COntEntSijhcc.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/annual-report-2012.pdfMusic Specialist Mr Paul Grosse...

Mission Statement . 4

Chairman’s Message . 5

Committees . 6

Staff . 7

Donors, Sponsors and Volunteers . 8

Funding . 9

Our Homes and Centres . 10

IJ Centre, Clementi . 11

Oasis at Clementi Primary School . 12

Galilee Centre . 13

Sounds of Providence . 14

IJ Village . 15

Quotes . 16

Images . 17

Calendar of Events 2012 . 18

Statement of Accounts 2012 . 19

COntEntS

Infant Jesus Homes and Children’s Centres (IJHCC), a charitable institution, was formerly known as Convent Orphanage and Home for Abandoned Babies when it was first set up in 1854. The change of name took effect from 1 June 1995. IJHCC was registered under the Charities Act on 5 August 1992.

Charity Registration Number: 0888

Registered Address: Blk 442 Clementi Ave 3, #03-99 Singapore 120442

Auditor: Fiducia LLP, Certified Public Accountants

ANNuAL RePORT 2012 54 INFANT JeSuS HOMeS & CHILDReN’S CeNTRe

Following in the footsteps of our Founder, Blessed Nicolas Barre, we are called to the service of the poor, especially the children, by providing

• Shelter for children in need of protection and care

• Safe, caring and educative environments for children and youth

• Opportunities for their physical, mental, social, emotional, moral and spiritual development

• Programmes that promote children and youth’s growth as independent and responsible world citizens

• Assistance and support to the families with children and youth under our care

Be sure not to wander far from the crib of Jesus; retain simplicity in everything…” (Fundamental Maxim II)

MISSIOnSTATeMeNT

CHAIrMAn’SMeSSAge

In my message for the 2011 Annual Report I mentioned that the year 2011 was an eventful year. Financial year 2012 was even more eventful.

The building contractors swung into action from day one of 2012 to build the IJ Village.

Ours was supposed to be a renovation and addition project. In the investigations of the structural state of the existing building, we discovered more defects than we could see on surface examinations. More than a dozen pillars for example had to be replaced. The costs therefore piled up. We initially budgeted $3.2 million for the IJ Village. New estimates had to be made and the job would cost us in the region of $4.5 million.

All these would mean that the time to build the IJ Village would have to be extended and the work to raise the necessary funds would be that much more arduous.

The story of our fund-raising efforts would take pages to tell. Many came forward and contributed in one way or another. Many events and activities; many promotions and marketing packages were designed and launched. The efforts culminated in a “thanksgiving and celebrative” dinner held at CHIJMeS Hall on the 19th October. The dinner event brought in more than $350,000 directly.

We are grateful to all our donors, the Lee Foundation in particular, and to all those who have worked tirelessly to help us raise funds. The Lee Foundation donated $1.5 million when we thought we would never be able to reach our target.

We expected TOP to be granted by the first quarter of 2013. In anticipation of the opening of IJ Village we also began to recruit the required personnel to fulfill MSF licensing requirements to operate a CYP home.

The Management Committee also saw some changes. Two members retired and two new members came aboard. The Management Committee also organized into various sub-committees to ensure better governance and compliance.

As our physical size increased with the IJ Village coming on stream, both the residential and non-residential intakes are expected to rise. We must work towards a greater economy of scale. Staff deployment would have to be more efficient and multi-tasking by staff members should help to increase productivity. We would work towards a more efficient management of volunteers. Job performance appraisals based on KPAs and execution plans would be carried out.

We must continue to be vigilant to keep cost down and increase productivity while at the same time deliver an excellent service. This is our responsibility to our stake holders: the donors to our charity, the IJ Sisters, the MSF and the volunteers.

Ow Chee KinChairmanIJHCC Management Committee


COMMIttEES

nAME DAtE OF APPOIntMEnt POSItIOn HElD

Ow Chee Kin 1 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Chairman, Management Committee

1 Nov 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Building Committee

28 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Fund Raising Committee

France Ho 1 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Honorary general Secretary, Management Committee

elizabeth Tang 1 Jan 2011 to 13 Jun 2012 14 Jun 2012 to 31 Dec 2012

Honorary Treasurer, Member, Management Committee

elsie Tan 1 Jan 2011 to 13 Jun 2012 14 Jun 2012 to 31 Dec 2012

Member, Honorary Treasurer, Management Committee

Sr Joan Tay 1 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Management Committee

Francis Yip 1 Sep 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Management Committee

1 Nov 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Chairman, Building Committee

Mathews Shuquo 1 Sep 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Management Committee

28 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Fund Raising Committee

1 Aug 2011 to 31 Jul 2013 Member, Admission & Discharge Committee

Jennifer Lim 1 Sep 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Management Committee

1 Nov 2010 to 31 Dec 2012 Member, Building Committee

28 Jan 2011 to 31 Dec 2012 Chairman, Fund Raising Committee

Alexander Charles Louis 1 Aug 2011 to 31 Jul 2013 Chairman, Admission & Discharge Committee

george Chow 1 Aug 2011 to 31 Jul 2013 Member, Admission & Discharge Committee

StAFF

Chief Executive Officer Ms Susan LeenExecutive Secretary Mr John Wee (left in September 2012)

Deputy Chief Executive Officer Ms Sheryl KhongOperations Manager Ms Celina Lim (joined in December 2012)

Executive — Community Engagement Mr Alex Tan

SOunDS OF PrOVIDEnCEMusic Specialist Mr Paul Grosse

InFAnt JESuS CEntrE, ClEMEntI:Supervisor Ms Maria Swee (left in June 2012)

Assistant Supervisor Ms Nikole Xu Ying Xia (left in September 2012)

Head of Home (covering) Ms Sheryl KhongSenior Counsellor Ms Khoo Siew BeeSocial Worker Ms Sandy AngProgramme Assistants Ms Maisarah Jalaludin Ms Goh Shan Shan Ms Pryiatharishni D/O ManoharHouse Parents Ms Nant Ei Khaing Win Irene Ms Seng Bu Maria Ms Thida Myint

GAlIlEE CEntrE:Coordinator & Social Worker Ms Sandy AngTeacher Ms Theresa LoProgramme Assistant Ms Doris OngGeneral Worker Ms Anthoniahmah A/P Suppiah

OASIS At ClEMEntI PrIMAry SCHOOl: Coordinator Ms Winnie Poo (left in August 2012)

Manager Mr Alexander HoProgramme Assistants Ms Madeline D/O Krishnasamy (left in October 2012)

Ms Alisa Kwa Ningsi

InFAnt JESuS HOME (COMMunIty HOME FOr tHE ElDErly)Caregivers Ms Catherine Tan (left in February 2012)

Ms Francisca Taye Ms Zar Zar Soe Amy Ms Tin Tin Htwe


DOnOrS, SPOnSOrS AND VOluntEErS

Contributions made by donors, sponsors and volunteers enabled us to provide various services, programmes and activities on a sustainable basis. In this way, we are thus able to continue our effort in catering to the overall growth, development and well-being of the young.

The building of IJ Village from November 2011 to (estimated) April 2013 is also made possible as a result of this support received.

As we embark on our new phase of reaching out to more at-risk children and youth, the continued support from our donors, sponsors and volunteers remains crucial.

FunDInG

Fy 2012 & 2011 InCOME 2012 2011

Donations from Individuals & Corporations

$2,864,110 $1,919,254

Per Capita grant for children in Residential Care (IJ Centre)

$79,898 $61,556

Subsidy from SW & NW CDCs (Oasis) $52, 011 $56,893*

Contributions from children using our services

$12,910 $18,731

Flag Day $82,627 $0

Charity Dinner $458,750 $0

Fund Raising Activities $35,198 3,427

* Subsidy received included that from 2010 received in 2011

Our thanks and appreciation to the many donors — schools, community groups, corporations, churches, foundations, country clubs and individuals for their monetary and in-kind donations.


Our HOMES & CeNTReS

IJ VIllAGE* 503 Ang Mo Kio Street 13, Singapore 569406Tel / Fax: 6459 4801email: [email protected]

InFAnt JESuS CEntrE, ClEMEntIBlk 442, Clementi Avenue 3, #03-99, Singapore 120442Tel: 6777 3893 Fax : 6872 5138email: [email protected]

GAlIlEE CEntrEBlk 641, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 4, #01-800, Singapore 560641Tel: 6454 0528email: [email protected]

OASIS At ClEMEntI PrIMAry SCHOOl 8 Clementi Ave 3, Singapore 129903Tel: 6773 6063email: [email protected]

* Premises will be re-opened in July 2013

IJ CEntrE, CLeMeNTI

Located within the heart of Clementi Central, the centre offers 2 main programmes:• Residential Care Programme• Out-of-School Hours Care Programme

rESIDEntIAl CArE PrOGrAMMELicensed as a Children and Young Persons Home since September 2011, the IJ Centre has been home to children between the ages of 3 to 12 years from disadvantaged family background. These children are supported in a familial environment and are given protection, love and care.

Aims• Provide children requiring residential care with a safe and homely environment• Provide children with programmes that promote their social and emotional well-being and develop

their self-help skills• Assist parents/guardians in the arrangement of permanent care for their children/wards (during and

upon discharge from IJ Centre)

MOntH 2012 AVE nO. OF CHIlDrEn

Jan – Mar 8

Apr – Jun 11

Jul – Sep 11

Oct – Dec 11

Out-OF-SCHOOl HOurS CArE PrOGrAMMEThis caters to the children from low-income families who require supervision. These “latch-key” children are deemed at-risk as they are left alone at home unsupervised for an extended period of time during the day and/or night. The adult figures in their family homes are absent for most part of the day and unable to provide the necessary care and guidance.


Jan – Mar 12

Apr – Jun 9

Jul – Sep 9

Oct – Dec 9

12 INFANT JeSuS HOMeS & CHILDReN’S CeNTRe

OASIS AT CLeMeNTI PRIMARY SCHOOL

OASIS stands for Opportunities for Allowing Space to grow and learn In Students. This out-of-school-hours programme caters to students (from Pr 2 to Pr 6) from financially challenged families attending Clementi Primary School. Children at the centre are offered supervised study time coupled with a range of enriching activities aimed at teaching them personal responsibility, character development and a healthy lifestyle.

Aims• Provide a safe and positive environment for students• Provide children with programmes and activities that promote their social and emotional well-being

Activities• Homework supervision• Cooking• excursions and outings• Art and craft• Sports and games


Jan – Mar 28

Apr – Jun 28

Jul – Sep 28

Oct – Dec 32

GAlIlEE CeNTRe

Set up since 1982, galilee Centre aims to serve children from disadvantaged families in the Ang Mo Kio community by facilitating, supporting and nurturing the physical, social, intellectual and emotional development of each child. The Centre provides a safe environment where children can learn and play.

Aims• Provide a safe and positive environment for students• Provide children with programmes and activities that promote their social and emotional well-being

Various programmes are offered for those between 2.5 and 12 years of age. Listed below are the 2 core programmes:

1. HEADStArt PrOGrAMME (MOntESSOrI-bASED)

This is a nursery to pre-school programme for children aged between 2.5 and 6 years from financially challenged and disadvantaged family background. The activities include:• Reading / Writing • Language & Maths • Music & Movement• Art and Craft• Outdoor Play• Moral education• Character Development• excursions and camps

The Montessori-based programme emphasizes on independence, freedom within limits, and respect for a child’s natural psychological development.

I like to go to Galilee Centre because it is fun. We learnt a lot of things here. The teachers and volunteers help us in our studies. We can pass our tests and

exams with their help. We learnt values such as ‘Respect’, ‘Integrity’, ‘Patience’

and many others. We have to respect the staff and volunteers and not to be rude to our friends and teachers at Galilee.

I love going to Galilee Centre as it is our second home.

Nur Shafiqa, 11 years old

12 INFANT JeSuS HOMeS & CHILDReN’S CeNTRe

14 INFANT JeSuS HOMeS & CHILDReN’S CeNTRe ANNuAL RePORT 2012 15

2. lEArnInG SuPPOrt PrOGrAMME (FOr PrIMAry AnD SECOnDAry SCHOOl)

Primary school children from ages 7 to 12 are offered the following:• Homework supervision • Academic Support

(english, Maths. Mother Tongue & Science)• Reading / Writing • Computer skills• Character Development• Music and Movement• Art and Craft• Moral education • excursions and camps• Recreation and sports activities

galilee Centre provides personalized services to the individual child to help him/her gain confidence and strive for academic excellence. With the individualized support, the child progresses at his/her own pace. A holistic approach is adopted by staff and volunteers to maximize each child’s potential.

Past beneficiaries who are now studying in secondary schools still return to galilee Centre on weekends and participate in tuition and music programmes. This small group of youth are encouraged and empowered to participate actively in events and activities especially during school holidays. Opportunities are created for these youths to be leaders and mentors as they are involved in the planning, organizing and executing events and activities for the younger cohort.

Below are the number of children who benefit from our core programmes:

MOntH 2012 HEADStArt lEArnInG SuPPOrt (PrI) lEArnInG SuPPOrt (SEC)

Jan – Mar 7 21 9

Apr – Jun 7 21 9

Jul – Sept 8 21 9

Oct – Dec 8 21 9

HIGHlIGHtS OF ACtIVItIES AnD EVEntS:

1. “you Can Sing’ Contest:The launch of ‘You Can Sing’ contest served as a platform for the children to discover their talents in singing. It was a continuation of the ‘You got Talent’ Show held in 2011. The event was well-received by the children as it enhanced their confidence and sense of creativity.

2. Enrichment Workshops:Creative art workshops provided the children with a fun time of expressing themselves creatively through crafts and art pieces and the programmes sparked artistic interest in many of the participants.

The Anger Management workshop conducted in June enabled the staff and children to discuss the issues and challenges faced in school, at home and other social settings. Participants were encouraged to share their thoughts and experiences during the workshop.

A Personal Confidence workshop was conducted in December at east Coast Park. With activities planned around the theme, participants learnt to exercise self-confidence and control in various scenarios. Positive feedback was received and more of such sessions will be mounted in upcoming months.

I like the staff and volunteers at Galilee Centre. When I have a problem,

I can talk to them and they will give me advice. The school holiday activities are fun and

interesting. I have many friends here and I like to come to Galilee Centre very much. Thank

you, all the staff and volunteers at Galilee. 9 yr old female resident

What I like most about coming here to Galilee Centre is everything. I get to

meet my friends here. Galilee Centre is like my second home. It’s not the best home but I get to feel the warmth and love here. I treat everyone here as my siblings and my guardians. I can relax

and rest my mind here. I can talk to the staff if I encounter any problems. It’s pretty fun and awesome here. Besides having fun, we also get to study along

with our friends. I never regret coming to Galilee Centre. I love Galilee Centre.

Jolin Lim, 13 years old

I like to go to Galilee Centre because the teachers help us to study. I also learnt to be a better person. The teachers teach

me how to cool down my anger. I can make many friends at Galilee Centre. I have to

work harder to do well in my studies. Nurin Dini, 10 years old


SOunDS OF PrOVIDEnCE (SOP)

Based on the Orff-Schulwerk approach, this programme encourages children to combine the use of language and speech patterns in music and movement activities. The children’s confidence and self-esteem increase as they grow in the mastery of the instruments in the different performances that they participate in. Peer teaching and help is an essential component of the Orff-Schulwerk philosophy that enables the child to develop further.

Aims: • Provide children with the opportunity to learn music • Allow children to create music • Develop children’s self-confidence and positive behaviour through public performances • Build friendships through working together

In 2012, 45 children and youth participated intensively in this programme.

The participants were split into 2 different groups as the youth face different sets of challenges. The older cohort learned pieces, which were more compatible with their increasing abilities whilst the younger group focused on consolidating their skills, acquired in previous years.

Singing continues to be an important component of the programme as many folk songs from different parts of the world were introduced to the children. Through intense work on their voices, the group has managed to sing simple part songs as well as improved on their singing abilities.

Movement activities also increased as the children became more comfortable with their own bodies and developed better psychomotor skills. This was evident as the younger group put up a dance performance at a President’s Challenge 2012 event at River Safari, Singapore Zoological gardens.

A small group of upper primary children and youth was brought to Korat, Thailand where they helped facilitate school workshops run by Congregation of the Lovers of the Cross, Thailand. Though it was an english camp, the youth used music patterns, rhythms and musical games to support the teaching of english language. It was a booster to their confidence and gave them a wider perspective of their world. Leadership skills and qualities were more evident and it was apparent that the youth were confident in relating to new friends and experiences.

SOP children performed on various occasions such as the Charity Dinner (in aid of the building of IJ Village) held at CHIJMeS on 19th October and the official launch of Quill (CHIJ 350th Anniversary Photobook) and the CHIJ Photo exhibition at Artspace@Helutrans on 9th November 2012.


Jan – Mar 47

Apr – Jun 49

Jul – Sep 47

Oct – Dec 45

With the upcoming opening of the IJ Village in (estimated) July 2013, more music, dance and movement programmes will be offered to all the beneficiaries, volunteers and community.


IJ VIllAGE

Since 1854, thousands of children have been offered much needed help and support through the love and commitment of the Infant Jesus (IJ) Sisters. At the gate of Hope at Victoria Street, these young children found a place they could belong to.

Inspired by the continued mission of the IJ Sisters, the IJHCC management and staff team serve about 80 beneficiaries annually, and are determined to serve more at-risk children and young persons from financially challenged and disadvantaged family backgrounds. Recognizing the dire need for the IJ Home (located at 503 Ang Mo Kio Street 13) to be renovated and reconstructed to cater to this extension of service, the massive works begun in November 2011 at an estimated cost of $4.8 million (inclusive of gST) and is targeted to be re-opened by July 2013.

Renamed the IJ Village, this new ‘Village of Hope’ will enable us to better serve and support the community in caring for those in need of protection via our Residential Care Programmes and providing relevant programmes and activities to enable the young persons (living in the neighbourhood) to be inspired, to gain confidence and respect of self and others, to develop in character and life-skills during this critical phase of their lives. With the care and mentoring showered, we aim to journey with them while catering to their emotional, social, academic needs and overall well-being. Most importantly, with a conducive familial environment provided, the IJ Village will be the place where our young can feel safe and enjoy the opportunity to learn, live and play.

Services and programmes are broadly classified as :• Residential Care Programmes• Non-Residential Programmes

rESIDEntIAl CArE PrOGrAMMES offer shelter and protection to those children and youth who are abused or faced with unsafe home environment. They may be enrolled in our Crisis Shelter which caters to short-term/temporary stay or Residential Care which caters to those in need of a much longer duration away from their family homes. In addition, we continue to house and serve our 5 elderly female residents (from Convent Orphanage at Victoria Street) who have lived with the IJ Sisters since their childhood days. All our residents will be encouraged to participate in any of the non-residential programmes offered at the IJ Village.

nOn-rESIDEntIAl PrOGrAMMES are aimed at developing the individuals in various aspects of character development, academic and social skills, just to name a few. These will enhance the young persons’ ability to interact with others, gain self-confidence and learn various skill sets deemed essential during the growing-up years of their lives. Programmes such as pottery, cooking, gardening, literacy/numeracy workshops, drama & dance, music provide them with the opportunity for self-expression, learning at their own pace and help to internalize vital values and skills. Those in need of a conducive environment to study or access to computers for the purpose of e-learning or school project work will be able to tap on our facilities.

Programmes and workshops offered are aimed at developing the children/youth and empowering them with the ability to cope with the multiple challenges in their lives. Highlights include :

• Pottery programmes which not only encourage self-expression and creativity but also serve as a platform to teach the participants importance of planning, resource management, patience and teamwork.

• Baking/cooking workshops emphasize not only on basic cooking techniques which are essentially important for our beneficiaries but introduce them to healthy living and nutritious meals. The new-found skills can thus enable them to cook for themselves and their families.

• Volunteers and beneficiaries teaming up to serve families and friends at our Café promotes teamwork, inculcates a positive mindset towards service and most importantly, enhances family bonding as our beneficiaries will be encouraged to bring their parents, grandparents and friends to enjoy some drinks and snacks (in-kind donation) while they spend quality time together.

• Our beneficiaries and volunteers again can team up to provide fellow beneficiaries/parents the chance to purchase quality pre-owned or new items at nominal prices put on sale at our Thrift Shop for Children. With selected donated items made available, they are able to enjoy quality items at nominal prices while they learn to manage their financial resources. Similarly, beneficiaries who serve at the Thrift Shop will better appreciate the true meaning of ‘service’, respect and ‘bite-sized’ lessons in both project and resource management.


Faced with various structural challenges, the targeted year-long alteration and addition works have been extended and the IJ Village is estimated to be operational by July 2013.

Facilities available at the IJ Village include :• Residential rooms • Training rooms • Pottery Studio • Teaching Kitchen • Café• Music Hall• Dance Studio• Thrift Shop for Children• Prayer Room

Thanks and appreciation to our many kind donors and supporters who provided us with donations (in cash and in-kind) and prayers. The completion of this project is made possible by individuals, students and parents from CHIJ Schools, various Primary, Secondary Schools and Colleges, corporations, foundations, golf and country clubs, churches, Totalisator Board of Singapore and interest groups.

QuOtES

“I miss the premises of IJ Home, it was so fun and

happy to be there.”9 yr old female resident

“I like the people, the time to play soccer

and board games.”Azhar, 11 years old

“I can’t wait to see the new place. We had so much space

to run around.” 10 yr old female resident

“We are eager to return to IJ Village — our home —

after staying away for more than a year in a rented-HDB flat. It is a

good experience staying in high-rise HDB flat for the first time of our lives but nothing beats returning

home to our own place!” elderly resident of IJ Home

*No real names have been used

“I enjoy having fun with everybody here.”

Xavier, 10 years old

“I feel most at home and I have time to do my

work and time to play.”Shahntha, 12 years old

“I like the work we do here, the food and

place I live in. I enjoy the interaction

with my friends.”Female resident, 11 years old

— Penny*

“They (the staff and volunteers) are kind and they teach me how to study”

Zach*

“I like the food, my room and the

new friends I have made.”Female resident,

11 years old — Vicky*


SuMMARY OF EVEntS 2012

STATeMeNT OF ACCOuntS 2012

MOntH EVEntS / ACtIVItIES (HIGHlIGHtS)

Jan – Mar Chinese New Year Celebration and Parents’ Meeting

Lunch & Puppet Show with Natural Resources Temasek Holdings

IJHCC 3rd Annual Sports Day

Apr – Jun IJ Fiesta at CHIJ Toa Payoh Secondary School

Science Camp organized by Raffles Institution

games Day organized by CHIJ Toa Payoh Secondary School

SOP Music Camp, Korat, Thailand

Outing to garden Asia organised by Capitaland Hope Foundation

Far east Organisation Family Day at universal Studios

Jul – Sep IJHCC Flag Day

Outing at Sentosa organized by Sentosa Development Corporation

Presidents’ Challenge Outreach by National Dental Centre

Oct – Dec Children’s Day Outing

Soccer clinic session and Outing at Hougang Sports Stadium organised by Hougang Football Club

President’s Challenge event organised by Capitaland Hope Foundation at River Safari

Sounds of Providence performance at Charity Dinner

Sounds of Providence performance at launch of CHIJ 350th Anniversary Quill and Photo exhibition

Day Camp organized by CHIJ Katong Convent and CHIJ St Joseph’s Convent

Mini golf & grant a Christmas Wish event with DuPont Company (Singapore) Pte Ltd

Bowling with Dell global B.V. (Singapore Branch)

Textbook shopping at Popular Bookstore with sponsors

Christmas Carolling

Christmas Celebration

InFAnt JESuS HOMES AnD CHIlDrEn’S CEntrES[unique entity No. S92CC0888D][IPC No. IPC000308][Registered under Charities Act (Chapter 37) in the Republic of Singapore]

AuDItED FInAnCIAl StAtEMEntS FOr tHE FInAnCIAl yEAr EnDED 31 DECEMbEr 2012

COntEntS

Statement by Management Committee . 2

Independent Auditor’s Report . 3

Statement of Financial Activities . 5

Statement by Financial Position . 7

Statement of Changes in Funds . 8

Statement of Cash Flows . 9

Notes to the Financial Statements . 10

FIDuCIA llPCertified Public AccountantsSingapore

1 goldhill Plaza, #03-35Podium Block, Singapore 308899T: (65) 6846 8376F: (65) 6234 6306

design: inkengineers

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