Agenda - Mayor's Golf Classic Funds Committee - 20240202Town of Aurora
Mayor's Golf Classic Funds Committee
Meeting Agenda
Date:Friday, February 2, 2024
Time:10 a.m.
Location:Video Conference
Meetings are available to the public via live stream on the Town’s YouTube channel. To participate,
please visit aurora.ca/participation.
Pages
1.Call to Order
2.Land Acknowledgement
3.Approval of the Agenda
4.Declarations of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof
5.Receipt of the Minutes
5.1 Mayor’s Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting Minutes of November
30, 2023
1
That the Mayor’s Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting
Minutes of November 30, 2023, be received for information.
1.
6.Delegations
7.Matters for Consideration
7.1 Application from The Stratas Foundation; Re: Mental Health Research
Funding
4
That the Application from The Stratas Foundation; Re: Mental
Health Research Funding be received; and
1.
That the Committee provide direction to:2.
Grant the funding request;a.
Deny the funding request; orb.
Defer consideration of the funding request to a futurec.
meeting.
7.2 Application from Community Living Central York; Re: Program Support 10
That the Application from Application from Community Living
Central York; Re: Program Support be received; and
1.
That the Committee provide direction to:2.
Grant the funding request;a.
Deny the funding request; orb.
Defer consideration of the funding request to a future
meeting.
c.
7.3 Application from the Women's Centre of York Region; Re: Financial
Empowerment Program
17
That the Application from the Women's Centre of York Region;
Re: Financial Empowerment Program be received; and
1.
That the Committee provide direction to:2.
Grant the funding request;a.
Deny the funding request; orb.
Defer consideration of the funding request to a future
meeting.
c.
8.Informational Items
9.New Business
10.Adjournment
Town of Aurora
Mayor's Golf Classic Funds Committee
Meeting Minutes
Date:
Time:
Location:
Thursday, November 30, 2023
10:30 a.m.
Video Conference
Committee Members: Angela Covert (Chair)
Michelle Black
Robert Gaby
Shaheen Moledina
Abe Reiss (Vice Chair)
Members Absent: Dan Winters
Other Attendees: Jason Gaertner, Manager, Financial Management
Michael de Rond, Town Clerk
Jaclyn Grossi, Deputy Town Clerk
_____________________________________________________________________
1. Call to Order
The Chair called the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m.
2. Land Acknowledgement
The Committee acknowledged that the meeting took place on Anishinaabe lands,
the traditional and treaty territory of the Chippewas of Georgina Island,
recognizing the many other Nations whose presence here continues to this day,
the special relationship the Chippewas have with the lands and waters of this
territory, and that Aurora has shared responsibility for the stewardship of these
lands and waters. It was noted that Aurora is part of the treaty lands of the
Mississaugas and Chippewas, recognized through Treaty #13 and the Williams
Treaties of 1923.
Page 1 of 21
Mayor's Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting Minutes
Thursday, November 30, 2023 2
3. Approval of the Agenda
Moved by Shaheen Moledina
Seconded by Robert Gaby
That the agenda as circulated by Legislative Services be approved.
Carried
4. Declarations of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof
There were no declarations of pecuniary interest under the Municipal Conflict of
Interest Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M.50.
5. Receipt of the Minutes
5.1 Mayor’s Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting Minutes of October 26,
2023
Moved by Michelle Black
Seconded by Robert Gaby
1. That the Mayor’s Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting Minutes of
October 26, 2023, be received for information.
Carried
6. Delegations
None.
7. Matters for Consideration
7.1 Application from Canadian Mental Health Association - York Region South
Simcoe; Re: Mobile Youth Walk-In Clinic (MOBYSS)
Moved by Abe Reiss
Seconded by Robert Gaby
1. That the Application from Canadian Mental Health Association - York
Region South Simcoe; Re: Mobile Youth Walk-In Clinic be received; and
Page 2 of 21
Mayor's Golf Classic Funds Committee Meeting Minutes
Thursday, November 30, 2023 3
2. That the Committee grant the funding request in the amount of
$5,000.00
Carried
8. Informational Items
None
9. New Business
The Committee discussed the need to ensure charitable organizations are aware
of the fund and staff provided a response noting that the Town is working on
targeted communications to those charitable organizations.
The Committee asked staff to circulate the funding application to the members
following the meeting.
10. Adjournment
Moved by Shaheen Moledina
Seconded by Abe Reiss
That the meeting be adjourned at 10:45 a.m.
Carried
Page 3 of 21
100 John West Way
Aurora, Ontario
L4G 6J1
(905) 727-3123
aurora.ca
Application to Recieve Funds
The Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic has raised over $1 million to date and has financially assisted
several community organizations to provide much needed services to residents living in the Town of Aurora.
Recipient selection is conducted annually by the application review and disbursement committee of the
Town of Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic and is based on the information provided in this application.
Funding Criteria and guidelines;
Individual applicants and community groups must demonstrate financial hardship or a limited means
to retain funds in another manner. Individual applications demonstrating financial hardship will be kept
confidential.
Individuals and organizations may not receive funding for more than two consecutive years.
Funding requests for more than $5,000 in a calendar year will not be accepted.
Funding requests for more than 50% of an initiative will not be considered and applicants must
demonstrate how the remaining funds will be or have been obtained
Applications should demonstrate a benefit to the residents of the Town of Aurora that receiving the
funding will provide
Successful applicants will be required to report back in any way they deem appropriate regarding the
utilization of funds within six (6) months of receiving funds
Name of Individual or Community Group *
The Stratas Foundation
Address
Street Number and Name *
283 Patterson St.
City/ Town *
Newmarket
Page 4 of 21
Province *
Ontario
Postal Code *
L3Y 3L9
Contact Information
Email Address *
info@stratasfoundation.com
Phone Number *
(647) 453-2571
On a separate document, please outline your initiative and any supporting documentation you
have. The information being provided should align with the funding criteria guidelines found
above. Please attach your documentation with this this form.
Page 5 of 21
283 Patterson St.
Newmarket, ON
L3Y 3L9
Cover Letter:
To Whom It May Concern,
My name is Liam Hunt, President and co-founder of the Stratas Foundation, a registered charity
based in York Region. In 2018, I and a childhood friend, Benjamin Cowderoy, founded Stratas
as a not-for-profit organization in Newmarket, the town where we grew up together and still call
home to this day.
Motivated by our personal experiences with mental health-related issues in high school and
university, Ben and I created Stratas to help reduce the stigma associated with mental health in
Canadian youth, and to sponsor primary scientific research in the mental health field.
To date, we have funded 17 mental health research projects in Canada, conducted by promising
post-secondary students and scientists across the country. In 2021, our initiative was
recognized with the Bell Let’s Talk: Community Heroes award at Toronto’s OMNI King Edward
Hotel. The award gala was put on by the Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences
(Ontario Shores), the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC), and the national branch of
the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA).
There is a severe shortage of available funding for mental health research in Canada, making
many research projects financially untenable for young scientists and scholars. This leaves
everyone—whether in Aurora, the wider York Region, or nationwide—worse off. Everyone has a
stake in the mental health crisis, and primary research helps us uncover the causes and
treatments for these stigmatized illnesses.
Stratas has helped alleviate this funding shortage, but we need your help. As donor fatigue has
set in for many, Stratas has not been able to fund mental health research projects at the same
pace we did at the outset. We’re writing to the Town of Aurora to humbly request assistance in
this regard.
In 2024, our organization is aiming to distribute $10,000 in mental health research funding, to
high-priority projects carefully chosen among applicants by our Selections Committee. We are
requesting $5,000 from the Town of Aurora to cover half of this project’s costs. The rest of
the project would be covered by funding provided by other donors, as well as from the board of
director’s personal financial contributions.
Page 6 of 21
If approved for funding from the Town of Aurora, we promise to allocate this entirely to a
researcher from Aurora or a project significantly based in Aurora. If no Aurora applicants are
available, preference will be given to those from York Region.
Your support is crucial in continuing our mission and directly benefits the Aurora community.
Thank you for considering our request.
Sincerely,
Liam Hunt
President and Co-Founder
The Stratas Foundation
Project Description:
This funding will be allocated to one or more Aurora-based mental health researchers at a
Canadian university or research institute.
Stratas provides funding to local-level youth scientists and researchers at universities in
Canada, selecting research proposals with only the highest potential impact and potential for
improving mental health outcomes among targeted communities. This program will provide
financial resources to a researcher in need of supplementary funding for a community-level
mental health workshop program for Indigenous youth. Every year, our Selections Committee
fields dozens of applications for partnership from local graduate students and post-docs seeking
funding for mental health workshops and focus groups. This initiative seeks to work toward
solving the youth mental health crisis and the broader Canadian mental health crisis in which
one out of 5 Canadians will be diagnosed with a mental illness in their lifetime.
Stratas will not be directly involved in the research process, but rather will oversee the program
and provide counselling and financial funding where it is needed—building on a process that we
have honed since our first campaign was successfully carried out in 2019.
One overarching goal of the program is to publish the findings of our study in a high impact
factor, peer-reviewed academic journal. We will track and measure the outcomes of our program
goals by the following means:
Page 7 of 21
(1) Collect a written attestation from funding recipient at one-year follow-up indicating to which
journals their research findings have been submitted for publication and their acceptance status.
The written attestation will also include a statement indicating where their findings have been
publicly presented to community members (e.g., academic conferences, public talks, mental
health podcasts, etc.), as well as indicating the downstream community benefits to Aurora.
(2) Collect a qualitative quarterly report that will clearly indicate whether their original progress
timelines are being met and will summarize their findings and observations of public importance
to date.
(3) Lastly, overall project success will be determined by the qualitative follow-up report provided
by the researcher and lead organizer, who will attest to whether their project has been
completed and the findings ready for dissemination/publication.
Brief Description of Our Organization:
Stratas is a community hub for young and early-career scholars, students, and scientists to
receive funding in the form of micro-grants and scholarships to conduct peer-reviewed research
in critically underfunded mental health sciences at accredited universities and research
institutes in Canada. Stratas is also engaged in community education and knowledge
translation, using our social media platforms to translate peer-reviewed research in the mental
health fields into actionable, easy-to-understand digests for the general public, including the
translation and promotion of studies specifically involving marginalized groups such as Black
and Indigenous Peoples, LGBTQ+ people, and women, who are most vulnerable to the
systemic effects of mental illness.
How much funding are we requesting?:
$5,000
What is the total budget for the overall project?:
$10,000
How much money have we raised to date?
CA$48,000
How this project will have an impact on improving access to mental health care, supports and
services in the Aurora community:
Page 8 of 21
Our project will help advance public education in the mental health sciences by providing financial
relief to Aurora-based students and scientists for whom a lack of public resources deters career
advancement. There is a funding shortage for mental health sciences through government-issued
grants. The Canadian Institute of Health Research allocates only 4% of its budget to mental health
sciences. We're meeting the needs of the academic mental health community, and translating their
knowledge to improve mental health literacy for the residents of Aurora, York Region, and beyond.
What are the measurable indicators of the project’s outcomes?
1. Written attestations from one or more Aurora or York Region-based researchesr given at a
five-month follow-up period, indicating to which journals their research findings have been
submitted for publication and their acceptance status, as well as how their findings can
benefit the Aurora community.
2. Written attestations from award recipients at one-year follow-up indicating where their
findings have been publicly presented to community members (e.g., academic conferences,
public talks, mental health podcasts, etc.)
3. Qualitative quarterly reports will clearly indicate whether their original progress timelines are
being met and will summarize their findings and observations of public importance to date.
4. Holistic benefits are determined by the number of co-authors, supervisors, and assistants
listed on each quarterly progress report, and will include written notes on the career
progressions of each individual directly benefiting from Stratas’ funding.
5. Downstream community benefits will be roughly approximated by the number of impressions
and engagements generated by our social media summaries of each project’s findings via
Facebook and Instagram’s social analytics tools. Lastly, overall project success is
determined by the qualitative follow-up reports provided by the researchers, who will attest to
whether their projects have been completed and are ready for dissemination/publication.
Page 9 of 21
100 John West Way
Aurora, Ontario
L4G 6J1
(905) 727-3123
aurora.ca
Application to Recieve Funds
The Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic has raised over $1 million to date and has financially assisted
several community organizations to provide much needed services to residents living in the Town of Aurora.
Recipient selection is conducted annually by the application review and disbursement committee of the
Town of Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic and is based on the information provided in this application.
Funding Criteria and guidelines;
Individual applicants and community groups must demonstrate financial hardship or a limited means
to retain funds in another manner. Individual applications demonstrating financial hardship will be kept
confidential.
Individuals and organizations may not receive funding for more than two consecutive years.
Funding requests for more than $5,000 in a calendar year will not be accepted.
Funding requests for more than 50% of an initiative will not be considered and applicants must
demonstrate how the remaining funds will be or have been obtained
Applications should demonstrate a benefit to the residents of the Town of Aurora that receiving the
funding will provide
Successful applicants will be required to report back in any way they deem appropriate regarding the
utilization of funds within six (6) months of receiving funds
Name of Individual or Community Group *
Community Living Central York
Address
Street Number and Name *
575 PENROSE ST
City/ Town *
NEWMARKET
Page 10 of 21
Province *
Ontario
Postal Code *
L3Y5L5
Contact Information
Email Address *
danielle.gibb@clcy.ca
Phone Number *
(905) 898-5775
On a separate document, please outline your initiative and any supporting documentation you
have. The information being provided should align with the funding criteria guidelines found
above. Please attach your documentation with this this form.
Page 11 of 21
575 Penrose Street,
Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 5L5
T 905.898.3000
F 905.898.6441 E info@clcy.ca clcy.ca
January 25, 2024
Michael de Rond
Aurora Mayor's Charity Golf Fund
100 John West Way
Aurora ON
L4G 6J1
Dear Michael,
Thank you for your consideration of support of Community Living Central York (CLCY). Support from the Aurora
Mayor's Charity Golf Fund will enable people with a developmental disability to achieve their fullest potential within
their community.
For 70 years, through dedicated programs and tailored resources, CLCY has empowered individuals with a
developmental disability to develop essential life skills, secure meaningful employment, and foster deep connections
within their community. Community support, such as yours, will not only enhance their quality of life, but also
contribute to a more inclusive and thriving society where every individual, regardless of ability, can lead a fulfilling life.
Together, we can make a significant and lasting impact ensuring a community where everyone belongs.
CLCY supports over 750 individuals and their families with day, evening and weekend programs, respite for families,
community living supports (15 homes), support independent living (40 individuals), and associate family program for
those who reside in Whitchurch Stouffville, Aurora, East Gwillimbury, Newmarket and Township of King. In addition,
we have partnered with over 40 employers in York Region and provide employment skills training to individuals, so
they are prepared for the workforce. We have a long-standing history of stability, impact, and support in our
communities, and we are committed to removing barriers to ensure inclusion.
Your consideration of support of $5,000 will make a significant difference and enable us to provide essential
programming for those most vulnerable.
Thank you for your time and consideration. If you have any questions or would like to discuss this further, please feel
free to contact me directly. We look forward to the possibility of support to create a community where everyone
belongs.
Sincerely,
Danielle Gibb
Director, Fund Development
Page 12 of 21
-~
COMMUNITY LIVING ~
Central: York ~
70 years
Empowering Every Journey
Together we can enable individuals with a developmental
disability to achieve their fullest potential.
A community where everyone belongs!
Contact:
Danielle Gibb, Director, Fund Development
danielle.gibb@clcy.ca
www.clcy.ca
Page 13 of 21
A community where everyone belongs!
Community Programming
Provides meaningful
connections while delivering
programming that motivates,
encourages, and educates
participants daily on living their
best lives.
Supported Independent Living
We provide a variety of support to
40 individuals living independently
in York Region. We promote
inclusion, friendships and a
community where everyone
belongs!
Community Living Homes
We have 15 homes in central
York Region supporting 72
individuals.
Associate Family Program
Provides a caring home
environment by matching
potential families with
individuals.
Respite Program
Provides Associate families with
respite and enables the person
supported to build new
relationships and access their
community.
Evening and Weekend
Programs
Employment
Cooking
Art Therapy
Literacy
Wellness
Founded in 1954 Community Living Central York (CLCY) is a non-profit, charitable organization which provides
support to people who have an developmental disability living in Newmarket, Aurora, King, Whitchurch-
Stouffville, and East Gwillimbury. We have had a long-standing history of stability, impact and commitment to
removing barriers to ensure inclusion.
In 2023 we supported 750 individuals in central York Region with a developmental disability. We offer day,
evening and weekend programs (sports, cooking, art therapy, etc), respite for families, community living
supports (15 homes) and supported independent living (40 individuals). In addition, we have partnered with
over 40 employers in York Region and provide employment skills training to individuals preparing them for the
workforce.
Enabling individuals with a developmental disability to achieve their fullest potential.
1
Page 14 of 21
Need for CLCY supports
“We don’t give people with developmental
disabilities enough credit. You never know
what is possible until people are given
the opportunity.”
Jim Alexander - A business owner who
employs individuals from CLCY
1 in 5 Canadians have a
developmental disabilities
Facts
Service Type (FY22/23) Spaces
available
Service
Requests
Group Homes 20 1552
Supported Independent Living 18 835
Associate Family 0 262
Community Day Program 14 2220
Respite 21 2069
Last year we received so many requests for
supportive services.
Community Living Central York has not received
additional funding from the government as more
individuals and their families are turning to us for
programming support. In addition, cost continue to
rise and inflation soars.
Support from community is vital to continue and
expand our quality programs and services to ensure
a community where everyone belongs!
As our population Transition Youth The individuals Escalating food
ages, senior programs support who turn to us for costs are making
focussed programs the transition from support are often each day a
will address their school into at risk of challenge to eat
unique needs adulthood teaching homelessness as healthy food and
ensuring they them the skills affordable housing purchase the
continue to be necessary to live is a significant necessities to live
active and engaged independently struggle in York a quality and
members of the within the Region. We help dignified life.
community. community. navigate these
tough times.
We need to expand
and enhance our
support in providing
clinical, mental
health, and
addiction supports
to individuals.
We ask for your consideration of support which will empower our individuals to achieve their fullest potential
in a well informed community. Together we can create a community where everyone belongs.
Thank you for your consideration to empower and improve the quality of life for our most vulnerable
individuals in York Region.
Page 15 of 21
Board of Directors FY 2023/24
Sarah Vienot - President
Sabina Fjodorova – Vice President
Kevin Cash - Treasurer
Brad Rogers - Director
Darryl Dioso - Director
Claude Duval - Director
Glenn Thomson - Director
Graham Goddard - Director
Darryl Gray - Director
Plinio Cardoni - Director
Matthew Reid - Director
Jennifer Sheldrake - Director
Theresa Taylor - Director
Andrew Fagan – CEO
Thank you for your consideration of support!
By making this empowering investment you are enabling individuals with a developmental
disability to achieve their fullest potential.
Community Living Central York
575 Penrose St, Newmarket, ON L3Y 5L5 www.clcy.ca
Charitable Registration # 119056307RR0001
Page 16 of 21
100 John West Way
Aurora, Ontario
L4G 6J1
(905) 727-3123
aurora.ca
Application to Recieve Funds
The Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic has raised over $1 million to date and has financially assisted
several community organizations to provide much needed services to residents living in the Town of Aurora.
Recipient selection is conducted annually by the application review and disbursement committee of the
Town of Aurora Mayor’s Charity Golf Classic and is based on the information provided in this application.
Funding Criteria and guidelines;
Individual applicants and community groups must demonstrate financial hardship or a limited means
to retain funds in another manner. Individual applications demonstrating financial hardship will be kept
confidential.
Individuals and organizations may not receive funding for more than two consecutive years.
Funding requests for more than $5,000 in a calendar year will not be accepted.
Funding requests for more than 50% of an initiative will not be considered and applicants must
demonstrate how the remaining funds will be or have been obtained
Applications should demonstrate a benefit to the residents of the Town of Aurora that receiving the
funding will provide
Successful applicants will be required to report back in any way they deem appropriate regarding the
utilization of funds within six (6) months of receiving funds
Name of Individual or Community Group *
Women's Centre of York Region
Address
Street Number and Name *
207-16775 Yonge Street
City/ Town *
Newmarket
Page 17 of 21
Province *
Ontario
Postal Code *
L3Y 8J4
Contact Information
Email Address *
lioras@wcyr.ca
Phone Number *
(905) 716-9102
On a separate document, please outline your initiative and any supporting documentation you
have. The information being provided should align with the funding criteria guidelines found
above. Please attach your documentation with this this form.
Page 18 of 21
Attention: Aurora Town Mayor’s Charity Golf
ABOUT US
Since 1977, the Women's Centre of York Region (WCYR) has offered a safe place where women
can get the support to build self-esteem, the tools to develop a plan of action, and the
opportunity to build the skills they need to help themselves and their famili es. The majority of
women seeking support are experiencing gender -based violence and related socioeconomic
barriers to success. We assist women from all backgrounds and cultures in building confidence
and skills, empowering them to transition from hopelessness to prosperity.
Our mission is using a strengths-based, trauma-informed feminist approach, we provide
opportunities, support and resources to all persons who identify as women on their journey of
self-discovery and empowerment. We offer the necessary evidence -informed programs and
services to assist women along the Sustainable Livelihood Continuum, all in one place.
All of our programs are offered at no cost to the woman.
Financial Empowerment is a 6-week group program that empowers women to take greater
control of their finances and create a life of financial independence and stability. Women begin
by creating a household budget, finding creative ways to reduce monthly exp enses, learning the
tools to understand their debt and creating a debt repayment plan, all the way to saving for their
futures and creating a financial plan. Upon completion, women receive $60 in grocery gift cards
to kick-start their budgets, 5 hours of one-on-one coaching to assist them in achieving their goals
and access to free networking events throughout the year.
GENERAL OVERVIEW
WCYR is seeking support for our evidence -informed programs to assist women in becoming
economically independent. Specifically, to support the Financial Empowerment program for
women. Financial Empowerment is an existing group programs that WCYR has provided since
2009. Women are referred to the programs through our community partners, York Region
referral services, Ontario Works case workers and doctors from Southlake Hospital, as well as
from advertising and word of mouth.
Financial Empowerment is a 6-week group program that empowers women to take greater
control of their finances and create a life of financial independence and stability. Women begin
by creating a household budget, finding creative ways to reduce monthly expenses, better
understanding their debt and creating a debt repayment plan, fraud identification, digital tools
to assist in saving for their futures and creating a financial plan. Upon completion, women receive
$60 in grocery gift cards to kick-start their budget, 5 hours of one-on-one coaching to assist them
Page 19 of 21
in achieving their goals and access to a minimum of 6 free networking events throughout the
year.
Most of the women we serve live in poverty or do not have access to their finances due to
financial abuse. The pandemic created additional barriers to employment overnight for women,
such as childcare and technology, resulting in women accounting for 53% of all job losses across
Ontario.
The expected outcome for women who complete the Financial Empowerment program includes
the ability to independently manage their household expenses to be in a better position to
manage her finances, lowering financial stress and making an action plan to re ach financial goals
and independence. If a woman has attended a minimum of 4 out of 6 classes, increased
confidence and knowledge regarding personal finances, and completed a financial plan to either
pay off debt or save for a financial goal, it is considered a successful outcome.
WCYR collects qualitative and quantitative data to measure the success of the Financial
Empowerment and program. Through post-program surveys, data is collected by facilitator
records, observation and program participants. Program facilitators record the number of
women who register, attend and complete the program in our internal database. Post -program
surveys capture qualitative and quantitative data such as whether the program was helpful to
better manage their finances, their opinion and recommendations on service delivery, level of
confidence, ability to better manage household expenses, and understanding of workplace skills
or financial goals.
The program 2022 highlighted outcomes include:
Financial Empowerment
• 94.44% of program participants reported their ability to track income and spending has
improved.
• 88.89% of program participants reported an increased ability to manage their household
finances and make ends meet.
• 100% of program participants said they had their needs met by the program.
Financial Empowerment was completely funded through the Regional Municipality of York since
its inception in 2009. Unfortunately, the Region made the decision to terminate funding the
program effective December 31, 2023 due to changes in their community investments. At WCYR,
we know how critical this program is to the women in our community and thus we are seeking
funding to continue the program. To provide 2 groups each quarter, the program costs for 1 year
are broken down below:
Page 20 of 21
Salary $20,000
Program Expenses $10,000
TOTAL $30,000
To date, we have secured $20,000. We ask that the Aurora Mayor consider donating $5,000
towards our Financial Empowerment program.
Thank you.
Page 21 of 21