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Daily Bread’s mission is to support their members agencies to provide food and assistance to people struggling with hunger. Reduce poverty through research, education, and the promotion of social change. Their vision is to end hunger in the community. Daily bread has worked with its partners to provide food and assistance to people struggling with hunger in the Toronto area. Daily bread has supplied and distributed food to support 173 food programs in the Toronto Greater area. Also, for a dollar donated, 75cents are available for the program. According to the website on charity intelligence ( https://www.charityintelligence.ca/charity-details/605-daily-bread-food-bank ), the results are A. The daily bread is also the largest food bank in canada which makes it very beneficial to those who are in need of hunger. Last year, over 1 million people came to the daily bread because they were hungry, and had low-income.

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According the the website "Charity Intelligence Canada." (https://www.charityintelligence.ca/charity-details/605-daily-bread-food-bank#results ). Daily Bread Food Bank is a large charity, receiving $8.9m in monetary donations of in 2018. It also received food donations valued at $20.9m ($2.60 per pound), an increase from $18m ($2.50 per pound) in 2017. Daily Bread’s administrative costs are 3% of revenues (excluding investment income) and fundraising costs are 22% of donations. For every dollar donated to the charity, 73 cents go to its programs, which is within Ci’s reasonable range for overhead spending. The charity has total funding reserves of $4.6m. Excluding the cost of donated food, Daily Bread’s funding reserves can cover program costs for nine months.

Financial Review

Fiscal year ending June                                                                             2018  2017  2016

Administrative costs as % of revenues                                                   3.3%   3.8%   6.0%
Fundraising costs as % of donations                                                     22.1%   14.0%   15.7%
Total overhead spending                                                                         25.3%   17.8%   21.7%
Program cost coverage (%)                                                                     75.7%   81.2%   78.8%

Summary Financial Statements
All figures in $000s                                                                                  2018    2017   2016
Donations                                                                                                  8,866   7,924   7,221
Goods in kind                                                                                           20,886 17,984 6,220
Government funding                                                                                 414       400      370
Fees for service                                                                                         205       194      189
Investment income                                                                                    51          52        50
Other income                                                                                             132          90       71
Total revenues                                                                                       30,553  26,645   14,122
Program costs                                                                                           6,125   5,831   5,469
Grants                                                                                                     20,886   17,984   6,220
Administrative costs                                                                                998     1,012        847
Fundraising costs                                                                                   1,957    1,109   1,136
Total spending                                                                                       29,966   25,936  13,672
Cash flow from operations                                                                       588     709     451
Capital spending                                                                                        1,103   177    340
Funding reserves                                                                                  4,637     4,732     4,307

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Based on the website "Charity Intelligence Canada." ( https://www.charityintelligence.ca/charity-details/605-daily-bread-food-bank#results ). They have given the charity an A. According to google, 266 reviews have given the company a 4.5 star rating. One reviewer named Evangie Morris said, "Easy access to get to by public transportation. Volunteers were very friendly and helpful. Lots of fresh vegetables to choose from. Daily Bread is doing a great job in the community and helping many people." Another rating from Facebook is 4.9 stars out of 5 out of 51 peoples opinion. One customer said, "Very humbling experience, so little time spent with so many happy people who, on a daily basis, strive not only to help people in current need but improve things for people who will need in the future. If you can't donate money or food, donate your time!" Based on the previous reviews and what the company has done, this charity is very beneficial to the community.

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From solo volunteers to families to companies, more than 10,000 people volunteer at Daily Bread every year and we couldn’t get food to thousands of Torontonians in need without your help.There are 59 full time staff members, and the average compensation is around $120,000. Volunteers are the food bank can assist by food sorting ( Categorizing and boxing non-perishable and perishable food donations ), order picking ( Stacking boxes in large orders to send out to other food banks ), kitchen work ( Vegetable prep, cleaning, and dishwashing ), distribute food ( To clients in the on-site food bank, and admin support ( Data entry, mail preparation, special event help. )
Compensation

Total compensation for all positions

$4,384,051.00

Full-time employees

59

Part-time employees

19

Professional and consulting fees

$219,424.00

Compensated full-time positions:

$80,000 to $119,999    8  people
$120,000 to $159,999   2 people

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From its 108,000 sq.ft. distribution hub, Daily Bread supplies food to nearly 200 food programs across Toronto with a fleet
of five trucks. From all the donations, the Daily Bread has helped families from all over Toronto. In 2018, Daily Bread supplied and distributed food to support 173 food programs in the Greater Toronto Area. Daily Bread’s kitchen supplied 89,330 meals and 170,800 servings of soup to food programs and shelters in the GTA. Daily Bread Food Bank’s Farm to Food Bank program diverted 1.34m pounds of produce from 14 Ontario farms away from landfills to be distributed to local food banks.

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https://www.dailybread.ca/about/mission-and-vision/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Bread_Food_Bank
https://www.dailybread.ca/volunteer/individual-volunteers/
https://www.charityintelligence.ca/charity-details/605-daily-bread-food-bank#results
https://apps.cra-arc.gc.ca/ebci/hacc/srch/pub/dsplyRprtngPrd?q.srchNm=Daily+bread+food+bank&q.stts=0007&selectedCharityBn=118881549RR0001&dsrdPg=1
https://apps.cra-arc.gc.ca/ebci/hacc/srch/pub/dsplyRprtngPrd?q.srchNm=Daily+bread+food+bank&q.stts=0007&selectedCharityBn=118881549RR0001&dsrdPg=1

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Vision:

"End hunger in our city."
Mission:
"We collaborate with all to eliminate food insecurity, and advocate solutions to end poverty."

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The Daily Bread Food Bank is a non-denominational Canadian charity organisation that strives to end hunger in urban communities. The organisation is based in Toronto, Ontario, and feeds thousands of low-income people a year. The Daily Bread Food Bank is the largest food bank in Canada and was founded in 1983 by Marie Tremblay.

How it started

In the beginning, Marie Tremblay was in India in 1975. She thought of it has a very good experience. She went to India out of awareness with the poor. Marie Tremblay wanted a first-hand view of the hunger that was in India. Therefore, she started the food bank in India.

Marie Tremblay had an early retirement in 1981 because she wanted to get into some social justice ministry. In 1982, she saw a small local food bank down in Colorado Springs. Marie then contacted some people who would be interested in helping out. She thought, ‘If there is extra food that is edible, it should be reused and not thrown out.’ People had a right to food and what Marie did was social justice itself. On January 8, 1983, Marie had a meeting every week then for two or three months. In February of 1983, she had a meeting of 40 agencies. The forty reps agreed to have a food bank to supplement the food the people there were already getting. Most of them were trying to feed people already, but if they could have a central clearing house, that would suit them fine. Despite all the improvements and mistakes she made then, Marie felt that she made a commitment, and this motivated her to stick with her original plan.

The Council of Marie's community was quite supportive. She was trying to raise money for this thing to got off the ground. She went to the churches and different Catholic organizations and foundations and finally decided on a place.On January 1984, that they started distributing food at the Daily Bread Food Bank and the food bank has succeeded ever since.

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Name of Charity, Location, and motto/logo.

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Name of Charity, Location, and motto/logo.

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The charity's name is Daily Bread. The daily bread food bank is the largest food bank in canada and was founded in 1983. It went from a private label to public. The organisation is based in Toronto, Ontario, and feeds thousands of low-income families each year. The daily bread strives to end hunger in the urban comunities. The location of the place is 191 New Toronto St, Etobicoke, ON M8V 2E7.