Strategic plan developed and approved by Board of Directors.
Program expansion plan approved by Board of Directors, funding being sought.
SAS membership unanimously approved the new Constitution.
SAS alumni (Ventures) developed Mentorship program offering support to current SAS participants.
Grace house moved from downtown Calgary to a SW location; two sides of a duplex are renovated and made available.
The first annual SAS book sale was organized.
A formal scholarship application process developed for SAS participants returning to school.
Formalization of Ventures as the group of alumni, coordinate Shock Talks to youth at risk, plan weekend activities to support current participants.
Title to the building in Inglewood was transferred from the Servants Anonymous Foundation (which develops other SAS' nationally and internationally) to the local Servants Anonymous Society of Calgary.
2002 Revenue for Servants Anonymous and Fireworks Cooperative exceeded one million dollars for the fiscal year.
The SAS board began evolving into a governing board.
Grace Presbyterian Church and SAS partner to provide an additional frontline house.
Through generous funders, and because the Servants Anonymous Foundation was given a forgivable mortgage; a large facility in Inglewood became available for the day program and the development of businesses under the Fireworks Cooperative.
SAS was given access to several apartments for after-care support of women whom graduated from the SAS Day Program.
A third front-line house became available to SAS, specifically for women with children. A fourth house, named the Corner Club House, was also used to deliver parts of the program [Boom Team, Cry of the Streets] and office needs.
Servants Anonymous Society of Calgary was formed by the core founders of the group.
A working board was formed to maintain SAS.
The Oasis Centre House was opened as a residency for participants of the program.
