WORK

– MENTORING RECIPIENTS SUCCEED

13% higherearnings

$315,000 higherlifetime income

63% havepost-secondary

education

47% hold seniorleadership positions

17% more likely to be employed

SOCIAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT

work life community

+ +Parent/GuardianSupport

Program Sta�Support

Mentor + Menteein Successful Match

start something

*Among economically disadvantaged groups, $1 invested in mentoring by Big Brothers Big Sisters returns $23 to society.

$1 invested in mentoringby Big Brothers Big Sistersreturns $18 to society*

Increased taxes andspending from higher income

+ increased volunteering

and donations

COM

MUNITY – MENTORING RECIPIENTS G

IVE BA

CK

LIFE

– MENTORING RECIPIENTS THRIVE 13% more likely

to donate to charity 20% more

money donated

30% more time

volunteering87% have strongsocial networks

50% more likelyto volunteer

81% report�nancial literacy

98% believe they makegood life choices 80% pursue

healthy lifestyles

96% say they're happy92% feel con�dent

thementoring effect

Social Return on Investment StudyTo access the economic bene�ts of Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring programs in Canada, The Boston Consulting Group undertook a multi-stage study that compares the outcomes of children who participated in community 1-to-1 programs with those that did not.

Changing the course of young liveschanges the future of communities.

By every measure, Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring programs return positive results for participants in the areas of mental health, employment and community engagement.

WORK

– MENTORING RECIPIENTS SUCCEED

13% higherearnings

$315,000 higherlifetime income

63% havepost-secondary

education

47% hold seniorleadership positions

17% more likely to be employed

SOCIAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT

work life community

+ +Parent/GuardianSupport

Program Sta�Support

Mentor + Menteein Successful Match

start something

*Among economically disadvantaged groups, $1 invested in mentoring by Big Brothers Big Sisters returns $23 to society.

$1 invested in mentoringby Big Brothers Big Sistersreturns $18 to society*

Increased taxes andspending from higher income

+ increased volunteering

and donations

COM

MUNITY – MENTORING RECIPIENTS G

IVE BA

CKLIFE

– MENTORING RECIPIENTS THRIVE 13% more likely

to donate to charity 20% more

money donated

30% more time

volunteering87% have strongsocial networks

50% more likelyto volunteer

81% report�nancial literacy

98% believe they makegood life choices 80% pursue

healthy lifestyles

96% say they're happy92% feel con�dent

thementoring effect

Social Return on Investment StudyTo access the economic bene�ts of Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring programs in Canada, The Boston Consulting Group undertook a multi-stage study that compares the outcomes of children who participated in community 1-to-1 programs with those that did not.

Changing the course of young liveschanges the future of communities.

By every measure, Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring programs return positive results for participants in the areas of mental health, employment and community engagement.