Maggies Annual Review 2009 2010

7/30/2019 Maggies Annual Review 2009 2010

1/28

Annual Review2009/10


2/28

Suzanne Petrie


3/28

Maggies unique centres are located on hospital

grounds to provide the very best complementto medical care. Our eective combination opractical, emotional and psychological supportis available to anyone aected by any type ocancer or as long as they need it.

About Maggies


4/28

05

07

08

09

11

13

14

16

18

20

23

24

25

Contents

Welcome to Maggies

A word rom our CEO and Chairman

The kitchen table

Maggies Centres

Getting to the heart o the matter

Key moments that matter

Our milestones

Continual evaluation and assessment

Financial inormation

Saying goodbye

2009: A summary

Thank you

Maggies people

04

Maggies Annual Review 2009/10


5/28

Welcome to Maggies

A welcome is the dierence between eeling

alone and eeling you belong. Thats why thewelcome is so valued by our visitors and is aundamental part o the Maggies programme.

In 2009 we made 88,000 welcomes: 16%

more than in 2008. Last year we welcomed16,000 people to our centres or the frst time.In established centres such as Dundee andEdinburgh we saw 40% o the local cancerpopulation.

Maggies Centre is antastic. The staare so riendly and helpul, you donteel any pressure when you come in.You can drop in to Maggies and askanyone anything.

James, Maggies Glasgow

05



6/28

Alan Andreson


7/28

A word rom our CEO and Chairman

People aected by cancer come to Maggiesthrough many routes, and the journey to us can

oten be an isolated and rightening one. But timeand again people tell us that they eel dierentrom the moment they walk into a MaggiesCentre. In the last year our centres received over88,000 visits, a 16% increase on 2008. In additionto this we have received 4,000 visits to our HongKong centre based at Tuen Mun hospital. Some67% o visitors came to our centres because theyhave cancer; 33% are amily or riends o someonewith cancer; 50% came on the recommendationo their doctor or nurse.

Each o our visitors has their own story, withdierent challenges and dierent hopes. Ourprogramme is designed to help people fnd thestrength within themselves to manage theircancer journey, wherever it may take them. As anorganisation, we hold on to this central philosophyso that we can continue to thrive and adapt. Thechallenge as we grow is to make sure we keepproviding the personal, relational support thatmakes our programme so powerul or the

people who use it.

Our ultimate aim is to have a Maggies Centre ateach o the 58 major cancer centres across the UK.By the end o the decade we hope to be at leasthalway to achieving this goal.

Thanks to the exceptional generosity o oursupporters we have been able to welcomemore people than ever to our centres. Despite achallenging economic climate our annual turnover

has increased and the Joy o Living Campaign

has reached 12 million o its 15 million target.Maggies Cotswolds is due to open in autumn

o this year and construction o South West Wales,Oxord and Nottingham will start within the next12 months. Construction o the Glasgow GartnavelCentre, adjacent to the Beatson Cancer Centre,is due to start shortly. In Lanarkshire, where wecurrently run an interim service at Wishaw GeneralHospital, construction o our ull centre, to bebased at Monklands Hospital where cancer servicesare now situated, is due to start later this year.

The extraordinary support o our patrons and

donors has been crucial to the success o the lastyear, and will continue to be crucial in the years tocome. We are extremely grateul or the unerringcommitment o our president HRH The Duchesso Cornwall, our Joy o Living Patron Sarah Brownand all our Patrons and Board members. We arehugely appreciative o the volunteers who in somany ways give their time and commitment toMaggies.

Our greatest inspiration, though, is rom the

people who walk through our doors. Walk intoany centre and youll be greeted by smiles andlaughter, as ordinary people ace extraordinarychallenges with real hope and determination.It is their courage that inspires all that we do.

Laura Lee Nigel CayzerChie Executive Chairman

07



8/28

The kitchen table is the heart o the centre.

Its an inormal place where you can speakto our cancer support specialist, or just sitquietly among others. Last year we weredelighted to welcome Michelle Obama, FirstLady o the United States o America, to our

London kitchen table when she visited withour Patron Sarah Brown.

The kitchen table

Maggies kitchen table is a homerom home or meJamie, Maggies Fie

In 2009 Maggies had nine kitchen tables incentres in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Fie, Dundee,the Highlands and London, and at interim servicesin South West Wales, Lanarkshire and Oxord.

Building work has been underway in theCotswolds and by autumn 2010 well have another

kitchen table at the heart o our seventh uniquelydesigned centre.

By 2014 we will have 15 centres operationaland a urther eight in development.

08



9/28

Lanarkshire

Wishaw General Hospital

Oxord

Churchill Hospital

South West Wales

Singleton Hospital, Swansea

Maggies Centres

Edinburgh

Western General Hospital

Glasgow

Western Infrmary

Dundee

Ninewells Hospital

Highlands

Raigmore Hospital, Inverness

Fie

Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy

London

Charing Cross Hospital

Interim Maggies Centres

Planned Maggies Centres AberdeenAberdeen Royal Infrmary

Birmingham

Queen Elizabeth Hospital

Cotswolds

(due to open Autumn 2010)

Cheltenham General Hospital

Gartnavel (Glasgow)

The Beatson West o Scotland Cancer Centre, Gartnavel

Lanarkshire

Monklands General Hospital

Nottingham

City Hospital

North East

Freeman Hospital, Newcastle

Oxord

Churchill Hospital

South West Wales

Singleton Hospital, Swansea

Maggies Centres

Highlands

Dundee

Fie

Edinburgh

Lanarkshire

North East

Aberdeen

Nottingham

Birmingham

Cotswolds

South West Wales

Oxord

London

GlasgowGartnavel

09



10/28

Emma Jones


11/28

People aected by cancer ace enormouschange. Cancer challenges your sense o

purpose and meaning in lie. It can bringa strong sense o isolation and loneliness,as well as worries about practical issueslike how to pay the bills or what to eat.

Our centres provide inormation, practicaladvice and psychological and emotionalsupport to help anyone going throughthese challenges. Everything we oer isree o charge.

As an organisation we also ace changeas we work to reach more people in moreplaces. Our challenge as we do this is toensure that each o our new centres, aswell as our exisiting centres, can deliverthe highest quality programme o supportto people aected by cancer.

Five year goals15 ully operational centres by 2014,

with eight more in development2010: Gartnavel, Lanarkshire,South West Wales, Nottingham andOxord under construction2011: North East under construction

By 2014 Maggies willBe recognised as the UKs leading network oindependent cancer caring centres to supportpeople living with, through and beyond cancer

Increase the total o newly diagnosed peoplewith cancer using Maggies to 40% o localcancer population in all established centresIncrease new visits rom people with cancerby 11%Increase new amily and riends visits by 4%Launch our research portolio

Getting to the heart o the matter

When I was diagnosed with cancerI elt I had crossed a line. I lookedaround and thought to mysel all othese people are busy living their lives,taking the uture or granted. I am areak, a one-breasted woman. I donteven know i I have a uture. I suddenlyelt very alone and very, very lonely. Itdidnt make any dierence that I hada loving amily and wonderul riends.This wasnt happening to them.Lucy, Maggies Online Centre

11



12/28

Trudy McLeay


13/28

Initial diagnosisAter being diagnosed I ound mysel askingquestions that doctors and nurses couldnt answer.I needed to speak to people that had gone throughwhat I was eeling. The support group helpedenormously. I could speak to people whounderstood. Ive also been to the relaxation andstress management classes at Maggies which

were brilliant. The worry and stress that a cancerdiagnosis can bring on is indescribable.Peter, Maggies Glasgow

Transition ater treatmentAll my amily talk about is how good it will beto see the treatment fnished so that we can allget back to normal. For me at the moment it eelsas i things will never be the same again, I eelI cant get back to normal, its like I have tofnd a new normality.

Gail, Maggies Oxford

All ClearMRI clear!... Thats the best news Ive ever had!And guess what? I burst into tears and couldntstop!! I theyd told me it was bad news, I wasprepared or that and would have handled it a lotbetter but good news I dont do good news!!Anna, Maggies Online Centre

Key moments that matter

RecurrenceAter the second diagnosis Christine and I cameout o the oncology unit in a daze, and walked intoMaggies. We were both pretty numb at the time.It was one o the best things we ever did. They satus down and we had a cup o tea and we wentthrough things. It got our eet on the ground andpointed us in the right direction.

Norrie, Maggies Edinburgh

End o lieMaggies takes the loneliness out o cancer its about learning to live in the moment. It canhelp to have someone to guide you through thebad days and celebrate the good its importantto appreciate what youve got and make themost o it.Alan, Maggies Fife

BereavementI went to Maggies two or three weeks ater mywie Brigid died but I said to Andrew, the centrehead: You are here or people with cancer not orbereavement counselling.. And he said: I want tohelp. So then I went to see him every other week.Going to Maggies helps me to break downdecisions. I can talk about practical things but alsoabout grie and anger. The beauty o it is that hehad met Brigid and seen us together. He knewhow when she entered a room a light went on.Klaus, Maggies Edinburgh

People aected by cancer turn

to Maggies at key points:

13



14/28

Expanding our network o cancer caring

centres across the UK requires us to reachkey milestones. These are:

Our milestones

Approval to buildIn 2009 we received approval to beginbuilding fve centres: Gartnavel, South WestWales, Oxord, Nottingham, North East.

Building local support

Our local supporters helped to raise 2.3 millionacross the regions and raise awareness oMaggies. Support rom NHS colleagues playeda crucial part in directing people to Maggies.50% o our visitors were directed to Maggiesby an NHS proessional.

Getting the media on boardIn 2009 we had successul media partnershipsin several regions, running undraising appeals with:Nottingham Evening Post Target 500,000

Wiltshire and Gloucestershire Standard Target 200,000Newcastle Evening Chronicle Target 500,000

Press coverage through these partnerships andother publicity was valued at 9.5 million (AVE).

Raising incomeIn 2009:8.8 million turnover2.8 million raised or capital projects

(See pages 18/19 for a full breakdownof how our money was raised in 2009)

Peoples Postcode LotteryIn 2009 Maggies received 628,000 rom thePeoples Postcode Lottery who are now supportingour work in Scotland, England and Wales. Thistakes the total received by Maggies since the starto the partnership up to a staggering 1.16 million.

This partnership is crucially important to Maggiesas it also raises awareness o what we do throughsome unique media and marketing opportunitiesand we look orward to continuing to work withthem in 2011 and beyond.

Walk the WalkMaggies has been working in partnership withgrant making charity Walk the Walk since 2007,when it awarded unding to help us develop ourOnline Support Centre and to provide outreach

services in the Scottish Highlands. Funds raisedthrough The MoonWalk Edinburgh are dedicatedto cancer support activities in Scotland, and weare proud to be one o a small number o charitypartners chosen by Walk the Walk. In 2010, wewill begin building a second Maggies Centre inGlasgow, at the Gartnavel General Hospital, witha multi-million pound grant rom Walk the Walk.

14



15/28

Media highlights

15


BRA-VO!

PaisleyDaily Express

BUDDIESallyOrrisaskingPaisley

Daily Express readers to slipinto ajazzy bra or some un-flled charity walking. Sally, 55,originallyromRalston, isoneothe organisers o cancer charityWalk TheWalkandsheis helpingto organise the annual MoonWalkinEdinburgh...

Fightingcancer withhope and courage

TheHerald

It started inMarch 2008 withan

invitation to become a Herald

Friend of Maggies. Now, after

10 months, to highlight the

inspirational work of Maggies

Cancer Caring Centres across

Scotland has been calculated at

more than 650,000...

Justwhat thedoctorordered

IndependentonSunday

Maggies Centre in Dundee had theUKs frst Frank Gehry building, andfnally it has a spectacular garden to gowith it.Gehry was commissioned almosta decade ago, and hisolded metalroosits atop a little white house. It looksalmost like a gingerbread cottage

sat on the side o the Firth o Tay,overlooking the waterandthehills...

VotingforMaggiesTatler

Article by Sarah Brown

Its difcult to say when I frst realised how much

heartbreakiscaused by cancer. Ive beentouchedby

it in my own lie and watched some riends and amily

pull through and others fght with great dignity to

the end. But it wasntuntil I got involvedwith the

Maggies Cancer Caring Centres that I started to

understand that myown experience is replicated in

amily ateramily across Britain...

MaggiesAppealhits

the1mmilestone

NottinghamEvening Post

Asmallbutdedicatedbandowell-connectedand inuentialNottinghamnameshavebeenbusyworking behind the scenes to raise theprofle o Maggies. Networking lunches,dinners and drinks receptions have raisednearly 600,000. Together with the 432,164raisedbythepublicthroughthe Posts appeal,it means Maggies Nottingham has smashedthe1mbarrier...

Targetreached...OVERthe past 21 months Standard

readers have endured sponsored

climbs, runs, swimsandawholehost

of activities tohelphit the 200,000

target. Despite the recession, our

campaign, which we launched in

January 2008, has been a great

success. The 200,000 mark has

now been reached and yet more

money is coming in. Standard editor

SkipWalker said: The success of

the Maggies Cotswolds campaign

has been absolutely staggering.

BUILDING commenced on Maggies

Cotswolds on Monday after the

charity reached the 2 million

fundraising target needed to start

the work...

Wilts andGloucestershireStandard


16/28

A diagnosis o cancer brings with it uncertainty. It

can lead you to reassess and re-evaluate your ideasabout normal everyday lie. A Maggies Centre isa space in which you can fnd the tools and supportto adapt to and manage this new normality.

To provide this support we need to continuallyevaluate and assess the quality o our programme.

We do this through a triennial peer-to-peer review,an annual audit o centre users and our qualityassurance programme. Our next triennial reviewwill take place in 2011.

Our annual audit or 2009 showed 100%satisaction rating by centre visitorsOver 50% came to Maggies ollowing therecommendation o an NHS healthcare proessional60% visited Maggies or drop-in support40% visited to participate in workshops or courses

Continual evaluation and assessment

I always believed wholeheartedlyin the Maggies approach to caringor people with cancer and I saw this

as complementing the treatment mycolleagues and I give people withcancer in the NHS. Then I wasdiagnosed with cancer mysel andhad the opportunity to see Maggiesrom the other side. In my positionI already had access to all theinormation I could need. Thehospital environment was amiliarto me and I was being treated by mycolleagues who are riends and yetMaggies still oered me valuablesupport. It was essential to have the

space and time away rom thehospital environment to contemplate,talk and consider my whole lie nowthat cancer was a part o it. Maggiesare remarkable centres and it is prettyhard to put into words how specialthey are.

Dr Noelle ORourke,Maggies Glasgow

16



17/28

Bruce Tasker


18/28

Financial inormation

Thanks to our generous supporters Maggies raised over 8.8 million in2009, with pledges o 4.2 million. O this 7 million is operating revenue

and 1.8 million is capital unding to build new centres.

18


Income 2009 (000)

Grants and Donations

Fundraising events

Interest

6,559 2,157 96

Expenditure 2009 (000)Cost o generating unds

Cost o undraising events

Charitable activities

Governance

2,436 1,112 3,226 19

Building centres and buying other assets (000)

1,005

Income mix (000)

Trusts

Big Lottery Fund

Community undraising

Corporate undraising

Gits rom indivduals

Event sponsorship and reg ees

Legacies

Peoples Postcode LotteryOther

1296285634032,3051,621 1,711169 1,283


19/28

Income and Expenditure

Income And Expenditure (000) Balance Sheet(000)

The summary o income and expenditure or 2009 set out above has been

extracted rom the ull consolidated fnancial statements and does not

constitute the charitys statutory consolidated fnancial statements. This

summarised fnancial inormation may not contain sufcient inormation to

allow or a ull understanding o the fnancial aairs o the charity. For urther

inormation, the ull consolidated fnancial statements, the auditors report

on these consolidated fnancial statements and the directors report should

be consulted. Copies o the ull consolidated fnancial statements can be

obtained rom Pam Richardson on 0131 537 2456.

Income 2009 2008

Income or capital projects 1,774 1,811

Grants and donations 4,785 3,917

Fundraising events 2,157 2,539

Interest 96 366

Total 8,812 8,633

Expenditure 2009 2008

Cost o generating unds 2,436 2,196

Cost o undraising events 1,112 1,262

Charitable activities 3,226 2,987

Governance 19 21

Total 6,793 6,466

Net incoming resources 2,019 2,167

Expenditure on building centres 1,005 1,613and buying other assets

2009 2008

Fixed assets 9,637 9,134

Current assets 2009 2008

Debtors 613 539

Cash at bank 8,524 7,109

Total 9,137 7,648

Creditors 515 542

Net current assets 8,622 7,106

Total assets less 18,259 16,240

current liabilities

Reserves 2009 2008

Endowment und 250 250

Restricted unds held as cash 3,521 2,550

Restricted unds held 6,552 6,145as fxed assets

Unrestricted unds held 3,085 2,989

as fxed assets

Designated New Centres 2,123 2,086

Development Fund

General Fund 2,728 2,220

Total 18,259 16,240

19



20/28

We want you to leave Maggies eeling you are

no longer alone. Your time with Maggies doesnot have to fnish when your treatment does.Our door is always ajar; our support is availableor as long as you need it.

The support o our donors and ambassadorscreates a lasting impact; it helps us to openmore doors to more Maggies Centres. As anorganisation we want everyone who needsour help to have access to our centres. Thanksto our generous riends, volunteers and

supporters, this year we have moved closerto realising this vision.

Saying goodbye

Cancer can be a queer bedellow.On the one hand it is trying to killme and on the other it has opened so

many new doors. I have met amazingpeople and have learnt ways to expressmysel that my 64 years on the planethave never taught me.

Bruce, Maggies Dundee

20



21/28

Gordon Kirk


22/28

Emily Andrews


23/28

Ratio o carers to people with cancer 1:2

Ratio o men to women 1:2

New visitors to return visitors 1:4

Brain/CNS 3.10%

Breast 37.98%

Gynaecological 7.45%

Head/Neck 4.16%

Haematological 7.43%

Lower GI 8.22%Lung 9.74%

Not stated 4.54%

Other 0.46%

Prostate 5.88%

Sarcoma/bone 0.87%

Skin/Melanoma 1.17%

Testic/semin/germ 1.58%

Unknown primary 0.60%

Upper GI 4.08%

Urology 2.23%

Access to previously unclaimed benefts 9 million

One-to-one sessions with a psychologist 3997

Attendees to relaxation groups 4580

Attendees to tai chi sessions 3218

Attendees to nutrition sessions 1720

2009: a summary

Who we reached

Types o cancer

Snapshot o what we oered

23



24/28

Alistair DixonAllied Irish Bank (GB)Anneka Rice

AnonymousAre LahhamAtty and Celia Beor-RobertsBBC Children In Need AppealBDP LightingBetair LimitedBreast Quest 2008Brodies LLP SolicitorsBruce and Penelope BossomCalum MelvilleCBS Outdoor LtdCHK Charities LimitedCity Bridge Trust

Charles JencksCyril Sweett plcDelanceyDimbleby Cancer CareDomenica DunneDoreen and the Fie Twilight WalkersDouglas GordonDundas and Wilson LLPEdinburgh Charity Fashion

Show 2009Erskine Stewarts Melville SchoolsFleet AllianceFlora NevilleGareth Sullivan

(Lord Mayor o Swansea)Graham and Jo CartledgeHelen Thorpe (The Helen

Randag Charitable Foundation)Henry Tunell and George BossomHylda ChristieMr and Mrs Ian MarchantJanet CathroJanet EllisJenna SharpJohn JencksJohn Menzies plcK J Tait EngineersKwik Fit Insurance Services

L K BennettLady Blakenhams Charity TrustLazard Charitable Committee

LiescanLily JencksLodge On Loch LomondLorenzo AlonziMansell Construction

Services LimitedMiss Margaret J Stephens

Charitable TrustNewcastle Building SocietyNewmans Own Foundation IncNHS FieNicholas JonesOrla Kiely

Mr and Mrs Peter CummingsPhilip BrownRogers Stirk Harbour + PartnersRoyal Bank O Scotland plcRydenSants Charitable TrustScotlands Garden SchemeScottish & Southern Energy plcSheena Duncan Winter

(Lady Provost o Glasgow)Sheraton Grand Hotel

and Spa - EdinburghSir Tom FarmerSteve Standbridge

Tanlaw FoundationThe Alexander Moncur TrustThe Balcombe Charitable TrustThe Band TrustThe Barnwood House TrustThe Big Lottery FundThe Charlotte Heber Percy TrustThe CHEAR FoundationThe Cleopatra TrustThe Clore Dufeld FoundationThe Crispa (R I Cahn)

Charitable TrustThe Debbie White

Fundraising Society

The Eranda FoundationThe Evan Cornish FoundationThe Freemasons Grand Charity

The Friends Cancer CharityThe Gemini TrustThe Gerald Ronson FoundationThe Gosling FoundationThe Henry Smith CharityThe Hobson CharityThe Holywood TrustThe John Armitage

Charitable TrustThe John Ellerman FoundationThe John R Murray

Charitable TrustThe Laura Ashley Foundation

The Lloyds TSB FoundationThe Monument TrustThe Myristica TrustThe Northwood Charitable TrustThe Paul FoundationThe Peoples Postcode LotteryThe PF Charitable TrustThe Portrack TrustThe Ray Gravell and FriendsCharitable TrustThe Reed Foundation

(The Big Give)The Robertson TrustThe Sammermar Trust

The Scott TrustThe Scottish GovernmentThe Scottish Prison ServiceThe Stavros Niarchos FoundationThe Summerfeld Charitable TrustThe Swire Charitable TrustThe Welsh Assembly GovernmentThe Will Charitable TrustThornhill and District

Rotary ClubWalk the Walk WorldwideWilliam Dawson Trust

Thank you

24



25/28

25


Co-oundersMaggie Keswick JencksCharles Jencks

PresidentHRH The Duchess o Cornwall

PatronsSarah BrownFrank GehryChris Gorman OBEZaha HadidSir David Landale KCVOLord Rogers o Riverside

Jon SnowSam Taylor-WoodKirsty Wark

DirectorsNigel Cayzer (Chairman)Marcia Blakenham (Vice Chairman)Laura Lee (Chief Executive)Ali AsharPhilippa GrantCharles JencksPro Robert LeonardIan Marchant

Georey RidleyDanny RimerJamie Ritblat

Maggies Governance

ExecutiveLaura Lee (Chief Executive)Sarah Beard

Glenn BurtonGlen FendleyStephen GeorgeAnn-Louise GrahamMarie McQuadeAllison Wood

Proessional Advisory BoardPro Robert Leonard (Chairman)Dr Chris AlcockPro Jonathon GrayDr Andy Haynes

Dr James MackayPro Alistair MunroDr Noelle ORoukeDr Dennis Tracey


26/28

26


CotswoldsAtty Beor-Roberts (Chair)Bruce Bossom

Dr Christine FacerCharles FisherMarianne HintonCynthia DowtyEmma WeirDomenica Dunne

DundeeHenrietta CayzerNigel CayzerShirley Linton (Chair)Gerry Marr

Andy McCarleAlistair Napier

East o ScotlandDenise AsharMatthew BensonHenry ChaplinJohn Dodd (Chair)Robbie Douglas MillerCamilla Gray Muir

West o Scotland

Ronnie BartlettPeter LawsonFlora MartinBridget McConnellCharles McGheeKirsty Wark (Chair)

HighlandsRobbie BremnerJackie Cuddy

Roger EddiePhilippa Grant (Chair)Alasdair LaingFiona LargGrant SwordIan Whitaker

LondonEmma DeriesGraham Deries (Chair)Simone FinnCaroline Garvey

Lisa GrahamWilson KerrEmma Jane KnightCeline MankassarianAlan RoxburghHelen Starr

North EastDame Margaret Barbour (Patron)John CuthbertSue CussinsChris JobeMichaela Martin

Tom MaxfeldLorna Moran MBE (Chair)Paul RobertsonGraeme Thompson

NottinghamSir Andrew Buchanan (Patron)Steve Brandreth

Jo CartledgeDr Stephen ChanSam DolemanRob MetcaleJudy Naake (Chair)Jennier SpencerLady White

OxordDuke o Marlborough (Patron)Alison Bennett-JonesOlivia Bloomfeld

Lady ChadlingtonRupert ChurchillKate EhrmanLucinda HolmesVicky JewsonDebbie LaidlawMadeleine LouloudisCandida Lycett-GreenIan MolsonJeremy MossAlexander MuirHelen PolitoGeorge Robinson (Chair)Kate Sloane

John Strickland

Maggies Associate and Campaign Boards


27/28

Glasgow OfceMaggies

8 Newton PlaceGlasgowG3 7PR

London OfceMaggies2nd Floor, Palace WharRainville RoadLondonW6 9HN

0300 123 1801*www.maggiescentres.org

*Calls to 0300 numbers cost the same as

calls to a standard line, even rom mobiles

Design by here.

www.heredesign.co.uk

South West WalesDr Alan AxordDr Gianflippo Bertelli

D. Byron LewisValerie Lloyd AMRoy PhelpsIan PriceDr Patricia Steane

OBE, DL (Chair)Simon TseDr Salah El-Sharkawi

American Friends o MaggiesJill Walsh (Chairman)Tina BeebeJoanna Breyer

Julie CormanRoger CormanBerta GehryFrank GehryAdeline MahRobert MahVictoria NewhouseJill SpaldingRobert A.M. SternJohn WalshEdina WeinsteinRichard WeinsteinJohn Taylor WilliamsBuzz Yudell

National Campaign BoardNigel Cayzer (Chairman)Mike Anderson

Cynthia Baker BurnsAnnita BennettMarcia BlakenhamSarah BrownAlan EisnerMartin GilbertCharles JencksDavid McLarenBob MichaelsonJudy NaakeLorna Moran MBEDouglas RaeJamie Ritblat

George RobinsonHelen Scott LidgettChristopher Simon SykesPatricia Steane OBE, DLClara Weatherall

27



28/28

www.maggiescentres.orgQuotation used on this cover from

Norrie Brown, Maggies Edinburgh

Maggie Keswick Jencks Cancer Caring

Centres Trust (Maggies) is a registered charity,

No. SCO24414

Date post:	04-Apr-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	elina7619
View:	215 times
Download:	0 times

Maggies Annual Review 2009 2010

Documents