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JEWISH CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICE

Strengthening Lives in Keeping wfth Jevcish Values

OFFICERS September 27, 2017Danita AzizaPrsdtntSherry Lercher DavisVice Presto’Al ShpellerTroocurer To Whom It May Concern:Jeff Gilbert

Dr. Shayne Thback

Jewish Child and Family Service is a nonprofit organization that serves the needs of

individuals and families in the Winnipeg community. We offer a full range of

E.<-OIfch.i programs that cross the spectrum of ages and stages of life. We offer individual,

Abraham (Al) marriage and family counselling, fully mandated child welfare services includingBenarroch .Executive Director adoption and foster care, community mental health supports, addiction recovery

services, counselling, settlement services to immigrants and refugees, a myriad of

BOARD MEMBERS financial assistance supports to Jewish Manitobans, chaplaincy services to confined

Ian Dimerman and isolated Jewish individuals, several specialized services which support theT9 °reenhereElena Crinshte)n needs of the frail elderly.Ad hansonMichael PatersonJenni4erFitter Temple Shalom has always been a supportive partner of the work we do in helpingAmy Samphir us reach out to vulnerable families and individuals in our community. We are very

appreciative of the continuous assistance they have given us. In particular, theyLIFE MEMBERS have responded very generously to our requests for food donations to stock ourL. t-crCusOr1\ Banksteri emergency food pantry, and provided physical space for the running of programs

B. Brick such as a 12.-step addiction recovery group, and group activities to serve the needsbCap:ani.Chapman, QE. of our seniors.IV. CowanC. DivinskyN. Duboft We would be pleased to offer our endorsement for funding to improve the heating

and cooling systems in the synagogue. We have certainly been on the receiving endF. florence of benefiting from the efforts they make being supportive of the individuals and

V. tnfrinn famil’es we serve.S. H’.’IT’.IP

-I. Loonoff

,-

Sincerely,-/

‘.i’atonr -‘/

/ /D.Rykiss / ,.7 .i

L/’”

rrAl l3enarroch, BA (lions.). MA (Ps Lii.)

L. Wilder Fxccuti\ c DirectorS. Wilder

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March 29, 2017

To Whom it May Concern,

Operation Ezra is a Winnipeg based multi-faith project that was initiated by the Jewish community to

save the Yazidi People from genocide. It is the only comprehensive Yazidi refugee relief project in

Canada and has, since July, 2016, brought a total of seven families totalling 42 individuals to safety in

Winnipeg through a private sponsorship program. Three other families totalling an additional 14

individuals are hoped to arrive in Winnipeg sometime in 2017.

Besides raising the necessary funds for sponsorship and lobbying the government to save the Yazidi

People through a Government sponsored program, Operation Ezra has brought together such multi-

faith communities as Jewish Child and Family Service, Mennonite Central Committee, Manitoba Multi-

faith Council, Calvary Temple, The Salvation Army and Bridges for Peace, Kings Fellowship Church, the

local Yazidi community as well as countless local Jewish agencies and individuals who have donated

useful household and personal items, time and skill.

Operation Ezra is committed to the successful integration of privately sponsored families and to that aim

Operation Ezra reached out to Temple Shalom Synagogue to help with the most important component

of successful integration in Canadian culture, which is language acquisition. Temple Shalom graciously

offered to host a weekly Thursday evening English as an Additional Language class for all the new Yazidi

refugee arrivals. Every Thursday evening for two and half hours Yazidi refugees, Yazidi community

members, Operation Ezra volunteers and Jewish community members fill many rooms at Temple

Shalom Synagogue to run a homework club for teenagers, a fun English language program for children

and conversational English language instruction for adults. The program is invaluable to the refugees’

integration and the EAL program could not take place without the facilities that Temple Shalom offers.

As the community grows we will require more space throughout the synagogue to accommodate the

growing number of new arrivals and volunteers that are required for the program.

Temple Shalom has allowed the Yazidi community to find a comfortable and safe gathering place in

Winnipeg and has helped Operation Ezra rescue and successfully integrate a persecuted People. The

Temple’s continued efforts to maintain and upgrade the security systems in the building are an

important aspect of their service to the community.

Yours sincerely,

Michel Aziza

Chair, Operation Ezra Working Committee





Community Incentive Grant Program — City of Winnipeg

Temple Shalom Manitoba Inc.

December 22, 2017

Detailed Scope of Work

Project Description

The building is now close to fifty years old and requires significant re-investment in its core

infrastructure. For many years we have undertaken incremental and emergency repairs.

Repairs are no longer sufficient and we are undertaking a comprehensive renovation plan. We

contracted an engineer to draw up plans based on a consultation with Manitoba Community

Places program. It includes replacing the entire HVAC system as there is a lack of ventilation for

all rooms on the north side of the building, both upper and lower levels, an aging boiler, and

defunct air conditioning equipment.

Temple Shalom retained G-MECH Engineering Inc. to evaluate our building systems and to

prepare a comprehensive recapitalization program. Their recommendations include: “The

existing steam heating system is in poor condition. The existing packaged heat/cool air handling

unit also appears to be in poor condition and is near the end of its service life and will be due

for replacement in the near future. The project includes engineering design services to develop

control strategy and system repairs and minor modifications in an effort to improve

temperature control and indoor air quality throughout the building.

The existing chimney and combustion air duct roof openings will be reused for the new supply

and return air ducts. Heating and cooling load calculations are based on the existing building

construction. Construction drawings detailing modifications to the existing steam and

condensate piping and ventilation system ductwork have been prepared.

This project includes electrical engineering services to prepare electrical drawings to provide

power to the new air handling units, as the existing electrical service is incapable of serving the

proposed new air handling units. Some new ductwork and/or piping may need to be installed

below the existing ceilings. There will need to be construction of bulk heads & shaft walls as

required to conceal new ductwork and/or piping.”

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Based on the plans provided by G-MECH Engineering, a quote provided for the project by localfirm AFM Plumbing & Heating states in summary that the project will include:

Demolition:• Boiler removal

• Terminate, Remove gas line from boiler room• Water heater remove; Replace• Unit heater removal• Chimney removal• Cap off Chimney Roof Curb• Piping and radiation removal• Condensate system removal• Electrical circuit discontinuation and removal• Ceiling tile and grid removal• Floor cut for Plenums• Exterior window modification• Disposal

Total Projected Demolition Cost: $50,000

The HVAC project also entails:Purchase of rooftop units (1— 8-1/2 ton RKNL, 1—6 ton RKNL, Steel frame support, concretepad, fencing mods, 1 crane);Ducting (installation of runs & branches for ducting, diffusers, air balancing); Gas (modify gaslines and connect to new RTUs);Electrical (new power supply — breakers for RT units, control wiring and thermostat connection,connect power, re-position and connect relocated lighting);General (replacement of ceiling tiles plus miscellaneous drywall, framing, patching, ceilingmodifications and bulkheads around duct runs).

The plan has been professionally and comprehensively researched and as such we do notanticipate any design stage risk. The project allows for a 6% contingency fund to addresspotential construction risks.

2





Community Incentive Grant Program (C.I.G.P.) City of Winnipeg

Temple Shalom Manitoba Inc.December 21, 2017

a. Organization descriptionTemple Shalom is an incorporated non-profit charitable organization.

Temple Shalom fills a need in Winnipeg for members from throughout the city. Temple Shalom

has a busy, active congregation. It holds weekly services and classes for our religious school,

bar/bat mitzvah students, confirmations, conversions, Hebrew study, Torah study, adult

education, regular potluck dinners, and various other celebrations. We pride ourselves on our

inclusiveness, and have long been leaders in the Jewish community in terms of offering

Interfaith weddings and funerals.

Our congregation has been active in Winnipeg for over 50 years, and has maintained and

upgraded our synagogue at 1077 Grant Avenue which we have owned since 1987. Its

constant use by congregants, residents of the attached seniors home, and community members

of all ages, skill levels and abilities, results from our commitment to inclusion of people from all

areas of our community and our city.

This synagogue is a significant contributor to the community. Temple Shalom fills a need in

Winnipeg for people from all walks of life, as evidenced by the activities and projects held

there by numerous groups, at a modest rental rate. We have many outside renters. The Social

Hall and classrooms are in use by many outside groups throughout the year, as outlined in

letters of support, attached. We are servicing a segment of the community who come to us

due to: our affordable rental prices; our central location which is easy to reach by car or transit;

accessibility; and our welcoming approach to community groups.

b. Project DescriptionI. What are you planning to do: Temple Shalom HVAC Demolition Project

The building at 1077 Grant Avenue is now close to fifty years old and requires significant re

investment in its core infrastructure. We are replacing the entire HVAC system as the boiler has

reached the end of its life; also there is a lack of ventilation for all rooms on the north side of

the building, both upper and lower level; and defunct air conditioning equipment. As this will

entail renovations throughout the building for ducting, we will also replace other elements that

are worn or no longer functioning properly including windows, doors, furnishings and flooring.

The objective of the HVAC project is to recapitalize the fifty year old HVAC system to permit

another 50 years of use of this facility. Temple Shalom retained an engineering firm to evaluate

our building systems and to prepare a comprehensive recapitalization program. It will include

the demolition of current equipment, for which we are requesting funding.

ii. Where are you planning to do it?

1077 Grant Avenue, just off the corner of Grant Avenue and Wilton Street.

1





iii. Why are you doing it?

There is a scarcity of facilities of this type and size in the community: well-situated, accessible

and affordable. Taking measures to address the issues we have outlined, will help to ensure

that we may continue to operate, serve and provide for many years to come.

Temple Shalom purchased the building at 1077 Grant Avenue in 1987. At the time in addition to

our spiritual needs, it was the Temple’s intention to provide social, cultural and educational

activities, and to provide programming for the many seniors in the area. Temple Shalom has

successfully achieved these goals and fulfilled its commitment.

In addition to the congregation’s use of the building for regular services, related programs, and

the Irma Penn School of Religious Learning’s classes in Hebrew and in Jewish education, we

have many life cycle events. There are weddings, funerals, B’nai Mitzvot, community and family

seders, and social evenings.

The social hall, classrooms and other spaces are in constant use both by the congregation and

by our renters. There is a lack of facilities in our neighbourhood that are located on a bus route,

are accessible, affordable and have simple amenities. The Board of Directors intends to increase

and improve the quality of the space, which can only be done if we have reliable heating and

cooling on a year-round basis; if we have a properly functioning building envelope; and if the

premises are in good condition and not falling into disrepair.

The space throughout our building is used for many purposes. In addition to worship and

religious events, Temple Shalom has housed numerous programs for organizations within the

Jewish community including Jewish Child and Family services, Shalom Residence Disabled

Tenants Board, a Health & a Well-being Group that meets monthly, to name a few. We are also

proud to provide space in our facility for programs offered by general community organizations

and individuals such as Twelve-Step programs, the Grant & Wilton Coffee House, and

community fitness and social groups. One example we are particularly proud to note is that of

the new Yazidi immigrant group whom we host, at no cost to them (now for the second year)

their weekly English language classes (roughly 80 participants of all ages), as well as their

organized celebration dinners.

iv. When are you planning to do it?

Our goal is to begin construction in the Spring of 2018, to be complete by August 2018.

2





PLUMBINGfi HEATING

[email protected] / 2O423L4664

January 23, 2017

Temple Shalom1077 GrantWinnipeg, ManitobaR3M 1Y6

Reference: HVAC Upgrade

Demolition:Boiler removalTerminate Remove gas line from boiler roomWater heater remove ReplaceUnit heater removalChimney removalCap off Chimney Roof CurbPiping and radiation removalCondensate system removalElectrical circuit discontinuation and removalCeiling tile and grid removalFloor cut for PlenumsExterior window modificationDisposal

$49,500.00 + GST + PSTRoof Top Units

1 — 81/2 ton RKNL-B102 YM22EAJF1 — 6 Ton RKNL-B072 YM15EAJF1 — Steel Frame Support1 — Concrete Pad1 — Fencing Mods1 — Heavy lifting (Crane)

$44,450.00 + GST + PSTDucting

1 — Insulated runs and branches as per Plan1 — Diffusers1 — Clear out ceiling tile grids and lighting

As required for duct runs1 — Air Balancing

$130,460.00 + GST + PST





Gas1 — Modify gas lines and connect to new RTUs

$3,800.00 + GST + PST

Electrical1 — New power supply - Breakers for RT units1 — Control wiring and thermostat connection1 — Connect power to RT units1 — Re-position and connect relocated lighting

$7,900.00 + GST + PST

General1 — Replacement of ceiling tiles main & 2 floors

(temple area not included)$32,800.00 + GST + PST

2 — Misc: Drywall, framing, PatchingCeiling mods and bulkheads around duct runs

$17,500.00 + GST + PST

Recap by Category

Demolition: $ 49,500.00 + GST + PSTRoof Top Units: $ 45,450.00 + GST + PSTDucting: $130,000.00 + GST + PSTGas: $ 3,800.00 + GST + PSTElectrical: $ 7,900.00 + GST + PSTGeneral 1: $ 32,800.00 + GST + PSTGeneral 2: $ 17,500.00 + GST + PST

Subtotal $286,950.00Taxes $ 37,303.50Total $324,253.50

The original ceiling tiles have not been tested for asbestos. If they do contain asbestos, therewill be additional abatement costs.

Payment schedule30 % down payment required upon agreement with biweekly progress payments.Time line of work is 14 weeks

Price is good for 30 daysRegardsDaniel BoissonneaultGeneral Manager





pI ii•

55 Speers Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Ph: 204-257-4822, Fax: 204-256-6101

Project Name: Shalom Temple HVAC Upgrade — Budget Pricing Date: Jan 20, 2017

Attention: Administration Quote Number: Qi 41 2023MC

We are pleased to offer the following quotation for the supply and install of materials as listed below as

per drawings and specification:

Description— Demolition of Steam Piping and Boiler

- Demolition of Sheet Metal Ducting

Removal of Demolition Materials and Disposal

— New DuctingGas Fired RTUs

— Equipment Stands

— InsulationFire Stopping on New work & Fire Dampers

— FansG RDsAir BalancingElectric HeatersElectrical Wiring

— Permits— Craning— Gas Piping— As Built Dwgs

Excluding: - Cutting and Patching— Painting— Structural and Concrete

— Roofing— Plumbing— Outside Services— All drywall, painting and carpentry

Net Cost (Excluding Taxes): $ 257,740.00

This document and its attachments are intended solely for the person or entity to which it is addressed and

may contain confidential and/or privileged information. Any review, dissemination, copying, printing or other

use of the enclosed is prohibited without the prior consent of Prairie HVAC.

The quoted price is valid for 30 days

Prices are FOB. Freight is Allowed & Prepaid to Site. (Truck at Curb)

Prices Do Not Include (Except Where Noted):

PST/GST

Final Balance Sheaves

External Seismic Restraint & Spring Isolation

Spare Filters

Engineering Drawings.

Regards,Mark Cheiry — Prairie HVAC

CeL 2O48Oi-C1fl





TERMS AND CONDITIONS - SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIR WORK

1. OFFER AND ACCE P1AJ’JCE: I \ \ I frr ‘ id.c nr mJ s n icc i. J in trc rd rc inj c t.s- PJ h rn Sbnir aI f a ‘urch ( )tk r r cnn n ,f ri b Iu cr. r a1h n l’r un. I V \ r c rnrnnc k. hiiI b drmd rn

‘ f thi’ r. whic I ff r mi -.c h. c ti ut ak nf r-c c n t Brn cr rJ 1’r.un. I \ \ n(N JitIctiRt,‘tcr1r: and C()!1dflI()fl’ CUFItJIIItd on Bucr )‘uruha { ),-ilcr hcih n ¶R)I ich rcuns rutri n ilk Tiler naN otter ire ht rcb rcjcctt dPrainc I I \ \( : J h.ili nor bc ,rnc p ir f the crnnract b rn un Iu er and rui1. I \ \ unk s rnprck c ,nscnrd to rn vnnng b PrunL I 1\ \(I his offcr i ubjct U, icccpranrn. \ idiin 3 da aftcr ditc anJ t b sLd rn aN \ ork brnng p rhrnntd dunzi rguLu workinz h urn.

2. TERMS: lcrrns ‘1 1’.ment f grnd hppud and or untcrn nndercd henundur shaH bc NI I ui RlCIil’I ol l\\ ( )IC!. l’ruru. I I\ V! uSLV CS thL ngh r t add to am .iccount utsrandinz ii thin tIutv d t s a c hargu f ru 2 uceur 1 1u pn1cp un unt du ,i r t Irn nd- ch thirr\ • u J .u puru J.

I INVOl CING: Pr ucu I \ \( : rcr thu ht t ‘ rnuc pirtri r rn rnpku I \ \ ) I( 1 S .rn miunJi firnild md as cn c .ir runJu J4 PERFO RT’4ANCE: Pr un I I \ \( s h,H n u It f r uur u -hp ‘ n J In r. f c wprn u ‘ r r f rtnrn . 1 rn l r ii Jur

U rca uch (ulu ito r din u di. , %rnkcs. jtL’, .icuJnrn, .itinal cnrcqLncv. failure %Lcur ilittuLk Cr in rhC rnu.d s,urccs s sup;] . 1other circurnstanrn b\ ond t ii. c utrol f I’r uru. I [\ \ ( . ic thci ,f t}rC c! us C1us unurneru ud zb u or n r. luch h ill p rcvcnr Pr uric R \(f rn mikii d h\ crius oi p. rf ,nun r\ eu In th uuJ c uC’c bunus. I n thC un r o I rhC CC1rCC 11CC ( lfl\ f th alu e, J’rarne IV \ ( urnat its a ilL rrptton, CSCCLI BUt Ce’s Pure hase I tider ‘a ithr ui am ltrhiiirt rn the part if Prairie I Ps \( .\ lreCnaiir cli Pr tine liv V mat e\rc rid the runeIii its perfrrrmance ht a pen rd equal ‘a the due err in the cause undeilt ir.i PCalnc I IV V tatluCe rrf dclii Re Cerpt iii the equipment ire seer iCes hr

er irpr in ti dclii enS ‘shall Cr ri’siii Ute .i ii ii CC f all darns fir d. lit.5. TAXES: Prices gui ‘rid are e XClUSii i it taics. lIt anti ‘unt ut tnt present ire ant tutu CC irCcup.rrrr ‘It. S ties, Usc-. in ice-, eXCice ‘‘C i ‘then similar tas ‘a htelt

‘an RV “-sh --‘‘d..df _,,,‘,-, J,e,fi,r,,,c.iticit,,rsstess.sI,.J,._,eurr,tddttir in iii tire flullunci pnces arid be paid l’a Ire lIes yr.

6. ‘A’ARRANTY: Prairie II’s’ ‘il : guarantees sees ice u-u irk and all m,itCnials ot Prune I IV \C manuficturC agatnit deteets in ‘a rinkrnauship and matenal firi)(J day frrrm date if crimpietti in rrf the ‘a k md will repair nv replace ( ). II. prrint rrf manufaCruCe inn slrtprneni such per rd nets ire Cnrmponetitr asPratrie I l’s diP finds dethetive. I Iris ‘a irCinty di,et, nn 0 include the Crisi of i.ibr ir to rerni ii e ire reinstall trim dc teCm e’ ci imponen ts, fine dues this‘a arrartim include ci net of handling, shipping ire transpi intatui in ins rim ed in supplying repi icentenis bin defeCtive ci iunpiirients. I ltts \varnantr dries in’ itiiteiude rite replaceme nit of re fricterant lien fri rn the system after cornpienon of tire ‘a rink. I In machitters arid matertals furnished by Irrairie IV \C. bunm inuf.ucrured hr rinhie-es, Irrune II’s .v : ‘a ill extc-nd tire Same guarantee in recess i-s fri rm tire manufacturer. Ii II’ \‘s.\RR.\NI’s .\\D 1.1 \ImIlJ F5iOf 19 tRill \BOVI( \Ri iN iIi:t’ (n \il.OllilR \V\RR\N lIPS .\Nl) 1,1 \BlI.l lii:S. FXlrRlSS (ND 1M11.ll-l), IN J\\t OR IN (CI,lN(l.Ll)l\(; II B: \\\RR \NllI-S (ni \Il:iir:II \NI (1311.1 lv (NI) i-I lNl-SS It 9t \ P \Rll(:k’l..\R PkRINVIh ii II: \V\RR (NIh-SCONI \h\l’.D I IFRIIIN SF U 101(111 Blhl-RS 5(111. \\l) iNfl.USl’m F RI-dclFl)’n’ IN flIP i-.VPN l’tDI .\ 131’llPvl’ IN ‘s\’ORKhIdmNSIiIP(Ill hI \ I’IRl,’sI.

7. PATENTS: If there is brought agannst rhe Bitter any smut or prirc eding based rut a claim that an apparatus, or any pu-i therer if, furnished under thisci rnnract constitutes an infnngement i if airy pate nt, Prune I IV (9., if nritified prnrmptiv in is nrtng and gnu en authi inty, inifi irmatruin and ,issnsiance bythe Benrr-r fire ut ‘defense nif rnre. tiill de feud -same and pat -ill espy nts s md er ‘stir which mit be ira aedrid tlrenciri igaiirsi the Bitter. in the event thatthe litter his ci implied wtt1u the er ,nd,ni ins rust stated and the appae-rtus. i ir ant pier the-re, if, is held to ci rnstttcr:c itrfringenrents and its use us ceji ‘ins d,Prairie I lv (1. in lieu ii f uI1 u titer li.ib:lrtt cscept as abi ire st,mted, sm-ill, at its i rim-ri espenre, either per icure for rite Bitter rite nctirt tn crrntinnue- rising sadapnar.ituu, i ir replace S.ttne ‘a tilt iii un’infrinrniug aprraratus. r ,r mridtfv ii sri tt beer inns s nun unfnrtgitrg, lie reurrove said app craters arid re faird tine purcnasernee. but Pe,ttrie I I\’ \( hihultti shall in ri i cisc cs,ee’ed the purchase price i if s,itd in frtniing apparatus.

8. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY: (II el,ums, causes if acttrrn or legal proceedings against Praine I l\’ (C arising from l’r,iiric’ I IVAC performanceutrder this crrntracn meet be cinmmeneed ht Bitten ‘a ititin the espress ‘a anrantt penird specified under Paragraph fr hereinf. l’adure to crrinrnence ant’such claim, caeise of actinitu ire legal prr iceedtnrg sr it bin such pceirid shrill ciunstitute’ a s irlurataer and kiarn’a ung smais er thererif hi But er. IN N( 1 I tV I - NIfill (Ii, Prune Il’i’.\C 1,1 (1(11 IPs loll I)1R1.CI’ (ilk (AIhIPIiNS (dORY 1) (M((uiS IXCIJ-Jt 11111 P.()hli’NIS Rl:(:lilvI:I) B)’ Prune

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List of Renters for 2017

1. Zemliaki Trade & Culture Association

• Children’s Russian Dance• Women’s Yoga• Musical Concerts• Lectures

2. Winnipeg Women’s Group - AA

3. JACS - through Jewish Child & Family Services - “Addictions Supports”

4. Know Thyself Foundation — Meditation Group

5. AESES - Association of Employees Supporting Education Services

6. Bridge Club for all ages, especially seniors, by Sue Treble

7. Health & Well Being Program sponsored by Area Congregations (no rental)

8. Jewish Child & Family Services Women’s Group, “Addictions Supports”

9. Ms. Laura Coogan - Psychotherapist & Consultant

10. Weight Watchers (weekly renters since 1987)

11. Operation Ezra, Yazidi EAL & Community Meetings, Festive Community Meals andCelebrations. (space provided for free)

12. Manitoba Weavers Association, Carol Kaye

13. Yoga with Debbie Lewis

14. Dramatic Theatre, Justin Danyluk

15. Winnipeg Friends of Israel

16. The Way of the Heart, Rick Puteron

17. Dmitri Kirshner, musical concerts

18. Sharon Glass, Klezmer Cruise Reunion

19. Coffee House Concerts

20. Weaving Guild

21. Jewish Child and Family Services - meetings

Social Hall (multi-purpose room) is also rented for numerous private events.





OUR TEMPLE SHALOM EXPERIENCE

May 2017

Late in 2013, the teaching and bridge game activities that my wife Sue and I run had lostthe venue in which we operated. Miral Gabor of Temple Shalom told us that we might be able toget space there, and we contacted Ruth Maman to make the arrangements.

Ruth has been very considerate and helpful during the entire time we’ve spent there, andwe’re quite pleased with the space that our activities are held in.

Both of us have also taken part in other events at that location, including the Saturdayevening coffeehouse music features.

Our time at the Temple has been quite satisfying, and we’ve been singing its praises toour friends and acquaintances.

Bill and Sue Treble





From: Philip Spevack spevackp@gmaiLcomDate: Wed 6 Dec 2017 11:15:26To: L Freed [email protected]: HVAC Grant app

We are grateful to Temple Shalom for housing the Grant & Wilton Coffee House and allowing itto grow.

In the Temple Social Hall, we bring people who love music together with people who love tocreate music. At this venue people of all races and most religions have enjoyed theirexperience in a congenial atmosphere of sharing. It has allowed start-up and advanced singersongwriters and musicians to practice their trade and further their careers in an intimatesetting. The nominal ticket price should provide no barrier to most people and it includescoffee/tea and snacks.

With Temple Shalom, we make beautiful music together.

Phil

Philip Spevack, Partner 204/488-0207 [email protected] Au, Partner 204/885-4245 [email protected]





Community Health & Wellbeing Programdo Debbie Wolfson892 Queenston BayWinnipeg, MB. R3N 0X9

January 11,2017

Community PlacesTo Whom it May Concern;

Please accept this letter of support for Temple Shalom’s application for funding for anew Hvac system.

The Community Health & Wellbeing Program started in 1996. Our purpose is toprovide educational presentations on health, healing, &/or safety to older adults in thecommunity. Our planning committee is made up of representatives from communitychurches and synagogue in the River Heights area, as well as support from the SouthWinnipeg Seniors Resource Council. There is also a social component for participantsto socialize over refreshments after the presentation. Presentations are held the firstWednesday of the month at 1:30, October-June, in the social room of Temple Shalom.The committee members are all volunteers. Entrance is free. We have a silver collectionto cover the cost of coffee and tea supplies. Communities in turn provide goodies.Presentations are announced through PSA, inserts in church bulletins, and posters. Allare welcome. Attendance has been as high as 100 and a low as 15 (usually between20-30), depending on the topic and the weather.

Temple Shalom has provided the space for the presentations since we started over 20years ago at no charge. The location is very centrally located, on a main bus route, aswell as having available parking. Temple Shalom has assisted by setting up the roomwith chairs, speakers podium and microphone. They have given us access to thekitchen for preparing refreshments, as well have made the coffee and cleaned up after.As our committee is made up of volunteers, this assistance has been invaluable. Theyhave assisted with advertising the event with posters, public sign, and in their bulletins.

It is my belief that Temple Shalom’s support of our community program has helped tomake it the success it is. Many older adults have benefitted from this program. We fullysupport Temple Shalom’s application for funding for replacing the HVAC system to helpmake it a functioning building for all. Thank you. I have included my contact informationshould you have any questions.

Yours Sincerely,Debbie WolfsonChair, Community Health & Wellbeing ProgramPh: [email protected]





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