - Newfoundland
and Labrador to print
the publication when it
is completed. It will also
be posted on our
website.
If you would like to be
placed on a distribution
list to receive a FREE
copy of this publication,
please contact us!
CONTACT US
info@publiclegalinfo.com
In St. John’s: 722-2643
Toll-Free: 1-888-660-7788

A N N U A L R E P O R T
Page 4
S E N I O R S ’ S A F E T Y S E S S I O N S
In March of 2013, PLIAN
hosted a series of
seminars on different
types of elder abuse.
These seniors safety
sessions were made
possible through
funding from the
Government of
Canada’s New Horizons
for Seniors Program.
PLIAN offered five
sessions each covering
a different topic—
physical abuse,
emotional abuse,
financial abuse, fraud
and neglect.
Participants had the
opportunity to
participate in as many
sessions as they
wished to, at no cost.
Topics covered
included signs,
symptoms and
examples of abuse and
neglect, how to protect
oneself or a loved one,
available resources,
and more. The sessions
were kept interactive
by using case studies,
videos, discussion, and
guest speakers.
These sessions were
incredibly well received
by participants, and
even received media
attention.
Recordings of the sessions are available on
PLIAN’s website, and hard copies of CDs can
be ordered for FREE by calling 722-2643, tollfree
at 1-888-660-7788 or by e-mailing
projects@publiclegalinfo.com
“‘The info today was super. I gained so much
insight and wisdom. The participation was
enlightening, and the give and take was
wonderful and valuable. The information given
leaves me saying ‘wow!’ – I know so much
more than I ever expected to get. I wish all
seniors could have the enlightenment and
know the pros and cons of what can happen
in their life and how they can reach out to
someone to help them. A big thank you for all
you did!”
R E A C H I N G O U T T O V I C T I M S O F V I O L E N C E
U S I N G W E B I N A R S
‘Great job! Great
way to convey
info. Very
convenient to be
able to access
from my office.’
- Webinar participant
PLIAN received funding
in 2012 from the
Federal Department of
Justice’s Victims Fund
to deliver a project
called ‘Reaching Out to
Victims of Violence’.
PLIAN used webinar
technology for the first
time to deliver
presentations to
service providers who
work with victims of
violence. The goal with
using webinars was to
remove barriers—
geography (lack of
access to information
based on location) and
cost (associated with
travel).
The project included
the delivery of 10
webinars to specific
groups of service
providers based on the
clients they work with
(some examples
include women,
Aboriginal people, and
seniors).
Topics included
information on the
legal responses to
violence (Emergency
Protection Orders,
Peace Bonds, and
criminal charges), the
court process for
victims and witnesses,
terminology, resources,
and more.

2012- 2013
Page 5
G U I D I N G C H I L D R E N A N D Y O U T H
T H R O U G H P A R E N T A L S E P A R A T I O N A N D D I V O R C E
PLIAN has developed an
information booklet entitled “My
Parents Live Apart” and
accompanying six videos, for
children and youth (aged 10 to 15
years of age) living in
Newfoundland and Labrador,
dealing with parental separation
and divorce.
Adults often lack a basic
understanding of their rights and
responsibilities in relation to
family law. The complexity of the
law renders the processes of
separation and divorce even more
confusing and alienating to
children and youth. PLIAN
received funding for this project
from Canada’s Supporting
Families Fund, Public Legal
Education and Information and
Professional Training
Component.
The project we undertook helps
provide children and youth
general information about
family law, child rights, and
what to expect. The guide and
videos are also a helpful
resource to parents and service
providers to help explain family
law matters to children and
youth.
The development of the
booklet was the result of much
collaboration. We would like to
say a special thank you to the
many people who reviewed
earlier drafts to provide
feedback and suggestions,
including Family Justice
Services, Berkley Reynolds, and
PLIAN’s Board of Directors. We
also want to thank the youth
who participated in a focus
group to provide feedback on
the publication.
The publication and videos are
posted on PLIAN’s website and
accessible at no charge. If you
would like a FREE paper copy of
the booklet, please email us at
info@publiclegalinfo.com or call
us in St. John’s at 722-2643 or
province-wide TOLL-FREE at
1-888-660-7788.
PLIAN’s 2012 Youth Justice Camp
was held at the Buckmaster’s
Circle Community Centre in St.
John’s. Funding for camp was
provided by the Department of
Advanced Education and Skills,
Government of Newfoundland and
Labrador. This camp has 12
participants, all of which were
girls!
Camp activities included a tour of
Provincial Court, a visit to the RNC
Mounted Unit’s stables, and a
mock trial with the Honourable
Judge Smith, which saw the girls
taking on the roles of lawyers,
witnesses, accused, and jury. In
addition to these field trips, the
campers had presentations
from a Crown Attorney, a
private practice lawyer, the
Office of the Child and Youth
Advocate, and more. The youth
also had time for arts and
crafts.
PLIAN would like to extend a
special thank you to the law
firm of McInnnis Cooper for
their generous sponsorship of
camp. Thanks goes out to the
McInnis Cooper team for
providing lunch daily, but also
for providing several articling
Y O U T H J U S T I C E C A M P
students to help the youth
prepare for the mock trial.
No Youth Justice Camp is
ever complete without
cupcakes!

A N N U A L R E P O R T
Page 6
N A T I O N A L V I C T I M S O F C R I M E A W A R E N E S S W E E K
National Victims of
Crime Awareness Week
was April 21st-27th,
2013, and this year's
theme was 'We All Have
A Role'. In recognition of
this, PLIAN prepared a
special edition
newsletter with funding
from the Federal
Department of Justice's
Victims Fund.
health impacts of
victimization,
vulnerable populations,
provincial and national
resources, and more.
The newsletter is
available on our
website, and can be
viewed at the following
link:
The newsletter, called
'Helping Victims of
Crime: We All Have A
Role', contained
information on bullying,
cyber victimization,
http://
www.publiclegalinfo.co
m/home/wp-content/
uploads/2013/04/
here1.pdf
Y O U T H J U S T I C E
On October 23, 2012 changes to the Youth
Criminal Justice Act came into effect as a result
of the federal Safe Streets and Communities
Act. PLIAN received funding from the
Department of Justice (Canada), Youth Justice
Policy, to update PLIAN’s existing youth justice
materials, as well as create new material to
help inform the public about the changes.
As part of this project, we held a focus group
with youth. The participating youth provided
input to help us present the material in a youthfriendly
manner and in plain language.
We have created a new Youth Justice Fact
Sheet that explains how the youth justice
system has been impacted by the Safe Streets
and Communities Act. Our existing
publication “For the Record- The Youth Criminal
Justice Act” has also been updated to reflect
the recent changes, as well as the “Frequently
Asked Questions” on the youth justice section of
PLIAN’s website. Our youth justice presentation
has also been revised to reflect the changes.
If you would like to access our youth justice
publications to learn more about the legislative
changes, please visit the youth justice section
of our website:
www.publiclegalinfo.com

2012- 2013
Page 7
T H E Y E A R I N P I C T U R E S
Clockwise from top left: PLIAN is presented with a cheque from the United Way NL; Youth Justice Camp
attendees pay a visit to the RNC stables; PLIAN poses with a group in Holyrood after presenting at a
Seniors Wellness Day; Lorraine Best from the Seniors Resource Centre presents at our Seniors Safety
Sessions; Youth Justice Camp ‘lawyers’ question a witness during the Mock Trial; PLIAN’s most recent
publication: ‘My Parents Live Apart’.

A N N U A L R E P O R T
Page 8
O U T A N D A B O U T I N T H E C O M M U N I T Y
PLIAN participates in community activities and events. Through such participation, we build our
reputation in the community, which allows for the exchange of ideas and views on effective measures of
disseminating information. PLIAN is also involved in various national, regional and local committees such
as the Coalition Against Violence (Avalon East), Newfoundland and Labrador Network for the Prevention
of Elder Abuse, Atlantic Coordinating Committee on Crime Prevention and Community Safety, Public Legal
Education Association of Canada, and more. We also rely heavily on the very important and long lasting
relationships we have established with so many of our community partners. This is always such an
exciting part of our work and we love getting out in the community!
April 3 rd , 2012
April 12 th , 2012
April 16 th , 2012
April 17 th , 2012
April 18 th , 2012
May 2 nd , 2012
May 7 th , 2012
May 11 th , 2012
May 23 rd , 2012
May 25 th , 2012
May 29 th , 2012
June 5 th , 2012
June 6 th , 2012
June 13, 2012
June 15, 2012
June 20 th , 2012
June 22 nd , 2012
June 26 th , 2012
June 27 th , 2012
June 28 th , 2012
July 12 th , 2012
Webinar for Victims
Adult Abuse Subcommittee Meeting
PLIAN Board Meeting
Webinar for Victims
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
PLEAC Meeting
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
Webinar for Victims
Meeting with the Minister of Justice (NL)
Webinar for Victims
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
Meeting with Assistant Deputy Minister of Justice (NL)
Webinar for Victims
CAVAE Meeting
World Elder Abuse Awareness Day Events with NLNPEA
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
Webinar for Victims
Focus Groups
PLIAN Board Meeting
Volunteers Event at Seniors Resource Centre
PLEAC Meeting
July 20 th , 2012 Webinar for Victims (2)
July 25 th -27 th , 2012
Youth Justice Camp
July 30 th , 2012 Webinar for Victims (2)
July 31 st , 2012
August 2 nd , 2012
August 22 nd , 2012
September 19 th , 2012
September 25 th , 2012
September 26 th , 2012
October 10 th , 2012
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
Focus Group
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
PLIAN Board Meeting
Networking Session, Office of the Citizens Representative

2012- 2013
Page 9
October 17 th , 2012
October 24 th -26 th , 2012
October 25 th , 2012
October 30 th , 2012
November 7 th , 2012
November 14 th , 2012
November 20 th , 2012
November 21 st , 2012
November 21 st , 2012
November 26 th , 2012
November 27 th , 2012
December 6 th , 2012
December 11 th , 2012
December 20 th , 2012
January 9 th , 2013
January 16 th , 2013
January 17 th , 2013
January 23 rd , 2013
January 29 th , 2013
February 6 th -7 th , 2013
February 8 th , 2013
February 8 th , 2013
February 20 th , 2013
February 20 th , 2013
February 25 th -26 th , 2013
February 26 th , 2013
February 28 th , 2013
March 1 st , 2013
March 6 th -7 th , 2013
March 7 th , 2013
March 11 th , 2013
March 12 th -14 th , 2013
March 12 th , 2013
March 13 th , 2013
March 26 th , 2013
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
PLEAC Conference
Present at Eastern Health Pre-Retirement Seminar
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
Present at Town of Holyrood Seniors Wellness Day
Present to Law Society Bar Admission Course
Meeting with Family Justice Services
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
Present at Eastern Health Pre-Retirement Seminar
Purple Ribbon Campaign Proclamation
NLNPEA Monthly meeting
PLIAN Annual General Meeting
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Disorder Webinar
Meeting with Caregivers out of Isolation
CAVAE Meeting
Community Sector Council Meeting for Not-for-Profits
Ovations
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
Bullying Presentations at Frank Roberts Junior High
‘Understanding Elder Abuse’ Training Event
DOJ Webcast
NLNPEA Steering Committee Meeting
Webinar: Delivering PLEI Training Using Technology
Webinars with Stephenville Women’s Centre
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
DOJ Webinar – Plain Language
United Way Annual General Meeting
Seniors Safety Sessions
Meeting with Assistant Deputy Minister of Justice (NL)
Meeting with Francophone Association of NL
Seniors Safety Sessions
Focus Group with Youth to discuss SSCA
CAVAE Meeting
NLNPEA Monthly Meeting
‘Presenter was very informative and well prepared. Learned a lot, especially
about where to go for info. Thank you.’
- Client

A N N U A L R E P O R T
Page 10
L A W Y E R R E F E R R A L S E R V I C E
PLIAN would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the lawyers who enrolled in our Lawyer Referral Service (LRS) this
past year. Lawyers voluntarily register to participate in this service, which in turn enables Newfoundlanders and Labradorians
requiring legal assistance to consult with a lawyer for up to 30 minutes at a nominal fee.
Although Newfoundland and Labrador does not have a formalized pro bono program, the Lawyer Referral Service is another
avenue for lawyers to give back to their communities. Based on public response and constant demand for this service, it is
clear that the LRS is extremely beneficial to the people of our province.
We want to extend a sincere thank you to the following lawyers who registered to be part of the LRS program in the 2012-13
fiscal year:
Donald E. Anthony, O’Brien Anthony White
Alex Baranowski, O’Brien Anthony White
Laura J. Brazil, Ottenheimer Baker
J. Michael Cabot, Gittens & Associates
S. Bruce Chislett, Aylward, Chislett & Whitten
Andrew J. Collins, Benson Buffett
Kellie A. Cullihall, Gittens & Associates
Gladys H. Dunne, Gladys Dunne Law
Susan L. Fisher, Susan L. Fisher Law Office
Thomas W. Fraize, Fraize Law Office
Daniel F. Furey, Curtis, Dawe
Ernest L. Gittens, Gittens & Associates
Daniel M. Glover, Curtis Dawe
Jude W. Hall, Benson Buffett
John. A Hartery, Pendergast, Hartery Law Office
Ginger K. Holmes, O’Brien Anthony White
Nicole M. Hurley, Gittens & Associates
Michael N. R. King, Collins & Associates
Michael Ladha, Curtis Dawe
John W. Lavers, Lavers Law
Sarah M. Learmonth, Learmonth, Dunne & Boulos
Kimberly J. Mackay, French & Associates
Leah A. Mazerolle, Gittens & Associates
Kathryn A. McGarry, Roebothan, McKay & Marshall
Nancy McKillop, Gittens & Associates
Sharon K. McKim-Ryan, Gittens & Associates
Pádraig J. Mohan, O’Dea, Earle
David C. Moores, Moores Law
Gary P. Nolan, Rose Van Driel
Johnathan E. Noonan, Noonan Law
Barbara A.E. Oley, Gittens & Associates
Stephen P. Orr, Gittens & Associates
Marilyn A. Pendergast, Pendergast, Hartery Law Office
Gregory K. Pittman, Mills Pittman & Twyne Law Offices
Robert P. Pittman, QC, Robert P. Pittman Law Office
Tonya L. Pritchett, Smyth, Woodland, Del Rizzo & LeDrew
Blair J. Rogers, Roebothan McKay Marshall
Edward J. Shortall, QC, Lewis, Sinnott, Shortall, Hurley,
Bruce
Janet A. Tucker, Bryant & Tucker
Brian D. Wentzell, Collins & Associates
David S. Williams, O’Dea, Earle
Lily Anne Wroblewski, Ottenheimer Baker

2012- 2013
Page 11
P L I A N ’ S V O L U N T E E R S
B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S
PLIAN is governed by an extremely dedicated voluntary board of directors. Our board of directors is comprised of a range of
professionals including lawyers, judges, police, retired teachers, and others. In 2012-13, PLIAN welcomed two new Board
members—Alexandria Hollett and John Hartery, both practicing lawyers in St. John’s. PLIAN also said farewell to longtime Board
member, Leanne O’Leary. PLIAN would like to thank Leanne for her years of service, and welcome Alexandria and John.
PLIAN’s staff would like to extend a sincere thank you to our board for their continued commitment.
Executive
Fred Kavanagh, President
Stefanie Tuff, Vice President
Cheryl Dove, Secretary
V O L U N T E E R S A N D S T U D E N T S
Over the years PLIAN has been fortunate to have amazing volunteers. This past year has
been no exception. We are delighted to have Mike Schryver and Dana Martin work with us.
We want to thank Dana and Mike who have taken the great cause of providing plain
language legal information to heart. Without their valuable help, PLIAN could not fulfil its
mandate. We would like you both to know how much your involvement and time is
appreciated and valued. PLIAN would also like to extend the best of luck to Dana, who
heads to Law School at McGill University in the Fall. Congratulations Dana!
Sean Dawe, Treasurer
Directors
Justice James Adams
Bruce Chislett
PLIAN was also fortunate to enjoy three short-term law student placements. Anne Barnes, of
the University of Ottawa, spent a month researching and writing on the new Safe Streets
and Communities Act. Emma Adlakha and Gabrielle Chowne were part of the Pro-Bono
Students Canada program at the University of New Brunswick, and contributed to the writing
and research of the ‘My Parents Live Apart’ guide. Gabrielle also contributed to the research
and writing for the NVCAW newsletter. PLIAN extends many thanks to all students for their
valuable contributions, and wishes them the best as they continue their studies.
Susan Doyle
John Hartery
Alexandria Hollett
Inspector John House
Meaghan Lake
Sergeant Wayne Newell
Judge David Orr
Fred Wood
At PLIAN, we think the world of our volunteers, but it’s rewarding to know that the feeling
is mutual. Check out what our volunteers had to say:
‘Submitting a volunteer application to PLIAN was one of the best decisions I've ever
made! It has been such a rewarding experience and those few hours have become
something I look forward to every week. The organization provides an essential service to
the public that I am proud to have been a part of. I feel fortunate to have been able to
contribute to projects that will reach and help people all around the province. The staff
are so grateful and appreciative of their volunteers and go out of their way to
acknowledge our contribution. With such a vast range of clientele and topics, PLIAN's
work truly makes the complexity of law accessible to everyone.’
‘Volunteering at PLIAN has been a great educational and also enjoyable experience.
Doing research for pamphlets which will actually be published is a great motivator to work
hard and diligently. It was very neat to see some of the work I did showing up in the final
version of the child’s guide, “My Parents Live Apart”, and to be a part of the whole
process from its birth to research to editing to its final publication and to writing up
mailing labels and packaging the publications for delivery. Being involved in this made
me feel like a part of the team and I wanted to see the pamphlet delivered and helping
people.’

F I N A N C I A L S T A T E M E N T S
Revenue 2013 2012
Federal Department of Justice 70,000 70,000
Guiding Children and Youth Through Separation and Divorce 60,000 38,300
Law Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador 45,000 45,000
Back to School for Seniors 25,000 -
Webinars Project 23,750 26,250
Youth Justice 10,000 -
National Victims of Crime Awareness Week Newsletter 7,220 -
NL Department of Justice 3,500 -
Francophone Project - 87,240
Access to Justice Fund (Law Foundation of Ontario) - 52,331
Aboriginal Youth Justice Project - 48,940
Conne River Youth Justice Camp - 21,150
Labrador Interpreter Project - 14,432
Bullying Presentation - 1,505
Miscellaneous revenues 110 36
Total $244,580 $405,184
Expenses 2013 2012
Salaries and Benefits 78,438 69,062
Guiding Children and Youth Through Parental Separation and Divorce 60,000 38,286
Back to School for Seniors 25,000 -
Webinars Project 23,750 26,250
Rent 16,448 6,991
Youth Justice 10,000 -
National Victims of Crime Awareness Week Newsletter 7,220 -
Supplies 5,259 576
Utilities 3,582 527
Travel 3,088 3,467
Professional Fees 2,507 2,456
Insurance 2,088 1,972
Interest and Bank Charges 766 1,048
Advertising and Promotion 602 147
Equipment Expenses 426 1,189
Miscellaneous Expenses 339 831
Memberships, Licenses and Fees 305 466
Aboriginal Youth Justice - 48,940
Access to Justice Fund (Law Foundation of Ontario) - 52,532
Conne River Youth Justice Camp - 21,150
Francophone Project - 87,240
Labrador Interpreter Project - 5,483
Total $239,818 $368,613