GPRHF Winter Magazine

GPRHF

Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation

Winter Magazine 2019

Coloring Contest Inside!

Presented by

We want to thank everyone who supported this event!

There were over 20,000 visitors at the Festival this year.

Thank you to all of our generous sponsors for making this event a possibility Executive

Corporate

Corporate

Corporate

Platinum

Thank you to all of our Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Pearl, Star, and Friends sponsors.

To see the complete list of sponsors please visit supportyourhospital.ca

Thank you to each and every Volunteer that donated their time to the Festival of Trees this year.

Without your hard work and dedication we would not be able to bring this event to our community.

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Message from the Chair

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Message from the Senior Operating Officer

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Message from the Executive Director The Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation was established in 1984. Our organization raises funds for Grande Prairie Regional Hospital and QEII Regional Hospital.

Board of Trustees Staff of the Foundation

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Bedside Care in Obstetrics

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Wheels of Freedom

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Foundation Collaboration

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Fall Events

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Key to Care Capital Campaign

We enhance the quality of health care in our community and play a critical role in funding specialized equipment, major and minor projects, patient care programs and education.

We are a registered charitable organization and donors who invest in our Hospital Foundation provide many benefits to patients throughout our region. As an organization we are entrusted with the stewardship of donor gifts and we match the wishes of our donors with the priorities of our hospitals.

CNRL Douglas Marshall Family County of Grande Prairie

Charitable Registration #119107175

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Programs

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New at QEII: Vein Viewers

@supportyourhospital

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Continuing Education in Emergency

@GPRHFoundation

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Donation Drop Offs

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Butterfly’s Coloring Contest

@gprh_foundation Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation

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It is my pleasure to be your Chair of the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation, and together with our volunteer board we would like to thank you for your continued support.

The Foundation staff and board of trustees have had a busy few months with organizing and hosting the Festival of Trees, completing our strategic planning, and the holiday season. We look forward to what 2019 will bring for our hospital.

While celebrating 30 years at our Festival of Trees, we proudly recognized generous gifts to our Key to Capital Care Campaign.

At the gala event, CNRL announced its $750,000 donation and the Douglas Marshall Family donated $1,000,000. We cannot thank both CNRL and the Douglas Marshall Family enough for their donations.

CNRL exemplifies strong corporate support of the community and the Douglas Marshall Family have created a legacy to remember Doug Marshall for years. This generosity and support will help improve the treatment and healthcare delivery for all of our local and regional families.

Doug Marshall was a long-time supporter of the Hospital Foundation, he played an integral part in bringing the first MRI to our city in 2001 . We will always remember him and what he did as a community builder every time we walk through our hospital.

At the Festival of Trees, we announced the partnering of the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation and Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation to raise $1.5M towards the Key to Care Capital Campaign, bringing the Stollery level of care to the Peace Region. This commitment will fund advanced pediatric equipment in the neonatal ICU, youth mental health and family centred care for babies, kids, and youth in our region. The Pomeroy Group kicked off this commitment with a $500,000 gift.

Speaking of Stollery, have you watched Adelaide’s story yet? Adelaide Radbourne of Grande Prairie received a heart transplant at the Stollery when she was only six months of age. Her video is a must-watch and leaves you with a sense of pride in what we can achieve through healthcare. It is stories like Adelaide’s that reinvigorate our commitment to enhance health care in our region.

The GPRHF is currently recruiting a board member with a background in health care. If you have the appropriate skills and attitude to be involved, please contact the Hospital Foundation with your CV, along with a letter outlining your passion for this cause and how your skill set would be of value.

Together we create remarkable opportunities and results for health care in our community.

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Watch Adelaide’s story at stollerykids.com/grandeprairie

2018 was another busy year for the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation, cultivating and celebrating healthcare philanthropy in our community. We are so grateful for the hard work that the Foundation does in our community. The funds raised by the Foundation help to enhance technologies, programs and services for individuals and families right here in the Grande Prairie Area.

Our health services, supported by our Hospital Foundation, touch the lives of those living in Grande Prairie as well as those living in the many communities throughout Northwest Alberta and beyond. An example is this year’s donation of a wheelchair accessible bus which allows for enhanced social connection and mobility for our Mackenzie Place residents.

Other state of the art equipment such as vein viewers, specialized ventilators and videoscopes, help improve quality of life for our patients.

For the second year in a row, Alberta Health Services has been recognized as one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers, a strong endorsement of the care our healthcare professionals provide. The Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation is a consistent partner in recognizing the tireless efforts of our health providers as they care for our patients, their families, and our community.

The new Grande Prairie Regional Hospital will bring additional services and treatments, such as radiation therapy, to residents of the region. The Key to Care Capital Campaign is well underway to work with Alberta Health Services to help support these exciting changes. From goals to support technological and equipment enhancements, education and arts, healthcare benefits from donors who are committed to making our new hospital the best it can be.

Thank you to Keith and his team, The Foundation Board of Trustees, The Key to Care Capital Campaign Cabinet, donors, sponsors and the many volunteers for helping us care for one another.

Stacy Greening

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Keith Curtis In his “Day of Thanksgiving” proclamation, John F. Kennedy said, “As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.” The staff and team at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation wish to express our gratitude to all of the donors, sponsors, volunteers, and community members in our region. We are grateful for their dedication and the trust they place in us as we steward the vision and mission for the foundation and pursue excellence in healthcare.

Our donors, sponsors, volunteers and community members have helped to make this past year a remarkable one. The gifts they have provided have helped to purchase new innovative equipment, fund innovative programming, and provide learning opportunities for medical team members at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital. It is the dedication of these individuals and groups that allow us to bring medical services to our region which would not otherwise be available. By providing these services, we are able to keep patients closer to home and family.

We celebrated the 30th Anniversary of Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation’s Festival of Trees. Our winter wonderland was blanketed with a starlit winter night sky and we saw close to twenty thousand visitors pass through the Festival of Trees. We are grateful to all of our sponsors, volunteers, and attendees for continuing to make the Festival of Trees a signature kickoff event to the winter festive season in the Peace Country.

Although we have had a wonderful and exciting year at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation, we express our sincerest condolences to our donor families who have lost love ones this past year. We also express our gratitude to these families for the generous gifts they made in memory of their lost loved ones to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation to ensure strong healthcare services in our region for many years to come.

As the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital nears its completion, we are excited to continue to work with the residents and organizations in our region to bring the highest quality of healthcare to the people we serve. The staff-team at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation wish all of our donors, sponsors, volunteers and regional residents all the best in 2019.

Kim Drever Chair

Todd Strang Co-Chair

Cecile Neil Treasurer

Serge Martin Past Chair

Scott Lissoway Trustee

Dr. Len Brezac Trustee

Cindy Park Trustee

Stacy Greening Trustee

Sean Sargent Trustee

Dr. Richard Beekman Trustee

Keith Curtis Executive Director

Dawn Miller Senior Development Officer

Val Carnwell Finance Officer

Ronda Ross Administrative Coordinator

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Fiona Munroe Visual Arts Coordinator

Butterfly Therapeutic Clown

Melissa Savich Communications Officer

Nicole Griffiths Finance Officer Leave of Absence

The obstetrics department at the QEII Regional Hospital has a brand new portable ultrasound machine thanks to funds raised by the Shoppers Drug Mart Tree of Life Campaign.

Patients and staff are seeing the benefits that this new equipment provides.

Obstetrics Unit manager, Penny Kelln says “It makes getting access to ultrasounds easier and more efficient for the staff. We have access to our own instead of trying to bump into the diagnostic imaging day.�

Previously when an ultrasound was needed for an emergency in obstetrics, it would have to be fit into the Diagnostic Imaging schedule and it could affect the care for other patients that had already been booked. They may have had to wait longer or be rebooked for another day.

Patients in obstetrics can now have access to the care they need without leaving their room and other patients are no longer having their care disrupted.

The new portable ultrasound machine is small, easy to use and fits at the bedside explains Kelln. Patients in obstetrics, a very busy part of the QEII Regional Hospital, now have access to a unique kind of bedside care thanks to the support of our local Shoppers Drug Mart stores.

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Claire says the goal of the recreation therapy is “to Patients in Mackenzie Place and Acute Care increase their overall mood so that they are being received a life changing gift from the Swan City cognitively challenged” and to “improve their Rotary Club. Earlier this year a wheelchair bicycle quality of life while they are living in the hospital.” was purchased for Mackenzie Place and the QEII Staff are noticing a big difference in patients that Regional Hospital. This new addition to Recreaare given this recreational therapy. Patients are tion Therapy is making a big difference in the lives returning from trips out on the bike positive and of patients and staff. The wheelchair bicycle is excited about the experiences they have had. giving patients in long term care and patients Patients are “talking about the ducks and awaiting placement an opportunity to geese that they saw at Muskoseepi Park get out into the community, get some fresh air, and a chance to interact or they are talking about how big the “The mood just city has gotten” says Claire. with others.

changes, it’s a 180 degree difference every time.”

“We are noticing a drop in depresPatients in long term care or acute sion, heightened happiness levels, care are often isolated and living in a hospital room. According to and a heightened mood overall.” Says -Claire Richter Claire, “Those are just the super Recreation Therapist, Claire Richter, Recreation Therapist the main criteria she has for taking positives. As the therapist who gets to sit behind and see, the mood just changes, patients out on the bike is when they don’t have much family involvement (their it’s a 180 degree difference every time.” families live far away or they aren’t here) and The wheelchair bicycle gets a lot of use in the city they fall within a certain percentage of showing signs of depression. during the summer giving opportunities for all kinds of outings but in the winter the bicycle isn’t put away.

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What is Recreation Therapy?

The Recreation Therapy Program has a partnership with the Eastlink Center and the City of Grande Prairie. This allows the bicycle to be stored at the Eastlink Center. Through the cold winter months this therapy can be utilized on the track at Eastlink making therpeutic cycling available to patients all year long.

Enhancements to our Healthcare System such as this Wheelchair Bicycle are made possible by donors and supporters of the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation. Thank you to the Swan City Rotary Club for the gift of the Wheelchair Bicycle.

There are many ways that you can help enhance Recreation Therapy.

One way to help is through the donation of items. Examples of items that are needed are: Acrylic Paints, Paint Brushes, White Glue, Glue Sticks, Adult Coloring Books, Pencil Crayons, Paint by Numbers, Velvet Coloring Sheets, Large Print Word Searches, Large Print Sudoku, 45-300 Piece Puzzles, Colored Building Blocks, Sets of Poker Chips, Lacing Shapes, Lincoln Log Sets, Pattern Blocks and Boards, Wooden Construction Sets, Games (Indoor Bocce Ball, Yahtzee, Qwirkle, Tangramino), and small items to use for Bingo Prizes.

You can also make a donation on our website at: www.supportyourhospital.ca/donate Donations can be dropped off at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation Office. We are located on the South Wing of the Main Floor of the QEII Regional Hospital.

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This therapy uses recreation and leisure activities to promote psychological and physical recovery as well as increase the health and well-being of patients.

How does Recreation Therapy help patients?

It helps patients improve their cognitive function, their physical health and their ability to socialize. It gives patients an improved quality of life.

Martin Schuldhaus, Karen Faulkner, Mike House, Ryan Drury, Val Carnwell, Dawn Miller, Melissa Savich, Keith Curtis

The Grande Prairie Regional Hospital will serve a large area north to High Level, south to Grande Cache, west to the B.C. Border and east to Fox Creek. “It’s a really great thing for our region in the long run, we’re so far removed from the major centers and direct access to that kind of health care” says Executive Director Keith Curtis. The collaboration between the two Foundations is about enhancing health care for patients, and bringing the Stollery level of care to children in our region.

One of the most exciting things to happen in the year of 2018 was the collaboration of two Alberta Foundations, the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation and the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation. This partnership will see the Stollery raise and invest $1.5 million for the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundations Key to Care Capital Campaign, the sub-campaign has been named Key to Care Kids. The funds raised from this sub-campaign will be used to purchase new pediatric equipment, a youth mental health lounge and family centered care programs.

Key Innovations that the Stollery Foundation are going to invest in include hi-fidelity training mannequins, giraffe incubators, brain wave monitors for newborns and robot patient teaching tools. The youth mental health lounge will be a relaxed multi-purpose room with a kitchen and space for groups. The funds raised will also assist in the future bedside engagement program. This program will allow people to watch patient training videos, take surveys, it will offer medical staff patient charts and test results, provide families with entertainment options, and serve as a communication device.

The goal of the partnership is to reduce the number of follow up visits needed. Last year (From April 2017 to March 2018) there were 737 patient visits from the Grande Prairie region to the Stollery Children’s Hospital. A reduction in travel will allow patients to stay closer to home and to their families. This will reduce stress and costs for families during an already difficult time. The Stollery Children’s Hospital will still be performing major pediatric surgeries but follow up appointments and medical tests will be able to be done at the new Grande Prairie Regional Hospital.

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For more information or to donate to this campaign visit: stollerykids.com/GrandePrairie

SCHF CEO & President Mike House, GPRHF Executive Director Keith Curtis

Key to Care Kids is off to a fantastic start!

The campaign received its first gift as the collaboration of the Foundations was announced on November 17, 2018, at the Gala Evening at the Annual Festival of Trees.

Ryan Pomeroy of Pomeroy Lodging announced a gift in the amount of $500,000.00 to the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation and the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation. This gift puts Key to Care Kids well on its way to achieving its goal of $1.5 million over the next two years.

We want to thank Ryan & Allison Pomeroy, their family, and Pomeroy Lodging for their commitment to enhancing health care for kids in our region.

Mike House, Dean Radbourne, Chloe Radborne, Allison Pomeroy, Ryan Pomeroy, Keith Curtis

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In support of the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation

Walk to Remember This past year marked the sixth annual Tiny Hands of Hope Walk to Remember. The walk gives families and friends time to reflect, celebrate, and remember babies who have been lost to miscarriage, stillbirth, SIDS, neonatal and infant death.

Tim Hortons Smile Cookie Campaign

2Day FM & Reed Energy Father Daughter Ball

We had a lot of fun during the Tim Horton’s Smile Cookie Campaign. We were honoured to get out and deliver $20,000 worth of cookies purchased

by Sean Sargent Toyota, Ken Sargent GMC and the Sargent Family Foundation. The campaign raised a total of $55,735! Every cookie counts!

The 4th Annual Father Daughter Ball was a huge success! It sold out in record time and raised $45,717 for the Hospital Foundation. Thank you to everyone who attended and thank you to 2Day FM for organizing this event.

Victoria’s Attic Support the Girls Fashion Show Victoria’s Attic Hosted their first ever Support the Girls Fashion Show to raise funds for the Key to Care Capital Campaign. The funds raised will contribute to the Key to the Art of Healing to create a calm, serene and peaceful setting for patients during mammography and biopsy procedures.

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30th Annual Festival of Trees This year we celebrated the 30th Annual Festival of Trees. The Festival saw over 20,000 visitors from November 23 to the 25th.

Thank you to all of the volunteers for their hard work that made this event a success. We also want to thank our sponsors, without their support the Festival of Trees would not be possible.

2Day FM Radiothon The 2Day FM Radiothon took place on Thursday Dec 6, 2018 at the Prairie Mall in Grande Prairie. From 6:00 am to 6:00 pm Kyle and Erica hit the airwaves so that a Portable Cardiac Infant Monitor could be purchased for NICU and pediatrics. Thank you to everyone who supported the Radiothon!

Grande Prairie Storm Teddy Bear Toss In the beginning of December the Grande Prairie Storm held their annual Teddy Bear Toss! The game took place on Saturday the 1st and the Storm faced off against the Sherwood Park Crusaders. In total the Storm collected 512 Teddy Bears for children at the QEII Hospital.

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CNRL Announces $750,000 Gift to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation’s Key to Care Capital Campaign

Dawn Miller, Rob Petrone, Gary Valiquette, Derrick Duby, Keith Curtis

Canadian Natural Resources Limited has made a generous gift to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation in the amount of $750,000.

We are extremely grateful for the support of Canadian Natural for our Key to Care Capital Campaign. The gift is being given as a part of the Key to Care Equipment Legacy Fund, this endowment fund will be utilized to purchase specialized medical equipment that will enhance patient care in our region for many years to come. Rob Petrone, Superintendent of Field Operations at

Canadian Natural has been a member of the Key to Care Capital Campaign Cabinet since it was established two years ago. “I could not be more proud to be a part of this initiative and work at a company that cares so much about the communities we live and work” says Rob. “The value many of our own employees, contractors, and community members will receive for many years to come with this new hospital is a gift.” We thank Canadian Natural for their ongoing support of the Hospital Foundation.

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Douglas Marshall Family Donates $1 Million to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation The Douglas Marshall family have been long time supporters of the Hospital Foundation. We recently received a donation from the family in the amount of $1 million in support of the Key to Care Capital Campaign. We are appreciative of this gift and thankful for the support of the Douglas Marshall Family. In the past the family was instrumental in bringing an MRI to the QEII Hospital and with this gift they will ensure that the people of our region have access to excellent healthcare for many years to come. Olivia Marshall stated “We appreciate everything the community has given us, all of the support for Doug’s business over the years, and we want to give back to the

community that we love.” She spoke of the importance of giving the people in our region the ability to access medical care closer to home, drastically cutting down on travel time for families dealing with difficult medical situations. Thanks to the Douglas Marshall Family the new Grande Prairie Regional Hospital will have specialized medical equipment and information kiosks that will greatly enhance the level of care received in our region.

We wish to express our condolences to the Marshall Family, we were saddened to hear of Doug’s passing. He was a pillar of this community and will be deeply missed.

Ron Wong, Samantha Wong, Olivia Marshall, Jennifer Marshall-Turmel, Steeve Turmel

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County of Grande Prairie No. 1 Pledges $1 Million to Key to Care Capital Campaign The Hospital Foundation is overjoyed that the County of Grande Prairie Reeve, Leanne Beaupre, and Council have voted to approve a $1 million donation to the Key to Care Capital Campaign. Dawn Miller, Senior Development Officer at the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation, says “We are so excited to have this partnership with the County of Grande Prairie and we thank them for their vision to see what a difference this new innovation will have on their residents and the region.”

Reeve Leanne Beaupre

“Council is proud to pledge $1 million to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation.

Investing in a bedside engagement system for patients in our new Regional Hospital is an investment in state-of-the-art healthcare in our community, which will enhance quality of life across the region.”

The funds donated by the County are to aid in the purchase of the new bedside engagement system that will be installed in the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital. Bedside engagement is part of a shift within Alberta Health Services to a patient centered care model.

Bedside engagement gives patients and families the opportunity to stay informed regarding their treatment and includes a video system that will teach patients and families how to care for themselves when they get home. This new and innovative system will raise the bar of healthcare in our region.

The bedside engagement system will be available through a smart TV, tablet, or bedside TV system and patients will be able to access the system through a keyboard, tablet, mobile device, or a voice activated pillow speaker. The system is designed to encourage patient and family interaction.

This gift from the County of Grande Prairie will ensure that the bedside engagement system is available to help patients understand their condition, learn about their medications, assess their pain and prepare for discharge from the hospital. All of this information will result in better patient outcomes and fewer return visits to the hospital.

–Reeve Leanne Beaupre 14

Supported by Donors of the Hospital Foundation

The Therapeutic Clown Program gives children in the Hospital a friend during a difficult time. Butterfly is there to help children when they need it the most, bringing comfort to patients and their families. Butterfly creates long lasting friendships and happy memories during a child’s hospital stay.

This program is funded entirely through sponsorships and donations.

The Bravery Bead Program is a voluntary program offered to children visiting the QEII Hospital. This program allows children to collect a special bead for procedures, tests, and events that occur during their time at the hospital. Each bead on the string is unique and represents each child’s journey through treatment.

Our Visual Arts Program brings talented Peace Region Artists into daily life at the QEII. We have two rotating gallery spaces, the Courtyard Gallery and the Cubes in Mackenzie Place. Purchases of art in our gallery spaces not only support local artists but it also supports the Hospital Foundation.

To support our Visual Arts Program please donate to Key to the Art of Healing on our website.

This program brings a great deal of comfort to families facing an end of life situation. White Rose provides families with comfort bags, brochures to assist with grief, as well as an opportunity to create a memento. Candles are lit at the nursing station and a white rose is placed on the patient’s door. This ensures that families are given the quiet and respect they need during this difficult time.

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Chantelle Smook, Clinical Nurse Educator, QEII Hospital

The purchase of two new Vein Viewers for Palliative and Geriatric Care are now in use at the QEII Regional Hospital. Vein Viewers allow nurses to see the vein prior to attempting to insert an IV. This new equipment helps to cut down on insertion attempts and increase successful starts for patients needing intravenous therapy.

It is extra visual help.”

Vein Viewers help to locate suitable veins for IV Therapy and drastically reduce the number of pokes a patient receives and the chance that a blown vein will occur. “It is an extra resource for staff, something they did not have before that they can now use to choose which vein to poke and do less pokes for each patient. It gives them more information when they are doing their assessment and about to start an IV,” states Chantelle, “It enhances overall patient care and that makes staff happy.”

Chantelle Smook, Clinical Nurse Educator, said “It helps us do an assessment of what veins would be best to choose to do the vein puncture.”

Adding that “it helps us to see if the vein goes off in a weird direction, when we enter the vein and advance our Cathlon, if we blow a vein it is right in front of our eyes which we couldn’t see before.

Frail, elderly and bariatric patients benefit most 16

from the addition of this equipment to the hospital. Any time that a vein is difficult to see or feel a vein viewer can give a visual that was not available before. With these in use patients are less likely to experience collapsed and blown veins leading to much higher satisfaction among patients. Vein Viewers also decrease the risk of complications from central venous activity in Palliative and Geriatric Care Patients.

Thank you to the donors of the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation. It is because of donors that equipment such as this is in use in our Hospital today. If you are interested in making a donation please contact the Hospital Foundation Office at 780-538-7583 or visit supportyourhospital.ca/donate.

Did you know?

What is a Blown Vein?

This is what happens when a vein is punctured and it causes blood to leak outside of the vein. The majority of the time this is not dangerous but once a vein is blown it cannot be used to draw blood or start an IV.

What Causes a Collapsed Vein?

Collapsed Veins are caused by a number of reasons but the most common are age of the vein, the anatomic location, the size of the vein and dehydration.

Veins in older patients are more likely to collapse.

Intravenous Therapy (or IV) is a therapy that delivers liquid substances directly into a vein.

A Cathlon is a thin flexible tube that is inserted into a vein.

Ongoing education for Hospital staff is one way our donors help elevate the level of care at the QEII Regional Hospital. In September, staff members from the Emergency & Trauma Team were able to attend a Critical Care and Emergency Course that was hosted by the University of Alberta. Costs of the course were covered by Alberta Health Services and with the help of donors we were able to cover accommodation and travel costs to ensure that these healthcare professionals could attend. Staff who attended were able to learn current advancements and changes in care for pediatric emergencies, brain injuries and trauma according to the Manager of Emergency and Trauma at the QEII, Tracy Peddy. These staff members were able to enhance their knowledge base and bring back best practices for their colleagues. Tracy says “By offering these unique learning opportunities, we engage the staff in a desire to continue to learn and grow their practice.� The QEII is the main referral hospital for the northwest of Alberta and the hospital sees a large number of emergency and trauma cases each year.

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Aquatera donated toys, blankets and hats for Pediatrics

ATB Financial brought a lot of joy to the kids in Peds!

A1 Driveline donated $10,250 for the Grande Prairie Cancer Center The GPRC Finance Department brought a lot of special gifts for Seniors at Mackenzie Place

The Hospital Auxiliary supported another month of the White Rose Program 18

Evan Kolosky asked for gifts for kids at the Hospital for his Birthday!

Win a $75 Gift Card courtesy of Canadian Tire!

Butterfly’s Coloring Contest Official Entry Form Name Age Address Phone # Email

*no purchase necessary

All eligible contestants must be aged 12 or under at the deadline of the contest, April 30, 2019. One entry per person. All entries must be delivered to the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation by 4:30 pm on April 30, 2019. Entries may be sent by mail to 10409-98 Street, Grande Prairie AB T8V 2E8, dropped off at our office, or scanned and sent to our email at info@supportyourhospital.ca. No late entries will be included. The winner will be notified via the telephone number provided on the entry form. The winner of this contest must consent to have their photograph taken for use on the Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation’s website and social media platforms. Additional entry forms may be picked up at the Foundation Office.

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Coloring sheet on reverse

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Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation 10409 98 Street Grande Prairie, AB T8V 2E8

supportyourhospital.ca info@supportyourhospital.ca

@supportyourhospital

@GPRHFoundation

@gprh_foundation

Grande Prairie Regional Hospital Foundation