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WE ARE ENACTUS CANADA PURPOSE

Igniting the potential of Canada’s future leaders to drive positive social, environmental, and economic impact by empowering their entrepreneurial mindset.

VISION

To offer an unparalleled experience among Canadian post-secondary programs, where passionate students collaborate to create a better world by bringing their innovative ideas to life.

MISSION

Enactus is a network of leaders committed to using business as a catalyst for positive social and environmental impact. We educate, inspire, and support young people to use innovation and entrepreneurship to solve the world’s biggest problems.

An annual series of regional, national, and international competitions provides a forum for student teams to showcase the impact of their efforts and to be evaluated by executives serving as judges. Enactus, as an experiential learning platform, helps students unleash their entrepreneurial spirit and develop the talent and perspective essential to leadership in our ever-changing world. As a global network of 32 countries, our community of student, academic, and business leaders is creating a better world through entrepreneurial action. Year after year, we continue to be inspired by the work of our network and are proud to share some of their stories.

1,600+

153,841

166

3,193

218

42,000+

Students Annually

Projects

Students Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurs Empowered

Academic Institutions

Businesses Launched

Volunteer Hours

People Directly Impacted

LETTER FROM THE CHAIR & PRESIDENT

Ian Aitken, M.S.C., CFA Enactus Canada Founder & Chair Enactus Canada Alumnus

The only constant is change. While this may be a truism, Enactus teams across Canada continue to embrace change to create impact, not only for themselves, but the communities they serve. The 2022-2023 year at Enactus Canada was a year for firsts. For the first time since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, we were able to gather in person, and gather we did. We hosted five flagship events in a single year, bringing together the brightest minds in academia and business from across Canada in the spirit of competition, collaboration, and celebration. For many, this was their first chance to attend an in-person event. A chance to connect with business and philanthropic leaders, but most importantly each other, to experience the magic of Enactus - together. New partnerships were formed, best practices were shared, and we all pushed each other to improve - all in the name of making a greater impact on the people we work with and for.

Ian Aitken - M.S.C., CFA Founder & Chairman Enactus Canada

Our National Champion team, Wilfrid Laurier University, is a shining example of embracing change and using it to foster innovation. Their hard work and dedication to helping build better lives for those in Indigenous communities earned them a final four finish at the Enactus World Cup 2023, joining other World Class teams from Australia, Egypt, and Tunisia on the big stage. This marks the 8th consecutive year a Canadian team has made the final four, dating back to 2016. At Enactus Canada, we are only as good as the community we foster. That’s why, thanks to the feedback of our students and the generosity and vision of our funders, we’ve doubled down on programming that focuses on inclusion, climate action, and mental health. Looking to the year ahead, we are proud to report that along with new programming, Enactus Canada is moving forward with a new Strategic Plan designed to streamline operations, better our offerings, and let the rest of Canada in on what we believe is its best kept secret. Our four strategic imperatives are: Enhancing the Enactus Experience – by ensuring all our stakeholders, new and long-standing, get to experience the best Enactus has to offer Growing Our Brand – by telling the world about the amazing work we do together. Strengthening Our Financial Health – by securing the resources from a variety of sources to be even better than we are. Pursuing Operational Excellence – by building on the solid foundation that is Enactus Canada to ensure we are performing at the top of our game so you can be enabled to do the same. We have made such a large impact in the last year and we’re just getting started. With that in mind, we are pleased to pass the torch to our new President and CEO, Catherine Fowler, effective December 2023. We both welcome Catherine and offer gratitude to all the Enactus stakeholders, from our national office staff to our board of directors, the funders to the faculty, and of course, the inspiring students for making Allyson’s time at Enactus magical. Here’s to a great future.

Allyson Hewitt President & CEO Enactus Canada

WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY

ENACTUS CANADA NATIONAL CHAMPION ENACTUS WORLD CUP 2023 FINALIST

Imagine living in an overcrowded home with moldy walls that are making you ill but with limited options for relocation. Or if you had to feed your children milk that you’re afraid can make them sick because you really have no other choice. These are just two of the harsh realities that people in vulnerable communities are facing every day. Our National Champion team from Enactus Laurier has set out to change the way we think about housing and food through their two flagship initiatives, Kuponya Innovations and Safi.

Kuponya Innovations is an initiative that works with Indigenous communities in the Canadian Northwest Territories to address the more than 42% of housing that fails to meet national housing standards. Students co-create sustainable, climate-resilient, cost-effective tiny homes with and for remote communities to help people transition to healthier living situations. The team’s approach includes working with residents in the areas of construction and maintenance, building small businesses to support housing needs, and promoting energy-efficient designs. Each Kuponya home diverts more than 450,000 plastic bottles from entering landfills and costs a third of the price when compared to traditional home building in Northern Canada. With contracts in place, the team is set to launch their first pilot home this coming spring. Safi is a simple solution that aims to help the 90 percent of farmers in East Africa that do not pasteurize their milk, putting many people at risk of life-threatening diseases. Safi is a portable, easy-to-use pasteurization device that kills harmful pathogens in milk without compromising taste. The team is currently working with 2 milk cooperatives to pilot over 300 devices with small-scale farmers in Rwanda.

OKANAGAN COLLEGE UNUSUALLY GOOD FOOD COMPANY ENACTUS CANADA NATIONAL RUNNER UP What if you could turn a natural resource that constantly goes to waste and turn it into a delicious snack that can help feed the 5.8 million Canadians who struggle with food security? What if you built a social enterprise with recurring revenue streams to fund your work while also saving millions of liters of water and diverting CO2 emissions? The team from Okanagan College made these “what if” a reality and started the “Unusually Good Food Company” to address the nearly 470 million apples that are sent to waste annually. Apples that are perfectly edible but fail to meet grocery store vanity standards. With the help of a local non-profit, Unusually Good Food Company uses an innovative process to dehydrate perfectly edible apples and turn them into healthy apple chips.

These apple chips are then donated to breakfast and lunch programs at local schools, food banks in the Okanagan community, and internationally, to countries like Ukraine, Syria, Cuba, and Sri Lanka. The team innovated even further by once again using the same beautiful, imperfect apples to produce a high-quality juice with an extended shelf life. By creating a recurring revenue stream with their juice, they’re able to pay farmers for the apples that would have otherwise gone to waste, fund their work, and expand their product line to create new products like cherry juice, fruit pomace candles, and even a hard cider. In 2023, Unusually Good Food Company secured contracts to sell thier unusually good juice in 19 Loblaws locations in Canada, generating $76,000 in revenue. The team has donated over 27,000 servings of apple chips which has diverted 83,000 lbs of waste, conserved 31,000,000 litres of water, and diverted 251,000 lbs of CO2 emissions.

SAINT MARY’S UNIVERSITY SQUARE ROOTS & BIOVAULT ENACTUS CANADA NATIONAL FINALIST According to a report by Second Harvest, 58% of food produced in Canada is wasted annually. From that 56.5 million tones of food, 32% of this could be redirected to support Canadians in need from coast to coast. The cost savings of this potentially rescuable food is nearly $49.46 billion dollars that can help feed a hungry country. Square Roots is a community interest corporation and Enactus Saint Mary’s longestrunning project. Started in 2016, students work in tandem with local farmers to tackle both food waste and insecurity by taking perfectly edible produce that doesn’t meet grocery store vanity standards and helping to feed hungry communities. Each one of their 10 locations and 15 community entrepreneurs are empowered to source ‘seconds’ produce from farmers and sell them back to the community at a $1/pound. In 2023, the team secured 152,000 lbs of produce that helped feed hungry Canadians. Produce was donated to 17 schools, 9 food banks, and a retirement home, What happens to the produce that can’t be sold? Enactus Saint Mary’s innovated and identified a way to complete the cycle by taking organic food waste and using technology to turn it into opportunity. Their newest initiative, Biovault, uses anaerobic biodigesters to turn food waste into fertilizer and fuel. The mechanical stomach is fed with organic refuse that is then decomposed by bacteria in an oxygen-free environment to return a nutrient-rich fertilizer that is then sold to farmers. Ensuring that the entire growing process sees as little waste as possible, while producing food to help feed hungry communities across Nova Scotia.

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA NIBI ENACTUS CANADA NATIONAL FINALIST Did you know that there are more than 150 long-term water advisories in Indigenous communities across Canada, where water is declared to be unsafe for human use or consumption. Many of these have been in effect for more than 25 years, leaving more than 2 million people without access to a reliable source of clean drinking water. Drawing on the lived experience of one of their team members, Enactus University of Ottawa created Nibi, a social enterprise that facilitates access to safe and clean drinking water through community-tailored filtration infrastructure. Students work with Indigenous communities under boil water advisories and industry experts to conduct water quality testing and identify contaminants. Because no one community is the same, no single solution will be the same. That’s why the team then collaborates with water specialists and engineers to develop a solution tailored to that specific community. Their upcoming pilot program is projected to help provide 22 homes with 10,500,000 litres of clean drinking water, saving 300,000 water bottles worth of plastic waste, 12,000 lbs of oil, and 36,000 lbs of CO2, and conserve 498,000 litres of packaged water from having to be shipped to remote communities.

ARIELLE LOK STUDENT ENTREPRENEUR NATIONAL CHAMPION

Enactus Canada operates the Student Entrepreneur National Competition, proudly presented by HSBC Bank Canada. It is the only national initiative of its kind that celebrates the commitment, determination and achievements of full-time students who also operate their own business. This year’s Student Entrepreneur National Champion was Arielle Lok, owner of Peko Produce. It’s no secret that the food waste is a big problem in Canada. According to Second Harvest, $49.46 billion dollars worth of avoidable food waste happens every year in Canada, and of that, 31% is due to vanity standards and overstocking. This food waste accounts for 8-10% of GHG emissions responsible for climate change. Combine that with the highest increase in food costs since 2010 and we’re left with one big question: How are we, as a society, wasting so much food while so many people in Canada are struggling to put food on their plates? Peko is Western Canada’s first online grocery store for “peculiar” goods. A 21st century solution with a simple mission: Fight food waste and empower access to affordable, healthy diets.

The Peko team rescues “peculiar” & surplus food products from suppliers that would otherwise go to waste, and uses it to create their own virtual grocery store. Peko’s team of dedicated packers creates 12+ lbs boxes of this produce which contains 9-10 varieties of imperfect fruits and vegetables. These are then sold to consumers on a subscription or one-off basis for $30 and delivered on specific days throughout the week. This provides savings of up to 40% on healthy groceries. Since May 2021, Peko has saved 200,000 lbs of produce from reaching landfills, filling stomachs, and saving Canadians more than $750,000 in groceries. By leveraging business relationships and their supply chain, Arielle and the team at Peko have been able to increase profit margins while keeping consumer costs exactly the same, with the ability to increase margins even further, as they continue to scale in a volume-based industry.

STUDENT LEADER OF THE YEAR Alexander Smith Wilfrid Laurier University

The Student Leader of the Year Award, proudly presented by John Dobson Foundation recognizes the Enactus student leader (president or copresident) who has made the most outstanding contribution to their Enactus team. This award has encouraged student leaders to go above and beyond to make remarkable contributions to their Enactus teams, ultimately leading the development of creative and innovative programs that address the unique social, economic and environmental needs in their communities. The 2023 Student Leader of the year was Alexander Smith of Enactus Wilfrid Laurier University. For three years, Alexander navigated Enactus Laurier through the difficulties of the COVID-19 pandemic while maintaining a clear and strong vision for the team. If anyone had concerns with respect to how the team would make it through, all you had to do was “talk to ‘Zander”. He was the face of strength, calm, positivity, and (most of all) kindness in the face of unprecedented and uncertain circumstances. Alexander made key decisions that helped the team both grow and thrive in the face of adversity. He led Enactus Laurier’s transition from being a business student club to being part of the Wilfrid Laurier University Students’ Union (WLUSU), exposing the team to a wider and more diverse group of students and strengthening the team as a result. This paved the way in merging both the Waterloo and Brantford campuses to create one unified Enactus Laurier team.

Alexander led his team to three National Championships and two runner-up finishes at Enactus World Cup. Enactus Laurier’s championship pedigree is supported by the strong foundational pillars that Alexander set in place: Building processes for sustainable enterprise creation, laying out clear expectations for all team members, and exposing Enactus to a wider student audience.

HE WAS THE FACE OF STRENGTH, CALM, POSITIVITY, AND (MOST OF ALL) KINDNESS IN THE FACE OF UNPRECEDENTED AND UNCERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES Alexander graduates with a legacy as more than just a team president; he was a quiet leader who didn’t seek the spotlight. He was a steady, dependable motivator that brought out the best out of his teammates and helped them to realize their true potential. His passion, determination, and unwavering spirit remind us all of the power that lies within ourselves to make a real difference and create a better world.

Would you like to sponsor an Enactus Award in an area of interest? Email partnerships@enactus.ca to learn more about sponsoring an award

PARTNER PROFILE JEANNE SAUVÉ FOUNDATION Our partnership provides a platform for the Jeanne Sauvé Foundation to directly invest in student leaders to make a valuable contribution to their communities, to Canada, and to the world. Through five initiatives, Jeanne Sauvé Foundation has become an integral partner in helping Enactus Canada deliver meaningful programming to students on campuses across the country. The Jeanne Sauvé Global Project Accelerator empowers Enactus teams to modify or expand existing projects that have an impact outside of Canada, in partnership with an Enactus team in a target country. $50,000 in total funding granted to 8 Enactus teams 152 Enactus students logged 4,157 volunteer hours through the delivery of global collaboration projects 3,434 people were directly impacted - in Canada and in target countries The Enactus Canada National Exposition brings together student, academic and business leaders at a three-day event. This past year, the event was held in Montreal, QC for the first time ever. This event showcases the impact of our movement while inspiring excellence and collaboration amongst postsecondary students across the country. 872 student, academic and business leaders attended this three-day event, participating in collaboration, best practice sharing, and fostering innovation.

Building on our work in Quebec, in order to grow our network, means it is more important than ever to build our Francophone capacity at Enactus Canada. With the support of the Jeanne Sauvé Foundation, we were able to successfully hire a Francophone Program Manager whose primary focus is to build our presence in Francophone schools across the country. Through Strategic Planning & Awareness support, Enactus Canada and the Board of Directors successfully created a new three-year strategic plan under the guidance of a team of consultants. This new strategic plan will help guide Enactus Canada over the next three-years to build our brand and increase awareness for our program. Finding and retaining top talent remains a priority, and through the support of the Jeanne Sauvé Foundation, Enactus Canada was able to successfully hire two summer interns to advance our work throughout the summer, allowing us to accelerate our programming and growth as a network.

Western University Jeanne Sauvé Global Project Accelerator Best Project Award Recipient

CANADA NATIONAL EXPOSITION At our annual flagship event, the Enactus Canada National Exposition, student teams across Canada compete in the Enactus National Competition by presenting the results of their community-based projects. Successful team advance through opening, semi-final, and final rounds of competition with the ultimate goal of being named the Enactus National Champion and earning the right to represent Canada on the global stage at the Enactus World Cup. Enactus Canada National Champion Wilfrid Laurier University Enactus National Runner-Up Okanagan College Enactus National Finalist Saint Mary’s University Enactus National Finalist University of Ottawa

Enactus Nova Scotia Community College - Strait Area @ #EnactusNationals

Most Improved Enactus Team Université de Sherbrooke

ENACTUS CANADA NATIONAL CHALLENGES

ENACTUS CANADA PROJECT ACCELERATORS

Developed in collaboration with corporate and organizational partner companies, National Challenges empower Enactus teams to implement viable solutions to a specific economic, social or environmental need, such as financial literacy, lasting hunger relief or job creation.

Developed in collaboration with our partners, Project Accelerators provide Enactus teams with the opportunity to apply to receive funding and or mentorship to support the development of projects focused on a specific need or community group. HAZELVIEW SUSTAINABLE CITIES PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: Kuponya Innovations | Wilfrid Laurier University

SCOTIABANK CLIMATE ACTION CHALLENGE National Champion: Saint Mary’s University National Runner Up: Fleming College National Second Runner-Up: University of Ottawa TD ENTREPRENEURSHIP CHALLENGE National Champion: Saint Mary’s University National Runner Up: Fleming College National Second Runner-Up: Dalhousie University

HSBC ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: Building Bridges | University of British Columbia - Vancouver JEANNE SAUVE GLOBAL PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: RollUp | Western University PC FINANCIAL RESILIENCE PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: Pluto E-Learning Platform | University of Toronto - Mississauga RBC FUTURE LAUNCH PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: Codelle | Concordia University SCOTIABANK CLIMATE ACTION PROJECT ACCELERATOR BEST PROJECT: Re-Colour | University of Saskatchewan

STUDENT ENTREPRENEUR NATIONAL COMPETITION To celebrate the entrepreneurial spirit of young Canadians, Enactus Canada runs the Student Entrepreneur National Competition, proudly presented by HSBC Bank Canada. The Student Entrepreneur National Competition enhances the success of full-time students operating businesses, who are creating jobs and advancing the Canadian economy. Student Entrepreneur National Champion Arielle Lok Peko Produce McGill University Student Entrepreneur National Runner-Up Bronwyn Bridges PragmaClin Memorial University of Newfoundland National Finalists Abdul-Latif Alhassan | Abbatek Group Inc., Memorial University of Newfoundland Athy Ambikkumar| Remote Optical, University of Calgary Chloe Ryan | Acrylic, McGill University Elisabeth Mercier | AEMA Ltd., University of Ottawa Erin Creegan-Dougherty | Maskwa Backcountry Foods, Mount Royal University Ghalia Aamer | TalkMaze, University of Alberta Jamie Magrill | DECAP, McGill University Jessica Jenkins | Specifix Dx, University of Toronto Mark Mooradian| Charged, University of Guelph Shreyansh Anand | WaiveTheWait Inc., Queens University

A NEW DIRECTION Emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic presented us with a chance to rethink the way Enactus Canada operates. We took action to set Enactus Canada up for success in both the short and long term and implemented a new strategic plan with concrete goals and actionable imperatives.

PURPOSE

Igniting the potential of Canada’s future leaders to drive positive social, environmental, and economic impact by empowering their entrepreneurial mindset.

VISION

To offer an unparalleled experience among Canadian postsecondary programs, where passionate students collaborate to create a better world by bringing their innovative ideas to life.

MISSION

ENHANCE THE ENACTUS EXPERIENCE We’re expanding our programs to provide students with more opportunities to develop skills that are integral to running successful social impact projects.

GROW THE BRAND

TO ENSURE WE’RE ON TRACK TO MEET THESE OBJECTIVES, WE HAVE IDENTIFIED FOUR MAIN STRATEGIC IMPERATIVES

Enactus has long been heralded as one of Canada’s best kept secrets. It’s time to share our work and celebrate the impact the Enactus Canada teams are having on their communities and Canada.

STRENGTHENING OUR FINANCIAL HEALTH A strong organization relies on a diverse network of funders who are dedicated to helping our students make a real difference in the communities they serve.

PURSUE OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE We believe that continuing to foster an organizational culture that lives and exemplifies its values will help accelerate growth.

“WE HAVE COMPLETED THE FIRST PHASE OF THE STRATEGIC PLAN, AN IMPORTANT STEP IN SETTING THE COURSE FOR FUTURE GROWTH AND PROGRESS. THE PATH WE’VE CHARTED WILL HARNESS OUR COLLECTIVE POTENTIAL AND EMPOWER OUR TEAM TO DRIVE POSITIVE CHANGE, TRANSFORM IDEAS INTO ACTION AND GUIDE THE FUTURE OF ENACTUS CANADA.” Mia Pearson Co-Chair, Strategic Planning Committee Chair, Branding Committee Enactus Canada Board of Directors

Université de Sherbrooke Most Improved Team

AWARDS & RECOGNITION

To recognize the tireless efforts of Enactus teams, faculty advisors, and supporters, Enactus Canada has established a number of team and individual awards to celebrate and reward our strongest supporters and members. To learn more about Enactus awards, please visit enactus.ca/give-recognition. To sponsor or create an Enactus award or bursary, please contact partnerships@enactus.ca.

Student Leader of the Year proudly presented by John Dobson Foundation Alexander Smith, Wilfrid Laurier University Project Manager of the Year Camila Rafaela Flores Diaz University of Toronto - Mississauga Rookie Faculty Advisor of the Year Natasha Mrkic-Subotic Capilano University Enactus Team Advisor of the Year Peter Boyd | Advisor to Okanagan College Loblaws Companies Limited Brand Champion Award Okanagan College Collaboration Award Loyalist College Georgian College Community Engagement Award Nova Scotia Community College – Ivany Student Engagement Award St. Thomas University Campus Administration of the Year Georgian College Alumni of the Year proudly presented by John Dobson Foundation Nicole St. Pierre, Georgian College Champion of Enactus Dianne Sauvé – Jeanne Sauve Foundation Lynn Oldfield – AIG Canada John Dobson Enactus Fellow of the Year Raymond Yip Choy, Fleming College

Enactus Georgian College & Enactus Loyalist College Collaboration Award Winners

Founder’s Bursaries proudly presented by The John Dobson Foundation Alexander Smith | Wilfrid Laurier University Alia Khan | Toronto Metropolitan University Benjamin Effah | Saint Mary’s University Brandon Rehfuhs | Lakehead University Calvin Du | University of British Columbia – Vancouver Emily Van Kessel | University of Guelph Eugenio Fernandez-Lira | Nova Scotia Community College – Ivany Grace Neslyne Tameko | HEC Montréal Holly Modzelewski | Acadia University Huda Jasem | University of Saskatchewan Isabella Mehlitz | St. Thomas University Kieran McSweeny | Queen’s University Mandi Kohout | Okanagan College Mehul Choudry | University of Alberta Racjel Cruz | University of Lethbridge Saamiya Ali | University of Ottawa Saif Ali Javed | Concordia University Sarah Joy Moore | Memorial University of Newfoundland Simran Juneja | Humber College Zofia Strzechowska | University of Toronto – Mississauga MacKenna Lenarcic HSBC Woman Entrepreneurial Leader of the Year

Once a year, the Enactus World Cup brings together an international network of student, academic and business leaders to showcase how our participants around the world are making a difference. National Champion Enactus teams meet at the Enactus World Cup where they present the results of their sustainable business and entrepreneurial action projects to a group of business, policy, and other global leaders. This event is the culmination of millions of hours of dedicated and innovative work by our student teams — a celebration of projects, jobs, and opportunity that all maps to the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals. Enactus World Cup 2023 was organized by a joint venture between Enactus Netherlands and Enactus Canada. The event was supported by many generous Canadian donors to ensure it would take place in October at Royal Jaarbeurs in Utrecht. A field of 29 challengers comprised of National Champions from Enactus country operations around the world competed in the prestigious Enactus World Cup championship. Enactus Wilfrid Laurier University joined the National Champion teams from Egypt, Tunisia, and Australia in delivering their world-class presentations to a panel of global business executives during the Final Round of Competition at Enactus World Cup 2023. With a Top 4 finish at the Enactus World Cup 2023, Enactus Wilfrid Laurier University cemented an 8th consecutive appearance for Canada at the Final Round of Competition, dating back to the Enactus World Cup 2016 in Toronto, Ontario. The competition was just one of many elements of the four-day event. Other aspects included SDG Excursions highlighting innovations in the Global Goals around the Netherlands, the finals of the Action with Africa Challenge, a screening of the Enactus France documentary “Always Dare,” an executive Dare to Lead dinner, a special session to discuss SDG 12: Responsible Consumption & Production, and the Global Goals Square on the Jaarbeursplein outside the Beatrix Theatre.

OUR NETWORK Enactus Canada supports teams on 66 Campuses from coast-to-coast

British Columbia (7 Campuses)

Ontario (27 Campuses)

British Columbia Institute of Technology (Burnaby) Capilano University (North Vancouver) Okanagan College (Kelowna) Simon Fraser University (Burnaby) University of British Columbia (Vancouver) University of British Columbia – Okanagan (Kelowna) University of the Fraser Valley (Abbotsford)

Algonquin College (Ottawa) Cambrian College (Sudbury) Centennial College (Scarborough) Durham College (Oshawa) Fleming College (Toronto) George Brown College (Toronto) Georgian College (Barrie) Humber College (Etobicoke) Lakehead University (Toronto) Lambton College (Sarnia) Loyalist College (Toronto) McMaster University (Hamilton) Ontario Tech University (Oshawa) Queen’s University (Kingston) Seneca College (Toronto) Sheridan College (Toronto) St. Clair College (Toronto) St. Lawrence College (Kingston) Trent University (Peterborough) Toronto Metropolitan University (Toronto) University of Guelph (Guelph) University of Ottawa (Ottawa) University of Toronto – Mississauga (Mississauga) University of Toronto – St. George (Toronto) University of Windsor (Windsor) Western University (London) Wilfrid Laurier University (Waterloo)

Alberta (7 Campuses) NAIT (Edmonton) MacEwan University (Edmonton) Medicine Hat College (Medicine Hat) SAIT (Calgary) University of Alberta (Edmonton) University of Calgary (Calgary) University of Lethbridge (Lethbridge)

Saskatchewan (2 Campuses) University of Regina (Regina) University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon)

Newfoundland and Labrador (3 Campuses) College of the North Atlantic – Grand Falls-Windsor (Grand Falls-Windsor) College of the North Atlantic – St. John’s (St. John’s) Memorial University of Newfoundland (St. John’s)

New Brunswick (4 Campuses) Mount Allison University (Sackville) St. Thomas University (Fredericton) University of New Brunswick – Fredericton (Fredericton) Yorkville University (Fredericton)

Prince Edward Island (1 Campus) University of Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown)

Quebec (4 Campuses) Concordia University (Montreal) HEC Montreal (Montreal) McGill University (Montreal) Université de Sherbrooke (Sherbrooke)

Nova Scotia (11 Campuses) Acadia University (Wolfville) Cape Breton University (Sydney) Dalhousie University (Halifax) Nova Scotia Community College – Annapolis Valley (Middleton) Nova Scotia Community College – Ivany (Dartmouth) Nova Scotia Community College – Marconi (Grand Lake Road) Nova Scotia Community College – Pictou (Stellarton) Nova Scotia Community College - Strait Area (Port Hawkesbury) Nova Scotia Community College - Truro (Truro) Saint Mary’s University (Halifax) Université Sainte-Anne (Pointe-de-l’Église)

OUR SUPPORTERS

$25,000 - $49,999

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$200,000 +

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$2,500 - $24,999

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WHITNEY FOUNDATION

$100,000 - $199,999 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In-Kind Partners

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$50,000 - $99,999

Strategic Partners

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Technology Partners

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS Julie Denton Enactus Canada Board of Directors

IAN AITKEN, M.S.C., CFA Enactus Canada Founder & Chairman President & CEO, Pembroke Private Wealth Management Ltd. Enactus Canada Alumnus FRANCA GUCCIARDI CEO, McCall MacBain Foundation & McCall MacBain Scholarships at McGill JAMIE MACKAY Partner, Align Inc. Enactus Canada Alumnus AVIK DEY President and Chief Executive Officer Capital Power Enactus Canada Alumnus IAN HANNING CFO & Senior VP, Finance, President’s Choice Financial NUHA SIDDIQUI CEO & Co-Founder Erthos Enactus Canada Alumna JULIE DENTON Chief People Officer Recipe Unlimited

ROB PATERSON Enactus Canada Vice Chairman President & CEO, Alterna Savings & Alterna Bank WILLY KRUH CEO, PlantEXT Ltd. MIA PEARSON Co-Founder North Strategic, Notch Video, High Road Communications GERRY FRASCIONE President & CEO The Severn Group SUSAN O’BRIEN Chief Brand & Customer Officer, Canadian Tire Corporation ROB HENDERSON Founder & CEO, YOURIKA Enactus Canada Alumnus JIM MARSH, LL.B., MBA, MA Senior Director Zekelman School of Business Zekelman School of Information Technology School of Media, Art and Design

MAPLE LEAF CLUB Enactus supporters play an essential role in shaping generations of entrepreneurial leaders who are passionate about advancing the economic, social and environmental health of Canada. The generous financial support of our corporate and organizational partners, combined with the dedication of our student leaders, faculty advisors and proud alumni, has allowed us to build a better Canada. Get involved with Enactus Canada to enhance your company’s CSR portfolio and take advantage of opportunities for student recruitment, executive networking, and brand awareness.

$10,000 - $50,000 Ian Aitken Avik Day

$2,500 - $9,999 James Marsh Mia Pearson Gerry Frascione Franca Gucciardi

Rob Paterson Dr. Clarissa Desjardins & Lloyd Segal

$1,000 - $2,499 Preston Aitken Allyson Hewitt Ian Hanning Nicole Almond

Mark Laurie Jim Marsh Yvonne Thevenot Rob Henderson Susan O’Brien

$100 - $999 Teang Berg Jennifer Hiebert Pete Johnston

ENACTUS CANADA STAFF

As at December 31, 2023

LEADERSHIP TEAM Catherine Fowler

Amy Kenyon

President & CEO

Vice President, Partnerships (on leave)

Cody de Leijer

Brittany Johnston

Director, Programs

Director, Partnerships

Stephen Graham Director, Finance & Administration

MARKETING & EVENTS Tyler Maddigan

Anushka Sharma

Manager, Marketing & Communications

Manager, Events

PARTNERSHIPS Dominyka Taylor

Elle Marincic

Manager, Partnerships

Manager, Strategic Initiatives

MacKenna Lenarcic Manager, Alumni Relations

PROGRAMS Arthanaa Ganendran Senior Manager, Programs

Eric Macphee Manager, Programs

Thierry Mateus Manager, Programs

Charlson Mateo Reyes Manager, Programs

Hanif Karim Manager, Programs

Zaffia Laplante Manager, Programs

SUMMARY BALANCE SHEET

Enactus Canada & Enactus Egypt Enactus World Cup 2023

For the year ended June 30, 2023 A SSE TS

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Current Assets Cash Short-term deposits Accounts Receivable Prepaid Expenses

$53,290 $2,310,867 $316,350 $62,637

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$ 2 ,7 4 3 ,1 4 4

Long-term deposits Capital Assets Long-term deposit (restricted)

$15,298 $10,739 $100,000

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$ 2 ,8 6 9 ,1 8 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

LI A B I LIT I E S

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Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities Deferred Revenue

$322,676 $839,700

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$ 1 ,1 6 2 ,3 7 6 NE T A S S E TS

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Restricted Unrestricted

$100,000 $1,608,805

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$ 1 ,7 0 6 ,8 0 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$ 2 ,8 6 9 ,1 8 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES For the year ended June 30, 2023

R E V E NU E S

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Corporate Foundation Individuals Government Administration Fees and Other

$2,081,766 $943,500 $99,125 $85,923 $86,843

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$3, 296, 527 E X P E NS E S

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Program Operations and Administration Development

$2,421,005 $443,576 $321,940

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$3, 186, 521

Operating Surplus Net Assets at Beginning of Year

$110,006 $1,596,799

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Net Assets at End of Year

Enactus Laurier & Peter Webster, R. Howard Webster Foundation Enactus World Cup 2023

$1, 706, 805

RE VE N U E S

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Corporate Foundation Individuals Government Other

E XPE N SE S

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Program Operations Development

Enactus Canada 920 Yonge Street, Suite 800 Toronto, ON, M4W 3C7 https://enactus.ca/ Charitable Registration Number 859975534 RR0001 Click Here to Donate Today