ANNUAL REPORT
2024
Who we are
Since 1909, the Rural Municipalities of Alberta (RMA) has proudly supported Alberta’s 69 counties, municipal districts, and specialized municipalities by helping them build strong and effective local governments. Through dedicated advocacy and a suite of valued business services, including comprehensive coverage through RMA Insurance and cooperative procurement, insurance, and group benefits through Canoe, we strive to strengthen and support rural Alberta.
Learn more about our mission, values, and strategic direction in our 2023-2027 Strategic Plan.
Message from the RMA President
Message from the Executive Director & CEO
This past year has been one of rapid change, meaningful progress, and deeply rewarding outcomes. I’m incredibly proud of what we’ve accomplished together, and at the heart of it all are our members.
The 69 counties, municipal districts, and specialized municipalities that make up RMA continue to be the backbone of our organization. Your active engagement in our advocacy efforts and business services plays a vital role in shaping our direction, driving leadership, and strengthening municipal governments across Alberta. It’s because of your enduring partnership that RMA continues to grow, evolve, and deliver real, lasting impact.
This year’s annual report reflects RMA’s enduring focus on rural Alberta. While the narrative highlights our activities and achievements throughout 2024, the financials correspond to a shortened reporting period, from August 31 to December 31, 2025, marking our transition to a calendar fiscal year beginning January 1, 2025. This “stub year” structure may result in certain metrics appearing elevated due to the condensed timeframe; however, the outcomes remain both meaningful and indicative of the strength and stability we’ve built. Our performance continues to demonstrate resilience, strategic growth, and a clear trajectory forward.
Throughout the year, our priorities have remained clear: to empower our members, strengthen rural communities, and deliver measurable value. We’ve made strategic investments in our policy and advocacy initiatives, expanded internal capacity, and enhanced business services that not only reinforce RMA’s operational strength but also provide direct, tangible benefits to our members. Whether through cost efficiencies, collaborative partnerships, or the continued evolution of our service offerings, we are enabling rural municipalities to thrive with greater resilience and impact.
Our advocacy work in the past year was driven by both urgency and strategy. We equipped members with practical tools on a range of complex and high-impact issues, including the Mature Asset Strategy, Assessment Model Review, Bill 50 and Bill 49, and the evolving Police Funding Model. We also advanced critical conversations around Alberta’s infrastructure deficit, unpaid oil and gas taxes through our Below the Drill initiative, and the growing concern of zombie wells. Federally, under the leadership of Tasha Blumenthal, Executive Officer of External Relations & Strategy, we’ve taken deliberate steps to establish a stronger presence for rural Alberta, ensuring our members’ priorities are heard and respected in national policy discussions.
RMA Insurance continues to be a cornerstone of our value to members. We offer a breadth of coverage and pricing options that simply aren’t available in the open market, solutions designed specifically for municipalities. Thanks to disciplined decisions in previous years, we’re now positioned to introduce innovative offerings in the next year that will give our members a leading edge in managing risk and controlling costs. The Genesis Reciprocal Insurance Exchange had another strong year, with a combined operating ratio of 75%, a Minimum Capital Test rate of 498%, and a net position increase of 24.1%. Our expense ratio came in at 21%, well below the market average of 32%, underscoring our operational efficiency. RMA Insurance’s expansion into Atlantic Canada is also helping us diversify our portfolio and offset risk, further strengthening our long-term sustainability.
Canoe remains a key player in Canada’s group purchasing, insurance, and benefits landscape, with top-line growth nearing $929 million by the end of 2024. We’ve increased organizational funding support and continue to adapt our strategies to reflect the evolving trade landscape, ensuring our members have access to compliant, cost-effective solutions that align with both local priorities and national interests. One of the most significant advantages we offer is time saved. On average, members save over 260 hours per RFP by using Canoe’s streamlined procurement process. That’s time they can reinvest in their communities, their teams, and their strategic goals. We’re proud to deliver this kind of value: practical and impactful support that helps municipalities operate more efficiently and stay focused on what matters most.
I want to take a moment to recognize the leadership of our Board of Directors, whose steady guidance and strategic insight have been instrumental in steering RMA through another successful year. Their commitment to rural Alberta continues to shape our direction and strengthen our impact. I also want to acknowledge Kara Westerlund, who assumed the role of President in the fall of 2024. Kara brings clarity, strategic perspective, and a deep-rooted understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing rural municipalities. Her leadership will be key as we build on our momentum and continue to respond to the evolving needs of our members with purpose and precision.
As we look ahead, I want to express my sincere gratitude to our members for your continued trust, engagement, and unwavering commitment to building strong, vibrant rural communities. The progress we’ve made this year is a direct result of your involvement, and the path forward is shaped by our shared vision for a stronger, more resilient rural Alberta. I also want to extend my deepest appreciation to the entire RMA team. Your dedication, ingenuity, and tireless efforts are the driving force behind everything we do. It’s because of your work that RMA continues to deliver exceptional value and leadership across the province.
Together, we are building extraordinary. And the best is yet to come.
Our History
Our Policy & Advocacy team represents rural municipalities across Alberta, ensuring their voices are heard and their needs are reflected in provincial and federal decision-making. With deep knowledge of rural issues and strong relationships across all levels of government, our team is dedicated to advancing policies that support vibrant, resilient rural communities. Rural municipalities play a vital role in driving Alberta’s economic development and sustaining the social and cultural fabric of communities across the province. We are committed to ensuring that rural perspectives are considered in the development of policies and programs, and that our members have the autonomy, authority, and financial tools needed to thrive.
Our advocacy efforts are rooted in collaboration, working with government partners to shape decisions that positively impact rural Alberta. Just as importantly, we maintain a strong connection with our members, regularly engaging with rural municipalities to test ideas, gather data, and understand the local impacts of policy decisions. This grassroots approach allows us to speak confidently and authentically to government about how their actions affect rural communities.
At its core, our advocacy work is built on relationships with our members, with government, and with other rural stakeholders. We are proud to bring the rural municipal perspective to decision-makers and remain committed to strengthening these connections in 2025 and beyond.
Top Issues
Fighting for Rural Alberta's Fair Share
- Rural municipalities provide crucial support to the oil and gas industry by building and managing critical infrastructure used to provide access to natural resources and access to markets.
- In fall 2024, RMA unveiled the “Below the Drill” campaign, intended to quantify the extent to which the Government of Alberta has used property taxes to subsidize the oil and gas industry.
- The campaign relied on RMA research that showed that between 2021 and 2023, RMA members lost a total of $332 million in property taxes from the oil and gas industry due to government policy or enforcement inaction.
- RMA called on the Government of Alberta to reverse problematic policy approaches that take money out of rural municipal budgets and increase the burden on other property owners.
Supporting Responsible Renewable Development
- Throughout 2024, RMA continued to inform the Government of Alberta’s new approach to renewable energy development.
- RMA and its members see tremendous potential in renewables development. RMA has prioritized the importance of growing the sector strategically and in partnership with rural municipalities, to ensure that local risks associated with renewable projects are understood and mitigated.
- RMA has prioritized a process that reviews projects considering both local and provincewide impacts, requires alignment with municipal plans and priorities, and holds facility owners adequately responsible for end of life management and reclamation.
- In 2024, RMA provided input on the project approval process, renewable development on agricultural land, and project reclamation requirements.
- This input built on overarching policy positions developed in 2023 that emphasized the important of applying a local public interest lens to the regulation of the renewables industry.
Studies & Reports
Infrastructure Deficit Report Series
- Rural transportation networks are vital for connecting rural communities with services, as well as providing access to the natural resources that drive the province’s economy.
- RMA members are by far the largest managers of road and bridge infrastructure in the province.
- Despite their importance, rural municipalities have continually struggled to expand and maintain the network due to limited fiscal support from other levels of government.
- RMA’s infrastructure deficit report series quantified the extent to which the network is underfunded and the annual costs required to maintain assets at their current condition.
- RMA is using the report’s findings to advocate for stronger provincial-municipal collaboration related to strategically investing in and maintaining rural infrastructure.
- At the federal level, the data developed has enable RMA to clearly demonstrate why strategic investment in rural infrastructure is needed to enable the movement of resources and goods that are vital to the economy.
- This includes proper funding, as well as improved asset management and strategic planning practices at both the provincial and municipal levels.
Applying a Rural Lens to End-of-Life Care
- Rural communities face unique challenges related to nearly every type of community service.
- In response to a member resolution calling for the province to develop a rural community hospice funding model, RMA developed a report examining how end-of-life care is currently delivered in rural Alberta and how it could be improved.
- The report found a clear difference in the level and availability of hospice care in rural Alberta compared to cities.
- The report includes a series of principles and recommendations as to how rural hospice care could be improved through community hospice societies.
- RMA is continuing to advocate to the Government of Alberta in relation to the report recommendations.
Resolutions
Resolutions are crucial to guiding RMA’s advocacy efforts and ensuring our focus reflects member priorities. Each year, members debate and vote on resolutions at the spring and fall RMA conventions. Resolutions endorsed by members become official RMA advocacy positions. The broad scope and complexity of resolutions demonstrate the broad range of RMA member responsibilities, and the important role played by RMA in advocating on behalf of rural municipalities and communities.
Looking Ahead
RMA continues to advocate for legislative and regulatory changes to address non-payment of property taxes by some oil and gas operators. In 2025, RMA has worked with Alberta Energy, Municipal Affairs, the Alberta Energy Regulator, and the Premier’s office on solutions to this issue, along with surveying members again to get the most recent data on the issue.
RMA’s Wildfire Working Group, which consists of a combination of members, stakeholders, and Government of Alberta representatives, wrapped their work in 2025 and presented a strategy and recommendations for improved wildfire management outside the Forest Protection Area.
Through funding from the Government of Alberta’s Economic Development in Rural Alberta Plan, RMA developed a toolkit in 2025. The Rural Economic Development Toolkit supports rural municipalities in forming local economic development committees to build collaborative approaches with local business and non-profit leaders in the attraction of new investment.
The fall 2025 municipal election saw new rural elected officials brought into the fold. RMA welcomes these new rural leaders and looks forward to working with them. Throughout campaigning and the election, RMA monitored the process to get a sense of how changes to the Local Authorities Election Act impacted the process and outcomes.
RMA Insurance, underwritten by Genesis Reciprocal Insurance Exchange—one of Canada’s oldest, largest, and most respected reciprocal insurance exchanges—has protected Alberta’s municipalities, public sector, and eligible non-profits for over 65 years. As a member-owned, non-profit organization, we are dedicated to enhancing safety and service while controlling long-term risk costs.
Through Genesis, RMA Insurance offers two distinct programs: the Reciprocal Insurance Exchanges, providing ownership privileges and affordability for participating insureds, and the Group Insurance Programs, which cater to non-profit organizations by securing tailored coverage through conventional insurers at competitive rates. Subscribers maintain the same level of protection, with no change in coverage. Additionally, with a property claims-rated model, loss history continues to be tracked independently, ensuring fairness and transparency.
Our in-house claims team, now expanded with three examiners and seven adjusters stationed across the province, provides specialized and immediate support. Each adjuster, dedicated to a specific region, offers personalized service and quick decisions on-site, enhancing the member’s experience and loyalty while reducing overall claims expenses.
Key Highlights
RMA Insurance, underwritten by Genesis—one of Canada’s oldest, largest, and most respected reciprocal insurance exchanges—has protected Alberta’s municipalities, public sector, and eligible non-profits for over 65 years. As a member-owned, non-profit organization, we are dedicated to enhancing safety and service while controlling long-term risk costs.
Through Genesis, RMA Insurance offers two distinct programs: the Reciprocal Insurance Exchange, providing ownership privileges and affordability for participating insureds, and the Group Insurance Programs, which cater to non-profit organizations by securing tailored coverage through conventional insurers at competitive rates. Subscribers maintain the same level of protection, with no change in coverage. Additionally, with a property claims-rated model, loss history continues to be tracked independently, ensuring fairness and transparency.
Our in-house claims team, now with three examiners and seven adjusters stationed across the province, provides specialized and immediate support. Each adjuster, dedicated to a specific region, offers personalized service and quick decisions on-site, enhancing the member’s experience and loyalty while reducing overall claims expenses.
Key Highlights
Key stats
489
Property & Auto Claims for Members
$4.4M
Total RiskPro
Credits
$17.2B
Total Insurable Value (TIV)
12,000
Insured Vehicle Fleet
Canoe members continued to benefit from expanded procurement solutions and efficiencies throughout 2024, as the group procurement model proved its strength in supporting communities across Canada. At the close of 2024, Canoe’s expanding supplier network included more than 350 active contracts, with new programs introduced in key sectors such as Job Order Contracting, Project Management, Office Supplies, and Furniture. Each addition was designed to help members access the critical goods, services, tools, and expertise they need to serve their communities, deliver projects faster and more cost-effectively, and achieve greater long-term value on every procurement spend.
The results speak for themselves. Canoe’s gross sales surpassed $600 million in 2024, an 86% increase from the previous year, with Alberta alone seeing 89% growth. At the same time, 63% of all program spending came from outside Alberta, further underscoring Canoe’s growing national reach. This collective purchasing power enables Canoe to negotiate stronger pricing, enhance supplier responsiveness, and ensure members in every region benefit from the scale and reliability of a trusted national network.
$325M
2023 gross sales
$604M
2024 gross sales
63%
of 2024 gross sales earned outside of Alberta.
$929M
Gross sales from
2023-2024
RMA views advocacy as a true partnership with our members. The success of our advocacy efforts relies not only on our ability to engage with provincial and national decision-makers but also on empowering our members to advocate effectively within their communities. We believe that when members have the right tools and information, they are best positioned to influence their local MLAs, stakeholders, and other key decision-makers. Looking ahead, we will continue to refine and expand these tools, offering more tailored resources that address emerging legislative and policy developments. Our goal is to make sure that members feel supported, informed, and ready to advocate on behalf of their communities, ensuring their voices are heard at every level of government.
Over the past year, we have focused on equipping members with comprehensive advocacy tools such as question guides, key messages, and issue briefs. These resources have helped members tell their stories on a range of important issues, including:
- Renewable Energy Approval Process: Beginning in 2023, the Government of Alberta undertook a review of the Alberta Utility Commission’s approval process for renewable energy projects. As most renewable energy projects take place in rural municipalities, RMA participated actively in the review process and encouraged members to share their local perspective on the importance of ensuring projects are evaluated through a lens that considers local impacts in areas such as land use, infrastructure strain, and others.
Member Guide | Member Webinar - Bill 20: Municipal Affairs Statutes Amendment Act, made significant changes to both the Municipal Government Act and the Local Authorities Election Act. RMA reacted to Bill 20 with concern, as many of the changes reduced local autonomy in relation to governance and decision-making while introducing greater politicization into the local election process. In addition to our own response to government, RMA prepared summary documents to ensure members could quickly understand the Bill itself and impacts of the changes to support local advocacy.
Member Resource | FAQ | MGA Analysis | LAEA Analysis - Bill 21: Emergency Statutes Amendment Act, made changes to several pieces of legislation impacting the municipal role in emergency planning and response. RMA prepared a member resource document providing a summary of the various changes as well as suggested next steps for members related to local advocacy.
Member Resource - Bill 11: Public Safety Statutes Amendment Act, made significant changes to the Police Act to enable the establishment of a new provincial policing organization in the province. RMA had opposed previous attempts to form a provincial police service on the basis that the government had not provided evidence that such an entity would reduce municipal policing costs, improve rural service delivery, or enhance community input into policing. RMA’s member guide empowered rural municipalities to seek clarity from their local MLA as to how Bill 11 would impact policing in areas such as governance, municipal engagement, recruitment, costs, and deployment.
Member Resource
Key stats
500+
Member Visits
*District meetings, Board member visits, RMA member visits and RMA Insurance member visits
80+
Canoe Member Engagement Visits
*Across Alberta
830+
Webinar Participants
Canoe member and supplier education webinars hosted in 2024
Our events are a cornerstone of our commitment to serving our members. Designed to provide valuable networking opportunities, share insights, and address key issues, these gatherings reflect our dedication to fostering collaboration and enhancing our community. Through well-organized events, we aim to support our members’ needs and advance our collective goals.
1,800
PARTICIPANTS
RMA & CANOE 2024 EVENTS
Spring and Fall Convention & Tradeshow
RMA hosts two conventions per year, one in spring and one in fall, in Edmonton, Alberta. Each convention sees a variety of plenary addresses and workshops, as well as the ministerial forum and resolutions session. In addition to these events, the fall convention hosts the opposition leader plenary, the Canoe Tradeshow, as well as our RMA Board of Directors elections and partners program.
RiskPro
As a value-added service for our RMA Insurance clients, we host our annual RiskPro symposium to offer essential risk management and insurance education. Designed for the educational sector and municipalities, RiskPro Communities and RiskPro Schools aims to enhance our clients’ existing practices and risk mitigation efforts.
Canoe & RMA Charity Golf Tournament
In support of the Stollery Children's Hospital Foundation, our annual golf tournament welcomed over 115 participants. A huge thank you to all the golfers and sponsors whose generous contributions made this event a success. Your support reflects our shared commitment to giving back and making a meaningful impact in our community.
Room to Grow
Bringing together Canoe suppliers and association partners, Room to Grow fosters collaboration, learning, and shared success. Through engaging sessions and networking opportunities, participants explore new ways to strengthen relationships, support Canoe member communities, and grow together within Canoe's group procurement network.
At the heart of our mission are the dedicated individuals who drive our vision forward. Our Board of Directors and team members are integral to our success, bringing diverse expertise, passion, and commitment to every aspect of our work.
Executive Team
Back (left to right): Tyler Hanneman, GM of Canoe, Wyatt Skovron, GM of Policy & Advocacy, Craig Pettigrew, GM of Insurance, Susan Wolfe, GM of Finance.
Middle (left to right): Dave Dextraze, GM of National Partnerships, Duane Gladden, Executive Director & CEO, Tasha Blumenthal, Executive Officer of External Relations & Strategy, William Peachman, Executive Legal Officer.
Front (left to right): Jeff Nichol, President of Canoe Benefits, Hayley Vokey, General Counsel, Shamelle Pless, GM of Marketing & Communications, Kelsy Propp, GM of Information Services.
Board of Directors
Back (left to right): Karen Rosvold, District 4, Jason Schneider, District 1, Josh Bishop, District 3, Amber Link, District 2.
Front (left to right): John Burrows, Vice President, Kara Westerlund, President, Kevin Wirsta, District 5.
Dear Members,
On behalf of the RMA executive team, I’m pleased to welcome you to our annual report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2024. This year marked a unique transition for our organization, as we shifted our fiscal year-end from July 31 to December 31. As a result, this report covers a shortened five-month period—referred to as the “stub year”—from August 1 to December 31, 2024. The change in fiscal year presents challenges in comparing financial data to previous years, requiring increased reliance on the narrative provided by management alongside audited results.
Financially, the stub year appears exceptionally strong, with consolidated net income of $5,740,094. Highlights of the year include:
- 13% increase in normalized net earnings for Canoe
- 21% increase in normalized revenue for RMA which includes Canoe revenue, grants received, membership fees, convention registration and sponsorship, and recovery of overhead costs from subsidiaries
- 125% increase in staff in the policy and advocacy department
- 19% increase in normalized expenses for RMA mostly due to additional depreciation costs for the new building
- 9% increase in revenue from for RMA Insurance from adding new members and increased asset values
- 25% decrease in normalized expenses in RMA Insurance mostly due to timing and restructuring staffing costs
- 5% increase in comprehensive income for Genesis Reciprocal Insurance Exchange
It should be noted that the net income presents as artificially inflated due to the timing of our November 1st insurance renewal and the absence of seven months of regular operating expenses, which will be reflected in the 2025 fiscal year.
Throughout this transition, RMA management has remained steadfast in its commitment to fiduciary leadership and member-first service. Our teams continue to implement effective processes that ensure the accuracy, timeliness, and usefulness of our financial reporting. Under the strong guidance of our Board of Directors and leadership team, RMA and its subsidiaries are meeting or exceeding all financial and operational goals.
As the executive team of your RMA, we are very excited for the future of the organization. We are implementing innovative solutions which will result in the growth of the business services including Canoe Procurement, Canoe Benefits, and new insurance programs. This growth enables us to continue to increase our advocacy service levels and overall value to you, our foundational members. If you have questions about our finances at any time, please reach out directly to me via email or phone. I am here for you.
Thank you for your continued trust and support.
Rural Municipalities of Alberta
Audited Statement of Operations
For the year ended December 31, 2024
|
31-Dec-24 |
31-Jul-24 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
REVENUE |
|||
|
Commissions |
2,688,089 |
5,704,010 |
|
|
Convention Registration and Tickets |
1,057,108 |
1,302,462 |
|
|
Memberships |
463,324 |
1,066,833 |
|
|
Grants and Projects |
35,990 |
253,783 |
|
|
Service Fee and Other Revenue |
87,992 |
262,153 |
|
|
Rental Income |
50,000 |
52,000 |
|
|
4,382,503 |
8,641,241 |
||
|
EXPENSES |
|||
|
Salaries and Benefits |
3,094,240 |
5,573,722 |
|
|
Convention |
521,894 |
806,745 |
|
|
Amortization |
273,736 |
640,629 |
|
|
Board and Ad Hoc Committees |
241,329 |
778,921 |
|
|
Travel |
117,356 |
269,462 |
|
|
Grant and Project Expenses |
86,803 |
422,171 |
|
|
Building Operations |
82,506 |
92,684 |
|
|
Advertising and Promotion |
79,140 |
436,702 |
|
|
Interest on Revolving Term Loan |
78,279 |
7,997 |
|
|
Professional Fees |
75,618 |
149,580 |
|
|
Computer |
69,344 |
149,931 |
|
|
Insurance |
31,964 |
65,683 |
|
|
Office Supplies |
17,044 |
90,795 |
|
|
Interest and Bank Charges |
12,105 |
112,521 |
|
|
Telephone |
12,093 |
26,603 |
|
|
Memberships & Subscription |
9,124 |
29,131 |
|
|
Interest on Capital Lease Obligations |
8,900 |
4,587 |
|
|
4,811,475 |
9,657,864 |
||
|
Deficiency of Revenue Over Expenses Before Other Items |
(428,972) |
(1,016,623) |
|
|
OTHER INCOME (EXPENSE) |
|||
|
Increase in Equity in RMA Insurance Ltd. |
6,247,212 |
1,464,674 |
|
|
Increase in Equity in AEOEP |
22,428 |
99,315 |
|
|
Decrease in Equity in Canoe Benefits LP |
(149,719) |
||
|
Loss on Disposal of Property and Equipment |
- |
(9,666) |
|
|
Other income |
49,142 |
147,541 |
|
|
6,169,063 |
1,701,864 |
||
|
Excess of Revenue over Expenses |
$5,740,091 |
$685,241 |
|
Rural Municipalities of Alberta
Audited Statement of Financial Position
As at December 31, 2024
|
31-Dec-24 |
31-Jul-24 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
ASSETS |
|||
|
CURRENT ASSETS |
|
||
|
Cash and Cash Equivalents |
1,573,699 |
2,972,800 |
|
|
Accounts Receivable |
15,731,161 |
16,617,330 |
|
|
Prepaid Expenses |
296,207 |
204,193 |
|
|
$17,601,067 |
$19,794,323 |
||
|
Property and Equipment |
10,302,547 |
8,978,807 |
|
|
Goodwill |
732,688 |
732,688 |
|
|
Investment in RMA Insurance Ltd. |
8,571,224 |
2,968,970 |
|
|
Investment in Canoe Benefits LP |
(49,719) |
124,064 |
|
|
Investment in Alberta Elected Officials Education Program Corporation |
128,546 |
106,070 |
|
|
TOTAL |
$37,286,353 |
$32,704,922 |
|
|
LIABILITIES |
|||
|
CURRENT LIABILITIES |
|||
|
Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities |
13,601,202 |
15,298,666 |
|
|
Revolving Term Loan |
2,916,667 |
3,000,000 |
|
|
Deferred Revenue |
949,500 |
336,836 |
|
|
Current Portion of Capital Lease Obligations |
65,455 |
63,334 |
|
|
17,532,824 |
18,698,836 |
||
|
Capital Lease Obligations |
230,915 |
223,566 |
|
|
17,763,739 |
18,922,402 |
||
|
NET ASSETS |
|||
|
Net Assets Invested In Property and Equipment |
7,089,510 |
5,691,907 |
|
|
Net Assets Internally Restricted |
1,500,000 |
1,500,000 |
|
|
Unrestricted Net Assets |
10,933,104 |
6,590,613 |
|
|
19,522,614 |
13,782,520 |
||
|
TOTAL |
$37,286,353 |
$32,704,922 |
|
RMA Insurance Ltd.
Audited Statement of Earnings
For the year ended December 31, 2024
|
31-Dec-24 |
31-Jul-24 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
REVENUE |
|||
|
Commissions |
3,578,897 |
3,014,163 |
|
|
Administration Fee |
4,543,365 |
4,452,436 |
|
|
8,122,262 |
7,466,599 |
||
|
EXPENSES |
|||
|
Salaries & Benefits |
1,019,872 |
4,283,079 |
|
|
Risk Pro Premium Credit |
285,165 |
401,178 |
|
|
Computer & Equipment |
195,178 |
335,687 |
|
|
Service Fees |
135,417 |
437,875 |
|
|
Advertising & Promotion |
75,355 |
126,226 |
|
|
Insurance |
56,950 |
43,789 |
|
|
Rent |
52,500 |
54,600 |
|
|
Communication |
52,083 |
125,000 |
|
|
Travel |
43,092 |
135,928 |
|
|
Office Supplies |
31,730 |
80,880 |
|
|
Executive (RMA Board allocation) |
31,250 |
75,000 |
|
|
Professional Fees |
12,692 |
146,253 |
|
|
Risk Pro Program & Seminars |
11,690 |
127,719 |
|
|
Staff Education & Training |
6,825 |
47,992 |
|
|
Bad Debts |
20 |
262 |
|
|
2,009,819 |
6,421,468 |
||
|
Other Income (Expense) |
147,854 |
419,543 |
|
|
NET EARNINGS |
$6,260,297 |
$1,464,674 |
|
RMA Insurance Ltd.
Audited Balance Sheet
As at December 31, 2024
|
31-Dec-24 |
31-Jul-24 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
ASSETS |
|||
|
CURRENT ASSETS |
|||
|
Cash and Cash Equivalents |
1,961,406 |
1,745,046 |
|
|
Prepaid Expenses |
128,171 |
107,439 |
|
|
Accounts Receivable |
5,506,780 |
159,119 |
|
|
Marketable Securities |
2,245,972 |
1,583,700 |
|
|
9,842,329 |
3,595,304 |
||
|
Marketable Securities |
139,724 |
137,175 |
|
|
TOTAL |
9,982,053 |
137,175 |
|
|
LIABILITIES |
|||
|
CURRENT LIABILITIES |
|||
|
Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities |
1,043,438 |
411,255 |
|
|
Due to RMA |
323,939 |
967,991 |
|
|
Deferred Revenue |
366,791 |
365,645 |
|
|
1,734,168 |
1,744,891 |
||
|
SHAREHOLDER'S EQUITY |
|
|
|
|
Common Shares |
600 |
600 |
|
|
Retained Earnings |
8,247,285 |
1,986,988 |
|
|
8,247,885 |
1,987,588 |
||
|
TOTAL |
$9,982,053 |
$3,732,479 |
|
Genesis Reciprocal Insurance Exchange
Statement of Comprehensive Income
Year ended December 31, 2024
|
2024 |
2023 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
INSURANCE SERVICE RESULT |
|||
|
Insurance Revenue |
$30,012,126 |
$26,607,344 |
|
|
Insurance Service Expenses |
(21,580,278) |
(17,139,068) |
|
|
Reinsurance Premiums Ceded |
(1,631,334) |
(230,447) |
|
|
Reinsurance Service Expenses Ceded |
748,370 |
(35,348) |
|
|
NET INSURANCE SERVICE RESULT |
7,548,884 |
9,202,481 |
|
|
NET INVESTMENT INCOME (LOSS) |
9,275,436 |
6,302,250 |
|
|
FINANCE INCOME (LOSS) |
(1,388,326) |
(1,522,412) |
|
|
NET FINANCIAL RESULT |
15,435,994 |
13,982,319 |
|
|
General and Administrative Expenses |
1,404,242 |
723,062 |
|
|
TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME |
$14,031,752 |
$13,259,257 |
|
Genesis Reciprocal Insurance Exchange
Statement of Financial Position
As at December 31, 2024
|
2024 |
2023 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
ASSETS |
|||
|
Cash and Cash Equivalents |
$27,313,996 |
$12,592,241 |
|
|
Marketable Securities |
90,414,895 |
78,109,686 |
|
|
Accounts Receivable |
2,275,776 |
3,557,542 |
|
|
Reinsurance Contract Assets |
2,811,848 |
2,049,272 |
|
|
TOTAL |
$122,816,515 |
$96,308,741 |
|
|
LIABILITIES |
|||
|
Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities |
$51,453 |
$100,630 |
|
|
Insurance contract Liabilities |
50,538,762 |
38,013,563 |
|
|
50,590,215 |
38,114,193 |
||
|
NET POSITION |
|
|
|
|
Net Position |
72,226,300 |
58,194,548 |
|
|
TOTAL |
$122,816,515 |
$96,308,741 |
|
Management's Responsibility
Management is responsible for the preparation and presentation of the accompanying financial statements, including responsibility for significant accounting judgments and estimates in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations and ensuring that all information in the annual report is consistent with the statements. This responsibility includes selecting appropriate accounting principles and methods, and making decisions affecting the measurement of transactions in which objective judgment is required.
In discharging its responsibilities for the integrity and fairness of the financial statements, management designs and maintains the necessary accounting systems and related internal controls to provide reasonable assurance that transactions are authorized, assets are safeguarded and financial records are properly maintained to provide reliable information for the preparation of financial statements.
The Board of Directors is composed entirely of Directors who are neither management nor employees of the Organization. The Board is responsible for overseeing management in the performance of its financial reporting responsibilities, and for approving the financial information included in the annual report. The Board fulfils these responsibilities by reviewing the financial information prepared by management and discussing relevant matters with management and external auditors. The Board is also responsible for recommending the appointment of the Organization’s external auditors.
KBH Chartered Professional Accountants is appointed by the members to audit the financial statements and report directly to them; their report follows. The external auditors have full and free access to, and meet periodically and separately with, both the Board and management to discuss their audit findings.
April 17, 2025
