This annual report summarizes Pollution Probe's activities from April 2014 to March 2015. It discusses the organization's mission to improve health and well-being through environmental policy change. Key activities included research on electric vehicle adoption, fuel efficiency technologies for trucks, and energy from waste. The organization also focused on education initiatives like Energy Exchange, a magazine and forums to improve energy literacy. Pollution Probe engaged in policy work on new regulations and held expert roundtables. The report provides an overview of Pollution Probe's leadership, staff, donors and financial position.

1. ANNUAL
REPORT
April 2014–March 2015
2014
–2015

2. 2POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Our Mission
Pollution Probe is a national,
non-profit organization that exists
to improve the health and well-
being of Canadians by advancing
policy that achieves positive,
tangible environmental change.
Our Vision
To be recognized as a leading
source of information on
environmental issues, to partner
credibly with government and
industry in developing environmental
solutions and to be a trusted voice
on environmental policy.
Our Values
INCLUSIVE:
We consider the interests of all those
with a legitimate stake in an issue,
and with them we seek opportunities
to partner and to build coalitions of
support for progressive policy.
INDEPENDENT:
In all business activities, we work
to maintain our capacity to act
independently in representing the
needs of the general public.
NON-PARTISAN:
We seek to work cooperatively with
all levels of government and with all
political parties to ensure that the
environmental needs of current and
future generations are addressed.
RESULTS-ORIENTED:
We choose issues and engage in
activities when we judge that we may
reasonably expect tangible results
that improve the environment from
our participation.
FOCUSED:
We undertake activities that are
fundamentally directed at supporting
and enabling policy change.
EVIDENCE-BASED:
We are led by science, basing our
positions upon sound research
and objective analysis, rather than
ideological labels.
LEARNING:
We build our knowledge and
capacity by constantly testing our
assumptions and validating our
impact by surveying our colleagues,
by consulting experts and by
maintaining an open mind when
engaging stakeholders.
INNOVATIVE:
We always seek new and
effective means of achieving our
mission, adapting our approach
to advocacy as issues emerge and
the market evolves.
Established in 1969, Pollution Probe is one of Canada’s longest-serving and
most respected environmental organizations. Pollution Probe has a proven track
record of working in successful partnership with industry and government to
develop practical solutions for shared environmental challenges.
ABOUT
POLLUTION
PROBE

3. 3POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
About Pollution Probe 2
Board of Directors 4
Staff 4
Interns4
Message from the Chief Executive Officer 5
The First Green Wave 6
Pollution Probe’s Core Competencies
and Activities 7
RESEARCH 7
Electric Mobility Adoption
and Prediction (EMAP) 7
Adoption of Fuel-Saving Technologies
in the Freight Sector 8
Finding Worth in Waste 9
EDUCATION10
Energy Exchange 10
Energy Exchange Magazine 11
Energy Exchange Consultative Forums 12
Home Safety for your KIDS‘ Sake:
Check it Today 13
ENGAGEMENT 14
Annual Gala Dinner 14
Pollution Probe on Demand 17
POLICY 19
New Government Regulations 19
Expert Roundtable on Emerging Off-Road
Vehicle Technologies 20
Expert Roundtable on Biofuels 21
Donor Recognition 22
Individual Donors 22
Sponsors and Major Supporters 25
Financial Information 26
Condensed Statement of Financial Position 26
Condensed Statement of Operations 26
Support Pollution Probe Today! 27
CONTENTS

4. 4POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Board of Directors (as at March 2015)
Chair
Christopher Hilkene
Directors
Jennifer Hooper
Fiona Jones
Pierre Millette
Sean Morley (Vice-Chair)
Sandra Odendahl
John Roberts
Staff (as at March 2015)
Bob Oliver, P.Eng. – Chief Executive Officer
Husam Mansour, P.Eng., PMP – Chief Operating Officer
Grant Carter – Sr. Director, Marketing
Communications
Melissa DeYoung, PMP – Project Manager
Pia Eriksen – Marketing Resource Specialist
Derek May – Project Manager
Sid Markowski, CPA, CA – Finance Manager
Nancy Neil – Director, Marketing Communications
Ellen Pekilis – Executive Director, Energy Exchange
Tatiana Slobodcicov, CFRE – Annual Giving Manager
Fern Tran – Office Manager
Katie Ungard – Project Manager
Interns 2014–2015
Devin Holterman – Research Project Assistant
Adam Pinchefsky – Research Project Assistant
Levannyaa Senthuran – Research Project Assistant
Amanda Chrisanthus – Research Project Assistant
Katie Ungard – Research Project Assistant
BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
STAFF
INTERNS

5. 5POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
MESSAGE
FROM
THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
OFFICER
The 2014-2015 fiscal year was a milestone for Pollution
Probe – in every sense of the word.
In an operational sense, the organization achieved historic
levels of financial stability, capacity and human talent.
As a result, new funding raised by the organization will be
more effectively and productively applied to advancing
the cause for which Pollution Probe was originally founded:
to improve human health and well-being through policy
that results in positive, tangible environmental change.
Strategically, the principal domains of Pollution Probe’s
influence and expertise became more clearly delineated
over the past year: sustainable transportation systems,
energy literacy, and a newly launched program focused
on human health.
On transportation, for example, Pollution Probe’s
ground-breaking research program on electric vehicles
has been driving a fundamental rethink of how this
new technology should be integrated into the existing
energy infrastructure to achieve net benefits in terms
of air quality and climate change. At the same time, our
efforts to measurably improve energy literacy in Canada
expanded significantly under the Energy Exchange brand.
But perhaps most exciting is the addition of the new
Human Health Program. Drawing on Pollution Probe’s
balanced and proven approach to research, education
and policy development, this new program will focus
on the environmental determinants of human health,
including emerging issues in toxicology and ecosystem
management. Central to this program is a new
public engagement initiative – the Healthy Communities
Campaign – that will promote understanding of
the linkages between environmental health and human
health, with a special focus on actions that can be taken
to safeguard children’s developmental health.
The new Human Health Program rounds out Pollution
Probe’s ongoing, established areas of work on
transportation and energy. It also represents a return
to our roots, taking action on environmental issues
that touch people where they live – in their homes, places
of work and within their communities. Expect to hear much
more about this program in the year to come!
Not since the early days of Pollution Probe more than
45 years ago has the world seemed as poised as it is
now for an environmental renaissance. I believe that in
the next two decades we will experience fundamental
changes in policies and practices that will put us on the
path to a decarbonized global economy. And I believe
that we will also see an emerging recognition of how
new toxic substances in the environment are substantially
contributing to the rise in chronic disease, requiring
innovative approaches to chemicals management. Pollution
Probe’s key program areas perfectly position it to play
an instrumental role in advancing the interests of
Canadian society as this seismic global shift takes hold.
Your generous and enlightened support of Pollution
Probe is making all of this possible. On behalf of today’s
generation and of the generations of Canadians yet to
come, thank you!

6. 6POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
THE FIRST
GREEN WAVE
Did you know that Pollution Probe was founded at the
University of Toronto in 1969, and that it played a key
role in the development of environmental activism in
Ontario and across Canada? This story is told in Ryan
O’Connor’s recently released book, The First Green Wave:
Pollution Probe and the Origins of Environmental Activism
in Ontario (UBC Press). Based on sixty-seven interviews
and extensive archival research, this book examines the
development of the environmental activist community
in Toronto, beginning with the broadcast of The Air of
Death, a documentary about air pollution, on the CBC
in 1967, through the restructuring of the environmental
movement in the 1980s. Administrative support for the
book was provided by the Pollution Probe Foundation. For
more information about The First Green Wave, including
how you can purchase a copy, visit ryanoconnor.ca.
“Ryan O’Connor has not only captured the facts
regarding the early modern environmental
movement in Canada, but the spirit of those days
as well .... A breezy read, for seminal times.”
– Monte Hummel, OC, President Emeritus, World Wildlife
Fund Canada
“Canada’s environmental movement has a rich
and significant history but has very few historians
who have taken the time to chronicle and
preserve that history. In this lively account, Ryan
O’Connor has contributed enormously toward
remedying that gap. Pollution Probe was one
of the very first of Canada’s environmental
groups. Those early activists charted a course
that many still follow – and more should.”
– Elizabeth May, OC, Leader of the Green Party of Canada

7. 7POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Consider that it is projected that by 2030, 60% of
the global population will dwell in cities. Simply making
cars more energy efficient and building more public
transit will not be enough to address the sustainability
of transportation in the 21st century.
2014 April–2015 March. EMAP studies and reports
were completed for the utilities serving Ottawa, London,
Hamilton and St. Catharines, Markham, Richmond Hill
and Vaughan, and Calgary and Edmonton. As a result,
those municipalities received information they need to
prepare their grids for the increased integration of electric
vehicles (EVs) in the coming years.
2015 January. Pollution Probe and Hydro Ottawa are
pleased to announce the release of Electric Mobility
Adoption and Prediction (EMAP) – Ottawa, a major new
report on the use of electric vehicle technology in Ottawa.
RESEARCH
RESEARCH Electric Mobility Adoption and Prediction
(EMAP)
Pollution Probe partnered with five
local utility companies serving nine
participating municipalities across
Canada to conduct EMAP research.
Electric Mobility Adoption and Prediction (EMAP)
“Hydro Ottawa is proud to have completed
this innovative and in-depth project that
will be increasingly valuable as the popularity
of these vehicles continues to grow,” said
Bryce Conrad, President and Chief Executive
Officer, Hydro Ottawa.
“Our Government is investing in clean energy
projects that create high-quality jobs for
Canadians while helping protect the environment,”
said the Honourable Greg Rickford, Canada’s
Minister of Natural Resources. “The research
and development generated by this project
will help drive energy innovation and economic
growth in Ottawa.”

8. 8POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Adoption of Fuel-Saving Technologies
in the Freight Sector
RESEARCH
2014 July–December. The International Council on Clean
Transportation (ICCT) and Pollution Probe collaborated
on a study to better understand the costs, performance
levels, and current adoption rates of fuel-saving
technologies for trailers in the Canadian trucking sector.
Globally, the on-road freight sector is responsible for a
growing share of the fuel consumption and greenhouse
gas (GHG) emissions from the transportation sector.
Various studies suggest that in the next 10 to 20 years,
heavy-duty vehicles will overtake passenger cars as the
leading contributor of climate-forcing emissions from
transportation worldwide.
This study compiled compelling data from in-depth
interviews with Canadian trucking sector leaders that will
help to make the business case for the broader adoption
of fuel-saving technologies for trailers.
“This research has a pivotal role as policy-makers in
the US and Canada assess the extent to which
a greenhouse gas regulatory program for trailers
can accelerate the deployment of proven cost-
effective technologies for trailers and incentivize
the development of future generations of products
for improved efficiency,” said Ben Sharpe, Senior
Researcher and Canada Lead at the ICCT.
Adoption of Fuel-Saving Technologies in the Freight Sector

9. 9POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Finding Worth in WasteRESEARCH
2014 April–August. The recovery of energy from
waste, using modern technologies, will have positive
environmental and economic impacts across Ontario’s
cement sector and will help the province become
a hub for sustainable development and cutting-edge
approaches to waste management.
Pollution Probe’s Report on Energy from Waste in
Ontario’s Cement Sector: Finding Worth in Waste urges
the Government of Ontario to consider energy from
waste as an option for cement producers to help meet
the province’s waste diversion ambitions while ensuring
stringent environmental protection and maintaining
the priorities of waste reduction at the source, material
reuse and recycling.
Finding Worth in Waste

10. 10POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Energy ExchangeEDUCATION
Energy Exchange began operations in 2014. Dedicated
staff and a network of experts worked together to
develop the key initiatives that will form the foundation
of Energy Exchange‘s ongoing success in measuring
energy literacy levels among priority audiences across
Canada and designing effective learning experiences
that enhance energy systems understanding. Foremost
among these initiatives was a comprehensive survey
of Canadians, conducted in collaboration with the
University of New Brunswick, Cornell University and the
University of Alberta, to baseline energy literacy levels.
As well, a series of consultative forums with decision-
makers in federal, provincial and municipal governments,
as well as from Canada’s manufacturing sector, were
held to identify and evaluate the nation’s most urgent
energy literacy needs.
The volunteer Learning Council, central to the governance
of Energy Exchange, was also established this fiscal year.
2014 November. Pollution Probe and Student Energy,
an organization focused on energy literacy and based in
Calgary, signed a memorandum of understanding to work
together toward a shared goal of measurably improving
the energy literacy of all Canadians.
EDUCATION
“We truly believe that given energy’s
importance for prosperity and quality
of life, the public benefits greatly
from an enhanced understanding
of energy systems, challenges and
opportunities,” said Kali Taylor, Executive
Director of Student Energy. “Together,
we can achieve far more than we ever
could apart, and this is why we
are thrilled to collaborate with Pollution
Probe. We want to push the needle
on energy literacy.”
Energy Exchange

11. 11POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
EDUCATION Energy Exchange Magazine
Energy Exchange Magazine is the flagship
communications tool for Energy Exchange, with
other, complementary audience engagement
resources coming online in 2015-2016. Developed
in collaboration with Canadian Geographic,
two issues of the magazine were distributed to
over 125,000 households and businesses across
Canada during the fiscal year 2014-2015. The
positive feedback to these professionally produced,
educational publications exceeded expectations,
and the magazine will continue to be published
through the next fiscal year.
Request a copy of the magazine from Pollution Probe
or read it online at www.energy-exchange.net
“We must begin to measure our environmental
progress by how we build – not simply by what
we prevent. And that is what energy literacy
is all about: a process of developing a common
energy language that supports a culture
of energy builders,” said Bob Oliver, CEO of
Pollution Probe.
Energy Exchange Magazine
Summer 2014
The national conversation around energy
includes many voices, voices that must be heard.
Winter 2015
The country needs a culture of innovation that
places a higher value on risk-taking.
Over 125,000 households
and businesses received
Energy Exchange Magazine.

12. 12POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Energy Exchange Consultative ForumsEDUCATION
2014 October and 2015 March. As part of
Energy Exchange’s fundamental research into
the energy literacy needs of diverse audiences
across Canada, Pollution Probe consulted
with energy decision-makers in government
and industry. Improved energy literacy levels
should facilitate more positive and productive
citizen engagement, cross-sector collaboration
and policy innovation. Understanding how Energy
Exchange can best contribute to these valuable
outcomes was the focus of the consultations.
Over 100 energy influencers
and decision-makers
(from government, business,
academia and non-
governmental organizations)
attended the Energy Exchange
consultative forums.
Energy Exchange Consultative Forums

13. 13POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Home Safety for your KIDS’ Sake:
Check it Today
EDUCATION
2014 February. As a founding member
of the Canadian Partnership for Children’s
Health and Environment (CPCHE),
Pollution Probe, together with Health
Canada, Parachute (injury prevention),
the Canadian Lung Association and the
Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, is
contributing to a collaborative campaign,
“Home Safety for your KIDS’ Sake:
Check it Today.” The campaign focuses
on three simple actions that people can
take to ensure safety at home: installing
smoke detectors and carbon monoxide
alarms and testing their homes for radon
levels using a radon test kit.
Home Safety for
your KIDS’ Sake:
Check it Today
Over 3,500 people received
information regarding home
safety from Pollution Probe
by mail or email.

14. 14POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Gala DinnerENGAGEMENT
2014 November. The Pollution Probe Annual Gala is the
premier networking event for environmental professionals
from diverse sectors, including government, industry,
academia, and non-governmental organizations. Guests
come together to celebrate Pollution Probe’s successes in
advancing positive, tangible environmental change over
the past year. The 2014 Gala celebrated Future Builders
and the importance of being results-oriented
At the High Gear Dialogue, an afternoon event held for
leaders and visionary thinkers from across Canada, a space
was created for guests to engage in a profound dialogue
about building the nation’s future. Participants included
the Premier of Ontario, the Honourable Kathleen Wynne,
the Federal Minister of the Environment, the Honourable
Leona Aglukkaq, and other senior government and
industry leaders.
ENGAGEMENT
Annual Gala Dinner

15. 15POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Gala DinnerENGAGEMENT
In the evening, at dinner, Pollution Probe convened
a different group of future builders by inviting
a group of students to attend this networking event.
In addition to their academic successes, these students
have demonstrated their capacity for innovation
by running for mayor, designing vehicles, leading
sustainable food initiatives, and securing numerous
awards and internships.
Another important element of the Gala was the
presentation of the Pollution Probe Award. The
2014 award was presented to Dokis First Nation
for the Okikendawt Hydroelectric Project on the
French River in Ontario. Chief Denise Restoule accepted
the award from Premier Wynne and described how this
community-based initiative was almost 30 years in the
making. Because of the Dokis’ resilience and dedication
to their future energy vision, this project combined
sustainable development with environmental and
cultural stewardship, making the Dokis First Nation the
perfect recipient for the 2014 Pollution Probe Award.
Over 450 guests attended
Pollution Probe‘s 2014 Annual
Gala Dinner.

16. 16POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Gala DinnerENGAGEMENT
Presenting Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
Friend Sponsors
Gala sponsors

17. 17POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
2014 June. CSA Group’s Annual
Conference Committee Week in
Charlottetown, PEI, was an exceptional
opportunity for Pollution Probe to
align with a standards community that
is eager to take up tough challenges
and shape powerful solutions.
2014 July. Pollution Probe was a guest
speaker at the Classroom Energy Diet
Challenge hosted by Canadian Geographic
Education and Shell. The Challenge
is a competition among classes from
kindergarten to Grade 12 across Canada
that aims to increase energy awareness
among youth and educators.
2014 August. Pollution Probe was invited
to share in discussions of the best practices
that are driving prosperous and sustainable
energy and mining development across
Canada at the Energy and Mines Ministers’
Conference (EMMC), an annual gathering
of federal, provincial and territorial
ministers responsible for energy and
mining portfolios.
2014 September. Pollution Probe
gave a presentation on energy from
waste in energy-intensive industries during
a plenary session at the QUEST2014
Conference in Vancouver. This conference
brought together global experts on energy
planning and sparked discussions and
partnerships that will drive Smart Energy
Communities forward in Canada.
Pollution Probe on Demand
june july august september
Pollution Probe on DemandENGAGEMENT

18. 18POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
2014 September. Pollution Probe
was a guest speaker at the Trout
Lake Conservation Association (North
Bay, Ontario). The speech was titled
“Pipe Dreams: The Pipeline Debate.“
2014 October. Electric Mobility Canada,
the voice of the electric vehicle industry
in Canada, welcomed Pollution Probe’s
CEO, Bob Oliver, as a speaker at the
EV2014VÉ Conference and Trade
Show. Bob‘s speech was titled “EMAP:
Understanding the Impacts and
Opportunities of EV-Grid Integration.”
2014 December. Pollution Probe’s CEO,
Bob Oliver, was one of four experts from
diverse backgrounds who contributed
to the FUEL 2014 Annual Review:
Petroleum. Canada’s Fuel, published by
the Canadian Fuels Association, explaining
how petroleum fuels are enablers of
transportation that are continuously being
adapted to meet both a changing
vehicle market and advancing consumer
and environmental expectations.
2015 March. Energy Exchange attended
the Positive Energy Conference organized
jointly by Western University‘s Ivey
Business School and the University of
Ottawa’s Collaboratory on Energy Research
and Policy. This invitation-only event brings
together senior leaders from industry,
government, academia, non-governmental
organizations and Aboriginal groups.
september october december march
Pollution Probe on DemandENGAGEMENT

19. 19POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
New Government RegulationsPOLICY
2014 September. Pollution Probe applauds the
Government of Canada for announcing new clean
fuel and clean vehicle regulations. Building on
existing rules that limit and reduce vehicle emissions
that contribute to climate change and air pollution,
the new regulations set an aggressive pace for deeper
emissions reductions in the future.
2014 December. Pollution Probe applauds the
Government of Ontario for proposing regulatory changes
to help Ontario’s industrial sector take advantage of
opportunities to reduce the use of coal and petroleum
coke by switching to alternative low-carbon fuels.
Pollution Probe’s Report on Energy from Waste in Ontario’s
Cement Sector: Finding Worth in Waste was submitted
to the Government of Ontario in 2014, and in early
2015 the government announced that it will be going
ahead with legislation that allows the cement sector
to use designated non-recyclable waste streams as fuel
alternatives to coal and petroleum coke.
This is an example of how Pollution Probe works to
support progressive environmental policy development
in Ontario and across Canada.
POLICY
New Government Regulations
“We look forward to continuing to work
with government and industry to support
the implementation of effective policies
that advance sustainable transportation
solutions in Canada.“
“Ultimately, this will help drivers to save
money at the pump, generating net
economic benefits for Canadians,“says
Bob Oliver, CEO of Pollution Probe. “It
will also drive technological innovation
in automotive design, playing to
the strengths of Canada‘s world-class
manufacturing sector.“

20. 20POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Expert Roundtable on Emerging Off-Road
Vehicle Technologies
POLICY
Expert Roundtable
on Emerging
Off-Road Vehicle
Technologies
2014 December. Pollution Probe
hosted the third in its series
of expert roundtables focused on
emerging trends and technologies
in Canada’s transportation sector.
The topic of this roundtable, held
at Environment Canada’s Air Quality
Laboratories in Ottawa, was emerging
off-road vehicle technologies.
The findings from the roundtable
will inform Environment Canada’s
ongoing policy development
on GHG emissions and will also
help Pollution Probe to develop
meaningful policy advocacy
positions with regard to off-road
vehicle emissions.
Pollution Probe’s expert roundtable
series has the potential to
play an instrumental role in placing
Canada’s transportation sector
on a sustainable and economically
viable path and also serves to
provide policy-makers with insights
into recent innovations that may
one day become industry standards.
Over thirty experts in
transportation emerging
technologies (from
government, business and
academia) attended the
roundtable discussions.

21. 21POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Expert Roundtable on BiofuelsPOLICY
2015 March. Pollution Probe’s fourth expert roundtable focused
on the role that biofuels can play in Canada’s transportation
sector. The day’s free-flowing discussions explored the roles and
impacts that biofuel production and use are expected to have
in Canada, from the perspectives of policy, the environment,
economics, social well-being and emerging technologies.
Notable areas of discussion and debate among the experts
present were the validity of life-cycle assessments with regard
to biofuels as well as the sustainability criteria that Canada
should include in its analysis of various types of biofuels.
Expert Roundtable on Biofuels

22. 22POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Margaret Agar
Mary Alcott
Donald Allain
Laura Alper
Jeanette R. Amdur
Debbie J. Anderson
Ed Andringa
Carolyn Arbour-Dokuchic
Douglas Archer
Gunhild Arial
Brian J. Armstrong
Betty Anne Armstrong
Edward J. Babin
Sal Catherine Badali
Brian Bailey
Barbara Bain
Sheila N. Baker
David Barnhart
Ruth E. Howard Barrett
Leslie Barton
Leslie Batt
Margret Beaney
Brian P.N. Beaven
W. Dean Becker
Joan Befus
Bridget Behm
Clara Bertollo
Bronwyn Best
Joan R. Birkett
Daniel M. Blankstein
Suzanne M. Bond
Richard J. Bonnycastle
Katherine Bowman
Doris Bradley
James Bradley
Joan Brailey
Alan Mary Brereton
Maria Brocklehurst David J. Kelly
Kenneth C. Ruth Brown
Ian David Brown
James Buchanan
Peter Helen Bunn
Roger F. Burrows
Douglas M. Cameron
Stuart G. Cameron
Emma Jean Campbell
Malcolm Campbell
Jane Canale
Tony Caparrotta
Anne C. Carpenter
Elizabeth Carr
Brian Ellen Carr
John H. Carter
Margaret Anne Cartwright
Andrew Cervin-Lawry
Bruce A. Chan
Laurence Jeannette Chandler
Winston H. Diana Cherry
Elizabeth Choros
Brian Clark
Paul Clarke
Gillian A. Clarke
Marion Clarke
Grant Clazie
G. Anne Clune
Murray J. Code
Jennifer Code
E. Jean Comfort
Paul Connelly
Cynthea Cooch
Doreen Copp
Ethel Corbyn
Mary Cowper-Smith
Graydon Anna Jean Cresswell
Robert Cruickshank
Tom Cumming
M. Anne Curtis
Michael Curtis
Brigitte Daniliauskas
Toni Davies
Sheila M. Davies
Elly De Jongh
Anne Delaney
Raymond Mary L. Denson
Gabriel G. Nel Denys
Jean Desrochers
Sharon Diachun
Stephen Rosemary Digby
David Dimmer
Ingeborg Dodds
Joan Dondale
Jonathan Esther Dostrovsky
Janet M. Drayton
Joseph K. Drury
Mary Dubash
Colleen Duncan
Judith E. Donald Durkee
John C. Dyment
William Echard
Richard Barbara J. Ehrlich
Peter Ellement Sarah Layton
Robert C. Catherine R. Elliott
Paul E. Emond
Barry Endicott
Linda Ervine
Colin Eyssen
Marilyn Faigan
James Bruce Falls
D. Eric Ferguson
Joseph L. Fernando
Robert Helga Ferrie
Henery L. Fineberg
Mary F. Finlay
Douglas Fish
Dianne M. Fisher
John R. Flanagan
Harvey W. Ford
Bonnie L. Foster
Ellen Foulkes
Gerald Friebe
Lianne Friesen
Robert J. Fulton
Jean Fulton
James Furlong
John Gadziola
Betty Gaffney
Kay Galbraith
Peter A. Galko
Steven Gallinger
Maureen H. Gans
G. W. Gardiner
Ann Paul W Garrett
Rosanne Gasse
Edith A. Gear
Barbara Gibaut
Harold Ann Gibbard
William R. Gibbon
Ann J. Gibson
Donald A. Gillies
Sharon Gilmour
DONOR
RECOGNITION
We thank our loyal individual donors who have continued to invest in the future
of our planet for over 15 consecutive years.
Individual DonorsDONOR RECOGNITION

23. 23POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Peter Catherine Ginsberg
William Glassman
John Goodall
Mary Ann F. Goslin
Kenneth W. Gourlay
Steve Gracey
Jane E. Graham
John A. G. Judith Grant
Patricia G. Grant
William Leanne Gray
Terry Gregg
Pamela Margaret Grigg
Sharon Grossman
Panagiotis Grouios
Grant Guevremont
Michael John Haiduk
David Linda Haist
Nancy R. Hall
Graham Hall
Harry Hall
Margaret Hardman
Ross E. Harris
J. V. Harrison
Cathy Hartley
James R. Hase
Joan Hawkins-Wong
James Heifetz
Paul Sandra Hellyer
Sharron Hembroff
Gary B. Hemsley
Patricia Henry
Bibianne Henry
Herbert M. Herauf
Edward T. Hill
Sylvia M. Hinz
Harold Jean Hodgson
Andrew Hodgson
Marian Hofmann
Gillian Holland Heiner Richter
George O. Hollands
Jeanne Holmes Sam Shaw
Fred W. Hooper
William Hopton
Theresa Abbott-Howland
Douglas Howland
Judith Humphries
Virginia Hung
Julie L. Hunt
John Hunter
Frank Nancy Iacobucci
Takashi Iwata
Andrea Jack
Suzanne F. Jackson
Christopher Marilynne Jackson
Clark Joan Jamieson
Corine Jansonius
Kevan Jefferies
Vivien M. Jenkinson
Diane Johnson
Carolyn Johnston
Janet Jones
Anne John Jones
Catherine E. Joyce
Eleanor Kaarsberg
Gordon J. Katzman
Sheldon R. Keep
James Rita King
Basil D. Kingstone
Dennis Klama
Martin Klein
Alexander Kraas
Rob Krakauer
Marian E. Kramer
Sheila Lacroix
Stephen M. Lacusta
Garth R. Wilma E. Lambert
S. L. Langan
John Langner
Jonathan Lapp
Michael Louise Lawrie
Katherine Le Lievre Domenci Crolla
Barbara E. Edgar W. Lea
Alan Sonia Leslie
Joe Lieberman
Wendy C. Linton
Douglas A. Anita Long
Gerard A. Lortie
Allan Lourie
Peter F. Love
Richard G. Lucas
Gary Lusby
Peter Macdonald
Dan J. Macdonald
Rod MacFadyen
John E. MacLatchy
Evelyn MacLure
Steve MacPhee
Michael Madden Ralph Bertram
Marion E. Magee
Garth Magel
Kenneth E. Mahy
Terry Joan Mandzy
Randy Manning
Pauline Mansell
Ronald Manzer
Lou E. Mason
Anne Massicotte
Paula Masterson
Geoffrey Matus
Louise A. Mauffette-Leenders
Tom R. Mayberry
Clare McCartney
Janice McDonald
Pegasis P. McGauley
Hugh McKay
George McKibbon
Dorothy I. McLaughlin
Carolyn McLeod
William C. Rosemarie S. McMechan
Stephen McNamee
Sybil E. McNichol
Wilhelm G. Mertens
Johanna Metcalf
Susan Middleton
Karen Mikoliew
Stanley Mikoliew
Richard G. Miller
Rosalee Mitchell-Spohn R. Spohn
Peter J. Mix
Barbara Moogk
Kathryn Morawetz
Larry Moser
Ruth Mueller
Fiona Murnaghan
Julie Murphy
Marjorie Murray
Sandra Nelles
Don J. Nevill
E. Alex Newcombe
John E. Nicholson
Colin Nickerson
Jean Nielsen-Jones
Robert A. Noble
Mary Oakley
Roberta O’Brien
Jennifer O’Brien
Maureen O’Connor
Ken Ogilvie
Jean O’Grady
A. Omar Maxine Harris
Patricia A. Ono
Monika Peter Pannozzo
Angela Papandrea
Vivian Parker
David Parrott
Martha Mary Parrott
Scott Parsons
Joseph Kathryn Pastor
Roman W. Pawlyshyn
John G. Payne
Bruce R. Peachey
June I. Peck
Ruth Pellmann
Gail Pencoff
Muriel Pendergast
Frances Perkins
Rhona Phillips Carniol Ben Carniol
Albert Margaret Pietersma
Margaret Bluebell Planck
Philip Playfair
John W. Pond
Ann Powell
Anne-Marie Prendiville John Gillies
Eleanor J. Proctor
Peter L. Lynne M. Quattrociocchi
Konrad Radacz
Marlene Rain
Valeska C. Ramsay
Pegi Norman Rappaport
Margo Ratsep
William W. Reid
Douglas G. Renshaw
Caroline Richard
Wayne Richards
Mabel M. Richardson
Gail Richardson
Individual DonorsDONOR RECOGNITION

24. 24POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
David W. Riis
Pat Riva
Eileen E. Robbins
Trudy-Lee Rockel
Lisa Rogers
George Louise Rogers
Alfred Rogosin
Theodore James Ross
Philip Helene Rudolph
Angela R. Salmon
Eric P. Salsberg
Margaret Sawicka
Susan Schneider
Barbara Schulman
Daniel Schwartz
Robert E. Margaret Seal
Jill Sellers
Raymond Seto
Susan Sheard
Patricia Sheehan
Cleve Sheffield
W. Sheppard
Nigel Shipley
Mark Pamela Sibley
Mark L. Singer
Ted Slaman
Donna Slater
Jane Smith
Stuart Smith
H. Douglas Smith
Paul Smith Nancy Pearson
Frank L. Spain
Craig Spec
Lyba Spring
Marlene Spruyt
Rodeen Steven Stein
Bonnie L. M. Stephen
William M. Stevenson
Kenneth Stevenson
Janet Still
Sandy Strachan
Thomas Y. Strath
Silvia Strobl
A. Dean Lynda Summerville
Ingrid Takahashi
Anna Maria Tata
Stan Taylor Kim McDonald-Taylor
R. Joy Thomas
Mary E. Thompson
Lynn Thomson
Jane Thorson
Linda Tiley
Michael A. Tilka
Janet Townshend
Mary E. Trudelle
Tim Donna L. Tufford
Katherine Turner
Irene Ty Lee Holland
Dorothy Valk
Margaret Van de Pitte
Anne Van Egmond
Willem Van Iterson
Mary Ann Vanden Elzen
M. Evelyn Veale
Gary Vernon
Elizabeth Vernon
Raymond Vles
E. Imogene Walker
Elizabeth B. Walker
Christine Walker-Petriw
Scott Walling
Michael J. Whalley
Jean John Wheeler
Ellen Bruce Whitehouse
Marilyn Wilcoxen
Brian A. Wilding
Michael Catherine Williams
Gwen Williams
Gary Judine Wilson
Alan Wilson
Jean Wilson
Paula A. Wing
Miriam Wodlinger
Rosalee Wood
Anne Worley Piotr Czaykowski
J. Arthur Wynn
Gustave Joseph Yaki
Dominique Zgarka
Cathy J. Zuraw
Thank You!
Individual DonorsDONOR RECOGNITION

25. 25POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
Sponsors and Major Supporters
April 2014–March 2015
AECOM Canada Ltd.
Aecon Group Inc.
Amec Foster Wheeler
Bombardier Transportation
Bruce Power
Sherry E. Brydson
Bullfrog Power Inc.
James R. Burpee
CAA South Central Ontario
Caisse de dépôt et placement
du Québec
Canadian Association of
Petroleum Producers
Canadian Electricity Association
Canadian Energy Pipeline Association
Canadian Fuels Association
Canadian Nuclear Association
Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’
Association
Cement Association of Canada
Cenovus Energy Inc.
Chiefs of Ontario
CIBC World Markets Inc.
CN
CSA Group
Hatch, Mott MacDonald /
MMM Group
Mary Alice Davis
Brian J. Dawson
Devon Canada Corporation
Peter Ellement Sarah Layton
EllisDon Corporation
S. Kevin Empey
EnCana Corporation
Environment Canada
Rosanne Gasse
John A. Gingrich
Donna M. Gordon
John A. G. Judith Grant
Scott M. Hand
Health Canada
Marian Hofmann
Francis Hogan
Marilyn F. Hood Robert Greggs
John Hunter
Hydro One Networks Inc.
Hydro Ottawa Limited
IBI Group
Imperial Oil Foundation
Imperial Oil Ltd.
Ivanhoé Cambridge Inc.
George Iwanchyshyn
Audrey Kenny
Lafarge Canada Inc.
Pamela Light
London Hydro
Margrith Loretz
Peter F. Love
Peter Macdonald
Gail MacNaughton
Mathews, Dinsdale Clark LLP
Ministry of Government Services
Morrison Hershfield Limited
Natural Resources Canada
Robert Oliver Linda Klaamas
Ontario Ministry of Energy
Dr. Robert Page
Parsons Corporation
Power Workers’ Union
PowerStream Inc.
Procter Gamble Inc.
RBC Financial Group
John Roberts
Prof. Christopher Robinson
Lisa Rogers
Rupen Seoni
Shell Canada Limited
smart Canada div of Mercedes-Benz
Canada Inc.
Dean Lynda Summerville
Suncor Energy Foundation
Suncor Energy Services Inc.
Sustainable Development
Technology Canada
David Sword
TD Bank Financial Group
The Delphi Group
The Printing House Ltd.
The Sisters of St. Joseph of the
Diocese of London
Tom Thomas
TransCanada PipeLines Limited
Union Gas
Brenda Welch
Willms Shier Environmental
Lawyers LLP
David Wood
WSP Canada Inc.
Anonymous Donors - 3
Sponsors and Major SupportersDONOR RECOGNITION

26. 26POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL
INFORMATION THE
POLLUTION PROBE
FOUNDATION
The presentation of the fiscal 2014/2015
Condensed Statement of Financial Position
and Condensed Statement of Operations
is derived from the Audited Statements of
the Pollution Probe Foundation, as audited
by Grant Thornton LLP.
Complete audited financial statements,
including related notes to the
financial statements, are available
from Pollution Probe.
2015 2014
$ $
Assets
Current 1,589,203 1,066,535
Capital 41,174 48,663
1,630,377 1,115,198
Liabilities
Current liabilities deferred
capital contributions
1,518,330 1,227,023
Net assets
Invested in capital assets 41,174 48,663
Unrestricted 20,873 (160,488)
Reserve fund 50,000 –
1,630,377 1,115,198
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
for the year ended March 31, 2015
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
as at March 31, 2015
2015 2014
$ $
Revenues
Program contributions 1,923,574 1,415,963
Donations 711,300 803,433
Total revenue 2,634,874 2,219,396
Total expenses 2,411,002 2,086,178
Excess of revenues over expenses 223,872 133,218
FINANCIAL INFORMATION

27. 27POLLUTION PROBE2014–15 ANNUAL REPORT
SUPPORT POLLUTION PROBE
By giving your financial support to Pollution
Probe, you join thousands of committed
Canadians who are helping to ensure that
clean air and clean water remain high
on the national agenda.
Join the Environmental Protection
Team by making pre-authorized
monthly contributions to provide ongoing
financial support.
Make a Single Donation to help
Pollution Probe achieve positive and
tangible environmental change.
Donate in Someone’s Name to celebrate
a special occasion or to honour the memory
of a special person
Preserve the Future by including the
Pollution Probe Foundation in your Will.
Give a Gift of Securities and pay no
capital gains tax. Securities must be
transferred, not first cashed in, to be
eligible for this tax benefit.
You can maximize your philanthropic
contributions to Pollution Probe
if your employer offers a Matching
Gift Program.
DONATE A CAR CANADA accepts
vehicle donations for Pollution Probe.
Donate your old car and we
will gratefully send you a tax receipt.
SUPPORT
POLLUTION
PROBE
TODAY!
Over 90 organizations
and 2,000 individual
donors financially
supported Pollution
Probe in 2014-2015.
Email:
donations@pollutionprobe.org
Telephone:
416-926-1907 x 247
Toll free:
1-877-926-1907 x 247
Fax:
416-926-1601

28. 150 Ferrand Drive, Suite 208
Toronto, Ontario M3C 3E5
Tel: 416.926.1907
Fax: 416.926.1601
Toll Free: 1.877.926.1907
Email: pprobe@pollutionprobe.org
Web: www.pollutionprobe.org
Our charitable registration number is
10809 2701 RR0001.