"After producing a joint church calendar with the United Church of Canada for more than 40 years, the Anglican Church of Canada has decided to go it alone. Work is underway to produce the 2010 Canadian Church Calendar which will feature Anglican-only photographs of church settings across Canada. .... The calendar is more than a century old, with the first edition being published in 1905 by the Missionary Society of the Church of England. The early versions depicted the work of missionaries and also provided information on the church year. In 1964, the missionary society selected 'Canadian Churchman', forerunner of the 'Anglican Journal', to take over the calendar. It was first promoted and sold across Canada through the Woman's Auxiliary and later through Anglican Church Women. The decision to produce an Anglican-specific calendar was endorsed by the 'Anglican Journal' board. Larry Gee, advertising business and financial manager of the 'Anglican Journal', says that 'the newspaper's share of proceeds from the sale of the Canadian Church Calendar represents approximately 10 per cent of its total revenue'."
"As of the end of September [2013], the Anglican Journal Appeal has achieved 70 per cent of its goal. We are very grateful for your wonderful support, which enables us to bring the news into your home each month. Remember, 50 per cent of your donation goes to your diocesan newpaper. Please give as generously as you can. Thank you". [Text of entire article.]
"The success of this year's Anglican Journal Appeal depends on the support of our loyal readers. Remember that 50% of every donation goes to the 23 diocesan newspapers that provide local news. Please give as generously as you can to help us keep the conversation going. To everyone who has already donated to this year's campaign, we thank you !" [Text of entire article.]
"Thank you for supporting the 'Anglican Journal' and the 23 diocesan newspapers. Your donation to this year's Anglican Journal Appeal makes it possible for the newspaper group to bring you local, national and international news and stories 10 times a year. If you have not had a chance to contribute, our toll-free giving line makes it quick and easy. 1-866-924-9192, ext. 259". [Text of entire article.]
"You've told us that the 'Anglican Journal' and the 23 diocesan newspapers keep you connected to your church. Please use the envelope provided in this issue to give as generously as you can to the Anglican Journal Appeal. Donations will be shared 50-50 with your diocesan newspaper. Thanks to you, we can keep the conversation going !" [Text of entire article.]
"The Anglican Journal's 2008 fundraising appeal raised $5661,347, the third highest amount since the paper sought donations from its readers in 1994." "The Journal, which has a circulation of 180,000, is partly funded by a grant from the General Synod. As a result of the $150,000 reduction in General Synod's grant for 2009, the Journal has had to reduce the newspaper to a 12-page base, 'because we can't afford to produce it,' said Mr. Gee. He said the 2008 results show that Canadian Anglicans continue to support the 'Journal' and the diocesan newspapers".
That the Council of General Synod, in its capacity as a Member of the Anglican Journal Board receive the Anglican Journal Financial Statements for the year ending December 31, 2006. APPROVED BY CONSENSUS #35-11-07
That the Council of General Synod waive the annual audit of the Anglican Journal for the year ending December 31, 2005, based on the fact that the Anglican Journal's figures are reported as part of the consolidated statements of General Synod. CARRIED #31-05-05