Rising ONE together in a year like no other SKY

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

1 CONTENTS

2 From Our Board Chair WHAT DOES IT MEAN to share one sky— 4 Responding to COVID-19 one community, one planet, one future? 6 A More Equitable Audubon 8 Engaging the Next Generation How can we live harmoniously with other species, 12 Climate, Policy, and Advocacy wisely in the face of new global challenges, 16 Hemispheric Conservation and justly alongside fellow human beings? 20 Sharing One Sky 22 Financials 23 Friends and Partners This is a question 2020 asked of us all, 40 Our Reach but not one that will be answered easily. 46 Leadership Here’s how Audubon is responding.

Soaring under one sky, lifting our spirits Strength. Courage. Resilience. Hope. This is what iconic species like the Bald Eagle gave many of us in an unprecedented year. As always, birds inspire us to look up, and remind us of the connections we all share. Western Meadowlark

1 FROM OUR BOARD CHAIR A MOMENT MET

In a year of unforeseen challenges, we’re Black-capped Chickadee connecting with nature, communities, and one another.

WHEN I THINK ABOUT WHAT’S most meaningful to me, I levels, defending bedrock environmental protections, racial groups. ...There is no such thing as a nonracist or think of people: communities of all ages and backgrounds and building toward full life-cycle conservation—all while race-neutral policy.” working hand in hand to make a future where humans supporting the next generation of conservationists. We also began reckoning with our own history, initiating and nature can both thrive under our one sky. That’s the With the social distancing brought on by the pandemic, what will be a deep examination of John James Audubon’s Audubon we’re building together, thanks to you. this year has shone a light on the ties that bind us to one history as an owner of enslaved people and a frontiers- The events of 2020 transformed so much about our world. another. When the familiar ways we connect to family, man who showed little regard for Indigenous people. I’m proud to chair an organization whose commitment to friends, and colleagues were abruptly severed, many These are the first steps in what will be a long journey to protecting birds and the places they need—and to the turned to nature for solace. But this was and is a luxury ensure that Audubon, the conservation movement, and people who make that possible—never wavered. In the not afforded to everyone. the work we do not only reflects the vibrant diversity of face of a global pandemic, economic collapse, and racial The year has also made clear the deeply entrenched our country, but actually benefits all people—particularly reckoning, Audubon responded nimbly, creatively, and challenges we must confront, perhaps none more stark those at greatest risk of environmental harm. with humility. Working with our many partners, Audubon than the systemic racism that permeates all facets of leaders and staff across the network thoughtfully adapted This won’t be easy, but I know that Audubon is up to the Maggie Walker American society, including a 115-year-old dominantly white to offer solutions to people and communities throughout task. With your support, we can redefine what 21st-century CHAIR, NATIONAL AUDUBON Audubon. In response, Audubon is intentionally evolving, America. From virtual bird walks attended by thousands conservation advocacy can be: inclusive, equitable, multi- SOCIETY BOARD and reevaluating, and shaping what we want and need to to new digital content like our weekly TV-style series, generational, and representative of all our communities. be: an antiracist organization. That means that everything I Saw A Bird, we brought people together. We shared the Audubon does—from conservation to policy to advocacy— Thanks for being a part of the flock. joy of birds and nature that unites Audubon’s 1.9 million should advance equity among people of different races. members—even when we were forced to be apart. We can’t sit on the sidelines. Ibram X. Kendi writes, Audubon has remained focused on its top priorities: in How to Be an Antiracist: “An antiracist policy is any advancing climate solutions at the local, state, and federal measure that produces or sustains racial equity between

2 3 RESPONDING TO COVID-19

Partnership brings native plants to (virtual) shelves With the goal of making native plants more accessible across the U.S., Audubon embarked on a groundbreak- A ing partnership with Bower & Branch to release the first-ever branded line of Audubon® Native Plants for Birds, available for sale online. The partner- ship brings Audubon to new regions and markets, and makes it easier for gardeners QUICK to purchase neonicotinoid-free plants and trees native to their region, while supporting the birds and pollinators that visit them.

Thousands flock to online PIVOT advocacy trainings Even before COVID forced many to work remotely, Audubon’s campaign team was developing virtual training webinars Even as our activities have shifted online to engage and educate a broader group due to COVID-19, we’ve found reasons for of enthusiastic supporters. Interest remains high: Since January, more than hope in unexpected places. 2,000 advocates from 48 states—plus Canada and Belize—joined these monthly sessions. By learning new advocacy skills and best practices, participants WHEN MUCH OF THE COUNTRY went into lockdown in March, can immediately take action at the local, once-bustling cities suddenly confronted a profound state, or federal level. silence. Birdsong cut through the unfamiliar quiet and the sound of sirens, reminding us that even amid tragedy, hope can be found in nature. Backyard birding became a new pastime for many, and people flooded Audubon with their bird observations, discovering joy and respite in a time of heightened anxiety and grief. In the move to a digital world, Audubon pivoted with its trademark creativity and speed. Audubon centers and state offices hosted record-setting Facebook Live events ranging from virtual bird outings to livestreams of places like Pascagoula River, Rowe Sanctuary, and Corkscrew Swamp. Throughout spring migration, our popular weekly online TV-style series, I Saw A Bird—which averaged 30,000 viewers per episode—brought together scientists, A continuous, field experts, and celebrity guests to talk about birds, cyclical journey birdwatching, and conservation. Year after year, birds like the White- With many summer camps canceled, thousands of eyed Vireo travel thousands of miles families turned to Audubon for Kids/Audubon para niños. along the Atlantic Flyway. As they The bilingual online platform features interactive, educa- Robert, left, and Lund Krug scan fly south this fall, we admire their tional activities adapted from Audubon Adventures and the sky while on a bird walk perseverance, take comfort in the with New York City Audubon in Audubon nature centers that encourage kids of all ages Battery Park in Lower Manhattan familiar patterns they create, and will to learn about birds and the planet. during fall migration. savor the moment of their return.

4 5 A MORE EQUITABLE AUDUBON

Students compare soil samples Black Birders Week collected during an Eco takes flight Investigation, an educational program run by Dogwood Canyon Outraged by Christian Cooper’s racist Audubon Center that connects treatment in Central Park, birder and young people with nature. Georgia Southern University graduate FOR student Corina Newsome co-organized the first ever Black Birders Week, with five days of virtual events celebrating the Black experience in birding, con- servation, and the natural sciences. Newsome hopes to counter harmful ONE narratives of the outdoors as a majority white space, educate the birding com- munity about the overt racism Black birders encounter, and build a more inclusive community. Tykee James, Audubon’s government affairs coordi- AND nator, who co-organized the initiative, hopes the overwhelming support for Black Birders Week “is a snowflake that will become an avalanche” for the ALL environmental movement.

FROM THE WIDESPREAD DEMONSTRATIONS in the wake of Silence and inaction uphold racism. It is not enough for We’re building a new Audubon the killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Tony equity, diversity, and inclusion to be among Audubon’s McDade, and Breonna Taylor, to the ongoing reckoning core values. We must be explicitly and consistently anti- that’s inclusive, equitable, with racism in the birding community accelerated by the racist in all that we do by reckoning with our past and multigenerational, and deeply appalling treatment of New York City Audubon board working to create greater equity and access for people member Christian Cooper in Central Park, to the higher of all races, colors, and backgrounds in our nation, our rooted in all communities. COVID death rates in Black and brown communities, this history, our movement, and our organization. year’s events have laid bare the racial inequities embed- The steps we’ve taken to date are just the beginning of ded in the United States. a long-overdue journey. We’re committed to listening Birds connect people We believe the outdoors should be safe and accessible humbly, evaluating our progress critically, and learning across places to all, regardless of race or color. But Black birders and from our errors as we build an Audubon for all and by all. This past spring, Corina Newsome, nature enthusiasts are all too familiar with experiences like Tykee James, and Christian Cooper Christian Cooper’s. Birding and the outdoors have never might have all seen the same American truly been safe for people of color, and we must act on our Redstart as it traveled through Georgia, values and work together to change that. Washington, DC, and New York City to breed in the northern U.S. and Canada.

6 7 ENGAGING THE NEXT GENERATION

Audubon on Campus reaches new heights Since its inception in 2018, Audubon on Campus has expanded to more than 120 colleges and universities, introducing FRESH hundreds of young people to Audubon, bird conservation, and one another, with the goal of reaching 150 campuses by year-end. In response to the pan- demic, we launched monthly community calls and social hours, and weekly office NEW hours where students and faculty advisers can chat about the program. We also provided virtual internship experiences at a time when many similar opportunities disappeared.

FACES Making a mark and a home at Audubon Several past fellows and apprentices are now full-time staff at Audubon and We’re listening to, learning from, and part of a growing cohort. Christine Lin, supporting young conservationists as they Audubon’s senior producer of visual storytelling, co-host of I Saw A Bird, and take the lead at Audubon and beyond. former Walker Communications Fellow, credits Audubon for helping her embrace all of her identities: “I am a queer Asian American woman, and I don’t take it for FOR DECADES, MANY NATIONAL CONSERVATION organizations granted that these identities are cele- have struggled to attract and include young people, and brated here, since that is not the norm particularly young people of color. We are committed at every organization. I know there’s to meeting the next generation where they are, and to still a lot to be done, but if my work and making Audubon more relevant to them and their commu­ journey can help inspire even one young, nities. They are the future of conservation, and creating budding conservationist or storyteller, new career pathways and supporting them along their I’ll feel that much more fulfilled.” journeys are among our top priorities. We’re learning how we can best offer these emerging leaders the tools, training, and experiences they want and need, as well as new avenues for personal and professional growth. With the generous support of key philanthropists and foundations, we established lead- ership development programs that include the Walker Fellows, Mackenzie Fellows, Fund II Apprenticeships, and Dangermond Fellows. Ranging from semester-long to six-month fellowships and year-long apprenticeships, these programs are among the most effective ways we can reach new audiences, lift up the voices and contri- butions of young people, and reshape the conservation Tania Romero presented her accomplishments as a Fund II Foundation Apprentice to movement—in person and virtually. her colleagues during a capstone summit at Ruffner Mountain Nature Preserve in These experiences have proven especially powerful for Birmingham, AL. She is now the program young people of color, who often feel there’s no place coordinator at the Audubon Center at Debs Park in Los Angeles.

8 9 ENGAGING THE NEXT GENERATION

SHARING ONE SKY Audubon Florida’s Conservation Leadership Initiative pairs college students with Audubon chapter leaders for a yearlong “‘I see it!’ screamed Shanice, sighting learning experience. The 2019 class gathered at a welcome social in Paynes a Semipalmated Plover on a mud flat Prairie Preserve State Park, Micanopy, FL. along the Bronx River. At that moment, she and I—a Black teenage girl and a middle-aged gay white man—were brought joyfully together, under one sky, by a tiny plover that had traveled to that spot from the Bahamas or beyond as it made its way toward the Arctic.” JOHN ROWDEN SENIOR DIRECTOR, BIRD-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES VENICE BEACH, CA

for them at conservation organizations like Audubon— participants built connections and gained the skills with a question: How do we really speak about climate because the field is dominated by white voices, the needed to take meaningful action on one of the world’s to individuals who are hesitant to act on climate? The outdoors aren’t safe or accessible for people of color, most pressing challenges. answer I got is to use inclusive language. Don’t just include or they didn’t know such opportunities existed. We’re what we think are issues, include what they believe are Co-hosted with the American Conservation Coalition demonstrating that they are not only welcome at Audubon important issues as well. And just like that, we can have a Campus—an organization of young conservatives fighting but valued as members of our organization—and the holistic view of everything that we can tackle.” Flocking together for climate solutions—YES 2020 offered participants the results are transformative for them and for Audubon. to build community chance to join conversations with renowned scientists, We need everyone’s involvement to combat monumental Cedar Waxwings are highly social, Audubon’s strategy also includes events, gatherings, leading climate activists, and Congressional members at challenges such as the climate crisis. There are no as is Tania Romero (pictured on and affinity groups that center the experiences and per- the forefront of bipartisan climate action. short­cuts to building a world-class, inclusive alliance of page 9). Both are at Audubon’s Debs spectives of young leaders. Climate change has become advocates and conservationists, but these programs Among the attendees was Joshua Bellamy, vice president Park nature center in Los Angeles, a unifying issue for young people across the political are an important—and powerful—first step. of the Morehouse Moregreen campus chapter at Morehouse where Tania started as a Fund II spectrum. This summer, Audubon’s inaugural Youth College, Clark Atlanta University, and Spelman College— Apprentice and is now the program Environmental Summit (YES) created a new forum for a all Historically Black Colleges and Universities. A commu- coordinator, connecting urban bipartisan group of young climate advocates, attracting nity advocate for conservation issues, he said, “I came communities to nature. registrants from 36 states. In a two-day virtual event,

10 11 CLIMATE, POLICY, AND ADVOCACY

Defending the Arctic— America’s bird nursery This year, Audubon and our partners filed two lawsuits to defend vulnerable and critically important habitat in THE Alaska from federal attacks. The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska contain millions of acres that are vital for birds’ survival; 200 bird species depend on the Refuge alone. The admin­ GOOD istration wants to open vast swaths of this land to oil and gas drilling— Audubon and our allies are putting up a powerful legal defense.

Zooming in for virtual FIGHT advocacy days Audubon supporters from North Carolina and California, as well as a nationwide cohort of seabird advocates, showed We’re advancing bipartisan climate up in force for Virtual Advocacy Days solutions at the state and federal levels this year—the web version of in-person visits to DC or state capitals. Advocates while defending bedrock protections. met with state and federal lawmakers without the need to travel or take time off, making it more accessible and equitable. Even as lawmakers return THIS YEAR, MILLIONS OF AMERICANS have again faced devas- to in-person activities, we’re building tating wildfires, destructive storms, and record-breaking on our successes to imagine innova- heat. Audubon’s own science shows that if we do nothing tive, hybrid models that engage wider to slow the current rate of global temperature rise, two- swaths of the communities we serve. thirds of North America’s bird species will be vulnerable to extinction. If we want to give birds a fighting chance, we must take action now and advocate for aggressive The Audubon Action policies that protect birds and the places they need. Fund gains momentum In this critical election year, the Audubon Audubon has built a diverse network of supporters who Action Fund has made important prog- recognize that climate policy needs to rise above parti- ress in its mission to build a bipartisan san politics. We’ve begun to mobilize young people to movement working toward common- advocate for the planet they will inherit. And we’re driving sense solutions that benefit birds and toward federal action through pragmatic policies at the people. Under the leadership of recently state and local levels, where our advocacy has the most hired Executive Director Andrew Mills, direct impact on birds and people in the region. the Action Fund is prioritizing immedi- As part of a broader coalition, Audubon has helped ate climate solutions, such as increased secure groundbreaking policy wins in multiple states. federal spending for green infrastructure, The landmark Virginia Clean Economy Act—a first for the and educating members of Congress on Southeast—not only helps protect birds and their habitats, proactive long-term climate solutions. but also provides opportunities for economic growth through clean energy. Virginia Governor Ralph Northam Pacific Loon on a nest in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, where took decisive steps to combat the White House’s assault more than 144 species of birds on the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA), following are believed to breed each year.

12 13 CLIMATE, POLICY, AND ADVOCACY

Black-eyed Susans, which attract and sustain Audubon North Carolina advocates zoomed countless pollinators, are native to all Lower in for a fi rst-ever Virtual Advocacy Day, 48 states except for Arizona and Nevada, meeting with their legislators online instead as well as to all 10 Canadian provinces. of in person in the state capitol.

SHARING ONE SKY California’s lead last year. Vermont also passed a bill to to address deferred maintenance projects for the protect migratory birds at the state level. National Park Service, Forest Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Bureau of “If we don’t reduce carbon emissions, A report by Audubon South Carolina found that, thanks Indian Education schools. we will all suff er tremendous loss. in part to the passage of the state’s Energy Freedom Act in 2019, South Carolina’s rapidly expanding solar industry At the same time that we’re advocating for new policies, It is our responsibility to ensure those now has a $1.5 billion impact on the state’s economy we’re defending bedrock environmental protections against losses aren’t disproportionately felt by and supports 7,250 jobs. All, of course, is in addition to federal attacks. The administration has attempted to undo the environmental benefi ts of cleaner energy. the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, a 100-plus-year-old law that the people with the least resources to protects birds from oil waste pits, oil spills, power lines, and In Louisiana, Governor John Bel Edwards signed a pair of other industrial hazards. In 2018, Audubon and our partners adapt and survive.” executive orders. The fi rst established a Climate Initiatives fi led a suit to fi ght these potentially disastrous rollbacks. Task Force to develop recommendations for drastically HANNAH WATERS Recently, a federal judge ruled in our favor and against the reducing carbon emissions, and the second created the SENIOR EDITOR, CLIMATE, AUDUBON MAGAZINE administration’s attempts to decimate the MBTA—a critical position of chief resilience offi cer to oversee the protec- BROOKLYN, NY victory in this ongoing battle to help save millions of birds. tion of the state’s coasts. At the city level, New Orleans Grassland birds are in trouble adopted a Renewable and Clean Portfolio Standard, which Audubon also recently joined a broad coalition of justice Due to rising temperatures, increased mandates a zero-carbon energy portfolio by 2050. and environmental groups to sue the administration droughts and wildfi res, and expanded oil over newly instituted rules that eliminate environmental In Washington, Audubon and our partners helped secure and gas development, Greater Prairie- reviews for many federal government projects. These the bipartisan passage of the Great American Outdoors Chickens are rapidly disappearing, rules endanger wildlife, natural spaces, people living in Act, providing permanent funding for the Land and Water as are the grasslands they depend on. low- income communities, and communities of color. Conservation Fund and $1.9 billion annually over fi ve years The time for climate action is now.

14 15 HEMISPHERIC CONSERVATION

10 years of conservation in the Gulf of Mexico This year marks the 10th anniversary of the most devastating oil spill ever to occur in American waters. Audubon FLIERS helped coordinate the immediate emergency response to the Deepwater Horizon catastrophe, and since then has developed a comprehensive roadmap for nearly $2 billion of conservation projects to repair and restore the Gulf FROM of Mexico. If not for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act we continue to defend today, BP would not have had to pay a penny for the more than one million birds killed.

AFAR Launching a blue carbon pilot in Panama In the Bay of Panama’s mangroves, we’re creating a model for green coastal We’re leveraging science to track migratory infrastructure and carbon storage. birds across the hemisphere so we can By enhancing economic incentives for carbon sequestration in the mangroves— protect the most important places. known as “blue carbon”—and securing government recognition as a national climate solution, we’ll chart a sustain- able and resilient course forward. WHEN OUR WORLDS SUDDENLY SHRANK last spring, we turned to migrating birds to boost our spirits and raise our sights. We watched Ruby-throated Hummingbirds ACR is a win for ranchers, return to feeders in our yards and neighborhoods; tuned birds, and grasslands in to live feeds of countless Sandhill Cranes soaring in Audubon Conservation Ranching rippling, raucous waves over Nebraska’s Platte River; and (ACR) helps meet growing consumer charted the progress of Bobolinks along their 10,000- demand for high-quality protein that’s mile journey from Argentina to Canada. Above all, we sustainably raised—a win, win, win for were reminded that our worlds are not discrete—they are producers, consumers, and the planet. inextricably and intricately connected beneath one sky, Since 2017, 96 ranches covering even across vast distances. 2.3 million acres have enrolled in the program across the United States. In In fact, more than 70 percent of birds that breed in the the coming years, Audubon plans to United States and Canada are migratory species, spend- grow this footprint. ing most of the year in Latin America or the Caribbean. It’s not enough to protect the places these birds need within our borders. We must know where they go— migration corridors and refueling stopovers, as well as wintering and breeding sites. By understanding these vital connections, we gain a clear pathway toward full life-cycle protection for migratory birds. Western Sandpipers in the Bahamas’ Joulter Through our Migratory Bird Initiative (MBI) and its Cays National Park—which, thanks to the work of Audubon’s scientists, is protected. A long Conservation Platform, we’ll have that ability. The Conser- distance migrant, this species may breed in vation Platform will aggregate migratory bird data from northern Alaska and winter along Peru’s coast.

16 HEMISPHERIC CONSERVATION

Nabhí Rodriguez, a biologist from SELVA, a SHARING ONE SKY partner organization in Colombia, and Maira Holguín, a biology student from Universidad de los Llanos, collect data for a Blackpoll “The sky is everyone’s and no one’s. Warbler project in Villavicencio, Colombia— No matter where you are in the world, contributing to our Migratory Bird Initiative. in the eyes of the sky, we are all the same—connected in the tiny sliver of air and organic material on this planet.” JEN MCCARTHEY TYRRELL ENGAGEMENT MANAGER, AUDUBON SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, SC

across the Western Hemisphere, and will be accessible evidence to make the case for billions of dollars in public thanks to a leadership gift from board member George to all, from the research and conservation community and private investment in the most critical places. This is Golumbeski and his wife, Jessica, we launched the to the public. This data—which includes groundbreaking especially valuable for complex issues where we need to Audubon Seabird Institute, a hub for seabird science and work by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology to model hemi- balance competing interests—for example, when tackling advocacy grounded in decades of pioneering research. sphere-wide bird abundance from eBird observations; water policy in the arid West. Reflecting years of Audubon planning, coordination, and bird tracking data from the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Armed with this knowledge and building on decades of advocacy at the grassroots, chapter, state, and federal Center, Birds Canada, and hundreds more research- experience, Audubon is focusing our conservation efforts levels, this summer we achieved a major victory for sea- ers; and 100 years of banding data from the USGS Bird Knowing where the birds go for maximum strategic impact and charting a new, ambi- birds in a decision by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Banding Lab—will help anyone connect their backyard MBI’s Conservation Platform (shown tious vision for Latin America and the Caribbean that will Commission. The Commission unanimously approved an birds to the faraway places they go as well as the threats here) will map the heroic journeys of help create a resilient future where people, birds, and approach ensuring the population of Atlantic menhaden— those areas face. migratory birds, the most important nature thrive. an essential forage fish that is at the core of the marine places they visit, and the threats they Furthermore, data is a powerful tool for driving policy, ecosystem—will never drop to a level that puts birds and Audubon’s science shows us that seabirds are also among face. If we know where the birds go, shaping land and water management decision-making, other wildlife at risk. This means more menhaden and the most vulnerable species—threatened by habitat we can protect them throughout their and securing funding. This knowledge gives Audubon— healthier marine life from Maine to Florida, while allowing loss, warming seas, unpredictable weather events, and full life cycles. and our partner organizations—sound, science-backed commercial fishing to continue. overfishing, which depletes their food sources. In 2019,

18 19 SHARING ONE SKY

“When I see flocks of waterfowl cross a WHAT ‘ONE SKY’ North Carolina marsh, I know that those before me made that possible, and that we MEANS TO US must work to make sure that this amazing sight will be shared by future generations, under that same sky.” “We are all connected under one sky, to ZACH WALLACE POLICY MANAGER, AUDUBON NORTH CAROLINA each other, and to the Earth. When one PITTSBORO, NC of us struggles to thrive, we all do.” SARAH SAUNDERS “Each of us can only see a sliver of QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGIST, SCIENCE DIVISION GRAND RAPIDS, MI the sky. While some may be enjoying bright sun and warmth, others may “We may share the same sky, but we all be weathering a storm. Empathy is experience it so differently. In New Orleans essential to building a better future or DC, the sky always feels so much closer, for people and birds.” yet out West, in Big Sky Country, you can DANIEL SUAREZ STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM MANAGER, AUDUBON GREAT LAKES see that blue extend for miles around you.” CHICAGO, IL GREGORIAH HARTMAN NETWORK ACTION MANAGER WASHINGTON, DC “Our shared sky is the great equalizer and makes it clear that no one is immune from Roseate Spoonbills “Working in conservation means we the effects of their actions. Our climate aim high with our values and goals — karma is catching up.” and find ourselves as optimists, like TERI ANDERSON CHAPTER NETWORK MANAGER, AUDUBON WASHINGTON the blue skies above.” “Our sky can be dark and stormy, and it can “Sharing one sky is a shared vision, SEATTLE, WA KARYN STOCKDALE be bluebird blue and teeming with wildness. but not a shared ambition.” SENIOR DIRECTOR, WESTERN WATER, NATIONAL CONSERVATION It’s our one sky to share, to revere, to honor, BOULDER, CO TYKEE JAMES “To share one sky is a call to action to and to protect for our own sake and for the GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COORDINATOR, DC OFFICE WASHINGTON, DC unite our diverse voices and experiences sake of all the wildlife that share it with us.” “The sky is a shared space for those who soar, for a shared goal—in Audubon’s case our flap, ride thermals, or simply breathe it in.” EVA MATTHEWS “One sky means there is no more you or me, desire to make this planet safer for birds.” PROGRAM MANAGER, HOG ISLAND AUDUBON CAMP HOG ISLAND, ME JOSEPH MANSON no more they and we, just unity.” ANGEL POE EDUCATION SPECIALIST, MITCHELL LAKE AUDUBON CENTER DIRECTOR, SEWARD PARK AUDUBON CENTER SAN ANTONIO, TX SEATTLE, WA EMILY CONNOR EDUCATOR, AUDUBON CENTER AT RIVERLANDS ST. LOUIS, MO

20 21 FINANCIALS THANK YOU SUMMARY REPORT FOR 2020

2020 REVENUE* CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES $161,006 Year ended June 30, 2020 (dollars in thousands)

REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT Contributions, grants, and bequests $117,420 Earned income and other revenue 32,742 Investment earnings, appropriated 10,844 73% TOTAL REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT 161,006 20% EXPENSES 7% Conservation programs Field conservation programs 69,155 National conservation programs 32,264 Contributions, grants, and bequests 101,419 Fundraising Earned income and Membership development 6,101 other revenue Other development 12,395 Investment earnings, 18,496 appropriated Management and general 6,121 TOTAL EXPENSES 126,036 2020 EXPENSES* RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS 34,970 $126,036 Investment loss, not-appropriated, and other gains (12,178) Charitable trust additions and changes in value (1,022) Pension and post retirement activity (1,788) CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 19,982 NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 494,543 80% NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $514,525 15%

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 5% June 30, 2020 (dollars in thousands)

ASSETS Conservation programs Cash and investments $326,596 Fundraising Receivables (net) 33,243 Beneficial interest in charitable trusts (net) 36,537 FRIENDS Management and general Land, buildings, and equipment (net) 146,581 Other assets 2,522 TOTAL ASSETS 545,479

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Accounts payable and accrued expenses 11,906 AND Deferred rent, tuition, and other liabilities 5,096 Funds held for others 2,889 Obligations under charitable trusts 8,102 Pension and post retirement benefit liability 2,961 *Dollars in thousands TOTAL LIABILITIES 30,954

Additional information is available NET ASSETS 514,525 PARTNERS at audubon.org. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $545,479 Burrowing Owls

22 23 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

SUPPORTERS Anne E. Beckett Dorothy L. Bedford COMING SOON: THE CANOPY, AUDUBON’S ANNUAL GIVING $10,000+ and Rush Taggart III Anonymous (55) CIRCLE This newly established group will bring together David Winton Bell donors investing in Audubon at the leadership level listed The 1830 Family Foundation Foundation here. These dedicated conservationists are elevating their Susan and Steve 3 B’s Foundation, Bell impact, and deepening their relationships with Audubon Inc. Benevity and each other. Keep looking up—more to come. Franny & Franny Community Abbott Impact Fund Acklie Charitable Marie Berggren Foundation Judy M. and The Clinton Family Darden Restaurants Edgerton Archie W. & Grace C. Frederick Fund Foundation Jill Aesoph Berry Foundation Mary Daugherty The Ahmanson Buechner Cathy Coates and and F. Joseph Elhapa Foundation, BGE, an Exelon Katherine Brian Hales Daugherty, M.D. Inc. Foundation Company Kilbourne Burgum The Columbus Davis Conservation Ann R. Elliman The Alexander Mr. Richard O. Foundation Charitable Lead Foundation Foundation Bierregaard, Jr. Unitrust Joseph and The Community Barbara de Portago Barbara Ellis John Alexander Mr. David Bills and Emily Fisher- Eunice and Robert Foundation for Burnett Deering Ellison Family Alexander Annie and David Greater New Foundation Foundation Bingham, M.D. Peter A. Alpert and Andee Burrell in Haven Memory of Roc Delle Foundation Emerson Charitable Jill S. Schwab Birdlife Community Trust International Burrell Foundation for The Denver Leigh and Carol Foundation Emmert Family Altadonna BJP Family Fund Burton Family Southern Arizona Foundation Dillon Foundation Memorial Fund American Eagle Sharon and Randy Community Mr. Charles C. Butt Foundation of Helen Dimos and The Energy Foundation Blackburn Foundation Caerus Foundation Collier County Benjamin Oko, American Electric Blue Sky Family M.D. Environment Now Power Foundation California Coastal The Community Commission Foundation Disney Environmental Explore.org, a Raymond Conservation Defense Fund and Barbara of Eastern direct charitable Amy and Robert Connecticut Fund Blydenburgh Campbell Environmental activity of the The Dixon Water Systems Research Annenberg The Bobolink Conklin Family Campion Fund Foundation Institute Foundation Foundation Foundation Mrs. Edith R. Dixon Margot and John FOR BILL KEE AND FRANK LEE, birding has been a lifelong The Applewood The Boeing Connelly Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Ernst passion. Bill fondly recalls how when he was a child, his Fund Company Philanthropies Cleveland H. Dodge The Conservation Foundation, Inc. Dykes and Lisa mother always kept a Peterson fi eld guide and a pair ArcelorMittal Bonneville Arnold W. & Alliance Gaylord and Everett Arizona Lottery Environmental Alice R. Carlson of binoculars on the kitchen windowsill. The couple Foundation Charitable Fund Consolidated Dorothy The Everglades Arizona Public Donnelley Foundation, Inc. have been regular visitors to the Audubon Center and Walter & Edison Company Service Co. Deb Carrier and of New York Inc. Foundation Sanctuary at Francis Beidler Forest in South Carolina for Phyllis Borten Harry Gaines Evergreen Land Edith Arrowsmith Foundation John and Kimberly The Doolin Company, LP decades, and they rhapsodize about the brilliant colors Connan and Cedar Hill Conte Foundation for Arthur P. Braun Foundation The F2 Family of Painted Buntings and the song of the Prothonotary Andrew Ashforth Mary McDermott Biodiversity Foundation Inc. Bread Loaf Rock Cedar Tree Warbler resounding through the swamp. “Birds give you Norma K. Asnes Cook The Kaleta A. Facebook Foundation Foundation Doolin Foundation a whole new way of looking at the world,” says Bill. “They Audubon of Cooper-Newell Holly L. Fader Ann Tandy Brice Central New York Holly Doremus and the Western Foundation Eileen Fagan show us how all forms of life are closely interwoven.” Everglades Brindle Foundation Community Gordon Anthon Foundation Corwin Brothers The Brock Family Joyce C. Doria Fairfi eld County Bill and Frank have become deeply involved with Donna Bailey Mr. Donald W. Community Fund The Chemours Audubon South Carolina after making a signifi cant gift Baltimore Company FC, LLC Corwin Robert Dryfoos Foundation, Inc. Bill Kee and Community Don and Judy Chesapeake Frederic R. Coudert Ducks Unlimited, Felburn Foundation this year. They are enthusiastic members of Audubon Foundation Brockmeier Inc. Audubon Society Foundation Moses and Susan Frank Lee South Carolina’s newly formed Conservation Council, and Barker Welfare Camille and Craig Margaret and Broderick Chesapeake Bay COVID-19 Arts Aid Feldman INAUGURAL MEMBERS, AUDUBON they look forward to partnering with recently appointed Foundation PHL Edward Dudnyk Cary Brown and Trust Mr. Paul Ferber SOUTH CAROLINA’S CONSERVATION COUNCIL Executive Director Justin Stokes to expand outreach, Sue and Don Fay L. and William Louisa Duemling Barlow Steve Epstein Chevron Products Ben and Rebecca advocacy, and engagement in the Palmetto State. “Get- Company L. Cowden Doris Duke Field Gordon J. Barnett Dana Brown Charitable Trust Charitable Charitable Trust The CHG Charitable Mary J. Figg ting people out into nature is an important fi rst step on Memorial Cox Charities Foundation Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Trust Dean and Jenny the conservation journey,” Frank explains. “It’s important In Memory of Trammell S. Crow Duke Energy Bass Pro Shops Malcolm Brown Foundation Fischer to see that there are consequences to the choices we and Cabela’s Brunckhorst Donald and The Crown Family Ms. Deborah make—for good and for ill.” Carolyn Chidester CSX Transportation Dr. Ezekiel Ramona and Lee Foundation R. & Edna Fishbein Bass Dr. Hara Schwartz The Chingos William B. and Dr. Susan L. Flader Foundation Wattis Dumke For Bill and Frank, the Blackburian Warbler, like a fi ery gem in the The Batchelor and Mr. Gretchen S. Cutts Foundation Joseph Z. Fleming Sandra Christean treetops, is a particular favorite. Foundation, Inc. Christopher Buck Ms. Lauren and Mr. Gregory Dyer Florida Audubon Carole Clarkson Alan Dachs S. D. Bechtel, Jr. EarthShare Society Foundation Clayton Baker Trust Glen Dake

24 25 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

Florida Power & The Greater William & The Dirk and Ms. Stephanie Mississippi Power Light Company Cincinnati Flora Hewlett Charlene Machen Company Dick and Mimi Ford Foundation Foundation Kabcenell Falcon’s Treehouse— Mitigation Foundation Foundation M Green Mountain High Meadows Marty and Cecil Marketing, LLC Audubon Society Fund Michele Sherman Magpuri Robert and Liz Fox The Leo Model Diana and Edward Lyda Hill Kalish and Mary Ann Mahoney Foundation Alta and Geoff rey O. Kalish Greene The Tim and Karen Judy and Tom Michele W. John Franks Mr. William Kee and Foundation The Honorable Hixon Foundation Maish Moehring James and Dr. Frank Lee Freeport-McMoRan David and Laurie B. Anthony and Shelly Edward C. Christina Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. Malkin Mohlenhoff , Esq. Foundation Greenwood Thomas W. Diana Hoff Manitou Fund Therese and Mario Russell Frey and Julia A. Gregory Keesee III I-Min Chao Holcim Inc. Anna Mann Molina Growing Tree Michael L. Keiser Clay Frick Mrs. Jean Rogers March Conservation Gordon and Betty Foundation Lois E. and William Moore Foundation The Friedkin Group Holt G. Kelley Fund Fund Mark Gudelski and Tom and Sue Friends of Hog JP Mulholland Honeywell of the Columbus Helene Marsh Foundation Moore Island Stanley S. Shuman The Horizon Marshall-Reynolds Foundation Ms. Diane Kerly Foundation Ambassador Robert E. Gallagher and The Marc Hector Morales Charitable Trust Haas Foundation Horizons Jaideep and The Martin Margaret Morton The Bob and Marie Ralph and Louise Foundation Rachel Khanna Foundation Gallo Foundation Haberfeld Claire M. Hubbard Foundation Mays Family The Mosaic Foundation Jim and Mary King Foundation Company Tom and Karyn Mr. Kevin J. Hable Foundation Gallo Katherine Huger Libby and Charles Jennifer and James Darcy and John Sandra Moss Mark T. Gallogly Hadjipateras Reid and Mary King McCarroll Eric Myers and Elizabeth B. Andreas and Diane Hughes Paul King E. McClure and F. Strickler Halvorsen Huntington Ingalls Warren and Barry Peterschmidt Naples Garden Club The Joe and Anna and Marvin Industries, Inc. King Bill and Marianne Sarah Galloway Hamburg John and Ruth Carol and Ward McComb National Recreation Foundation Remembrance Huss Klein Chauncey and Foundation Newton Garland The Hamer Ruth A. Hyson Knopf Family Marion D. National Wildlife The Gartner Family Foundation Foundation McCormick Family Federation Illinois Clean Foundation Charitable Trust George and Energy Stephen W. Kress Stephen and Gates Family Mary Josephine Community Eugene McDermott Merrilee Nellis Krishnan-Shah Foundation Foundation Hamman Foundation Foundation Network For Good AS A DIPLOMAT AND EXECUTIVE who’s spent his career Foundation Duncan and Janice Richard H. The India Blake Jud Laird New Venture Fund working in Latin America and the Caribbean, Hector Worsham and Ann and Jim Foundation, Inc. McGregor Eric P. Larson The New York Morales has a keen understanding of the ways in which Deborah D. Hancock Patsy and Tom Mr. William W. Community Trust nations and communities of people are interconnected Geisenkotter Harbor of Dreams Inglet Richard and Dee McGuire Lawrence Bruce and Harriett GeoFamily Foundation Intel Corporation William McKelvy Newell across borders. Of course, the same is true for birds. Foundation Joseph H. Harris Louise and Lewis The McKnight “Migratory birds spend so much of the year outside of the William G. Irwin Lehrman NextEra Energy George Family David Hartwell and Charitable Foundation Foundation, Inc. Foundation Robert Levy United States,” he explains. “If we’re going to successfully Elizabeth De Baut Foundation Barbara T. Meech Margery A. defend them, we need to protect habitats far beyond our Jody L. Georgeson Allison Harvey Island Foundation Andrea Lewis and Robert B. Nicolson, Ph.D. Meech Fund borders. This is why Audubon’s hemispheric approach to Ann and Gordon Turner and Inc. Diane Lewis, M.D. Anne & Thomas Getty Foundation Michael Turner Islas Secas Anthony and Josephine A. Merck Niemann conservation is so essential.” Melissa and John Ann Harwood- Foundation Judith Licata George W. Mergens Norcliff e Gibbons III Nuss, M.D. Hans Bishop and Betty Linvill Foundation Foundation Both through his service as a national board member and Florence J. Gillmor The Merrill G. and Kate James Kyla Sternlieb and LuEsther T. Mertz Norfolk Southern his generous contributions, Hector has been instrumen- Foundation Emita E. Hastings Meredith James Bruce Lisman Charitable Trust Foundation tal in helping ramp up Audubon’s international eff orts. John and Yasmina Foundation - Lisa Jane’s Trust Betsy and Metropolitan St. The North Dakota Hector Morales “What distinguishes Audubon’s international conservation Giordano Peterfreund Christopher Little Louis Sewer Natural Resources Clara L. D. Jeff ery District MEMBER, NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY BOARD work is its community-based approach,” he says. “As an Goldseker Dede Haverstick Charitable Trust Edward K. Love Trust Foundation Joseph and Harvey organization, we recognize how critical it is to engage The Hayes Ms. Sarah Jeff ords Conservation Mrs. Katharine S. Allyn L. Golub, PhD Foundation Foundation Meyerhoff Fund O’Brien local economies and groups if our impact is going to be The Jeniam Arjay R. and George and Jessica Anne and Hall Foundation Kristina and Frank Ocean Protection sustainable.” His support of the International Alliances Golumbeski Healy Loverro Frances F. Miller Council Arthur L. and Foundation Program will fuel Audubon’s conservation of bird habitat Malcolm Gordon H-E-B Lykes Bros. Inc. Ocean Reef Elaine V. Johnson Charles H. Miller in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada, improving Charitable Trust Elaine and Louis Foundation Bobby B. Lyle Conservation The Grainger Hecht Heidi and Brian Association, Inc. biodiversity and enhancing the quality of life for the people Edith H. and C. Stephen A. Lynch Miller Family William and Mary Hastings Johnson III Laura and Kevin and birds who call these regions home. Decendants Fund Heck Family Fund Evalyn E. and O’Donohue M&T Fantastic Stephen E. Milman Grand Victoria The Jacob and The Johnson- Family Benjamin Olewine Foundation Minnesota III Charitable Lead Hector chose the delightfully named Blue-footed Booby as one of Terese Hershey Stillman Family Foundation his favorite birds. He fi rst encountered the species on a memorable trip Grange Insurance Foundation Foundation Environmental Annuity Trust The M. L. E. Fund to the Galápagos Islands. Company Mr. Michael Herz Sonia and Paul Foundation, Inc. Benjamin Olewine Jones IV

26 27 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

The ONDA Point Blue Kay Rossiter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bob & Carolyn Western Wind Foundation, Inc. Conservation Ernest Rousek Stanback, Jr. Turner Family Foundation Science Foundation Open Door Mr. Michael Mrs. Nancy Wheeler Foundation Gail S. Port, Esq. Ruddick Stanback Turner Foundation, Foundation Inc. Open Space PPL Services Ruff ed Grouse Starion Janet Whittle Institute Corporation Society Bancorporation Union Pacifi c Wilburforce Foundation The Neal and Lois Mark and Robin The Russell Family Diana Stark Foundation Oppenheimer Prak Foundation Elizabeth S. Steele Venable Wildcat Ranch Fund of InFaith Foundation Inc. Ms. Patricia Price Bianca Ryan The William and Project LLC Community The Vermont Foundation Prouts Neck Salt River Pima- Lynda Steere Wildlife Audubon Society Foundation Community Conservation The Orentreich Maricopa Indian Foundation Nina Mason Pulliam Community Mr. and Mrs. Society Family The Vermont Foundation Charitable Trust Salt River Project Michael Stolper Wildlife Forever Science and Fund Gordon H. Orians Randall Family Lonnie and Jenny George B. Storer Conservation Fund Samford Foundation Center The William Penn Orr Family Foundation Foundation Rasmuson Doug Santoni Virginia K. Stowe The Versailles Foundation Mr. John Robert Lynn and Susan Orr Penelope Schmidt Melissa and Stuart Foundation The Rathmann Strahl Wilson Otto Haas Julia M. and Scott The Vidda Family Ms. Alice Sturm Foundation Windward Fund Charitable Trust Foundation Schnuck Ms. Joanna Sturm Virginia Wellington Deb Wingfi eld OUC—The Reliable Rayonier Mark and Suzannah One Schroder Kathryn D. Sullivan Cabot Foundation Wolf Creek REI Co-Op Charitable Overhills Julie Morsman Philip A. Swan The Volgenau Bay Area Foundation Foundation Schroeder Dr. Peter Swift, Foundation Conservation Foundation Mr. John E. Wahl The Wolfson The David and Small Grants Diana McCargo, Philanthropic Lucile Packard Program of Robert F. and the The Walbridge Fund at The Miami Foundation Resources Legacy Schumann GDS Legacy Fund Foundation Foundation Foundation Helen H. and Fund Walder Foundation Woods Charitable Herbert R. Land-Sea Beth Ann Segal T & E, Inc. Lucy R. Waletzky, Fund, Inc. Padgett Connection The Abe & The Taft M.D. and Jim J. A. Woollam Ron and Judy Program of Kathryn Selsky Foundation Hamilton Foundation Parks Resources Legacy Foundation, Inc. Tricia Takacs and Doug and Alice Eleanor Wootten Anne and Chuck Fund Mary Jane and Ron George Walker World Wildlife Parrish Mr. William Frank Semcer Stephen Tan Margaret Walker FRANK RANDALL WAS ALWAYS ATTRACTED to wild places. Reybold Fund Patagonia, Inc. Dianne and Mike Tavistock Walt Disney World He recalls family trips to Lake Tahoe from his youth—the Shanley Chris Wright Kristi and Thomas Anna W. Riggs & Elaine Berol Taylor Resort winding mountain trails, crisp alpine air, and, above all, John A. Riggs IV Victoria Shaw J. Anthony Wright Patterson & Scott Bevan Walton Family the sense of nature proceeding according to its own design, John and Rachel Mr. and Mrs. John Michael and Judy Taylor Foundation Foundation Josephine L. N. Rigsby Wright M.D. free from human interference. “Even as a teenager, I Paz Sheridan Randal Ternes The Water The Peach Annabelle Rinehart Shield-Ayres Foundation Wyncote noticed that every year things were becoming more and Texas Parks Foundation Foundation Edgra and Ira Foundation and Wildlife Water Funder more developed,” he recalls. “My passion is preserving Peak Design Ringler Kate Shields Foundation Initiative Wyoming the environment and open spaces.” River Branch Community Jack and Yvette Irwin and Melinda Anne Drackett James D. and Jane Foundation Peden Foundation Simon Thomas P. Watermolen When Frank and his wife, Joann, learned about Audubon’s The RJM Foundation, Inc. Xcel Energy Joann and Pegler Family Steve and Heather Karen K. Thomas Foundation Starr Ranch Sanctuary near their home in Newport Beach, Foundation Foundation Singh Mr. Richard E. Steve Thompson Steven Young Frank Randall they recognized an opportunity to become involved. The Perkins Robert J. Trulaske, Smikis Foundation and Anne Weaver Watkins Jr. Family Z. Smith Reynolds “Neither of us are birders, but we care deeply about Charitable Drs. Michael and Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. SUPPORTERS, AUDUBON CALIFORNIA’S Foundation Foundation Foundation Janice Smith Foundation Bradford G. STARR RANCH SANCTUARY animals and the planet,” says Joann. “We need to treat Marine and The Karen & Drew Ms. Jan J. Roberts South Florida Thunderbirds Weekes III animals better—and that can help us learn to treat one Peslar Foundation The Robinson Wegner Family Alexander National Parks Charities Zagoreos another better, too.” Alexandra and Foundation Trust Foundation Carol Timmis Zegar Family Fund Frederick Peters Ms. Gay Rogers SouthStar Tinker Foundation Patricia V. Wegner The Randalls made a substantial gift to support the The Pew Charitable Kit and Robert Communities Mary Sue Paul Zoubek and Inc. Elizabeth Cartmell Ranch’s infrastructure and expand its conservation science Trusts Rohn Robin J. Spencer Titcomb Chartiable and William internship program for recent college graduates; they hope Phillips 66 Karen Rohovsky Frances Spivy- Trust Weinaug—Wekiva Island $5,000–$9,999 it will help Audubon’s eff orts to engage young people in Cathy and Hunter Memorial/Johnson Weber Toyota Motor Pierson & Johnson The Spurlino Manufacturing, Welchwood Anonymous (107) the area around the restoration and preservation of natural Foundation Pinellas County David and Kathleen Foundation Texas, Inc. The 5 51 5 habitat. “Human activity can throw things out of balance,” Community Rohrer The Ruth and Mr. Philip Walker Wells Fargo Foundation Frank explains. “Audubon shows that we can manage land Foundation Linda Roos Foundation Robert St. John and Cheryl Tritt Karim Al-Khafaji for everyone’s benefi t: people and wildlife.” W. Douglas Pitts, Jr. Deedie Rose Foundation, Inc. Stanley M. West Monroe and Beth Gentry Partners Plimpton-Shattuck William J. and The Donald B. and Truhlsen Family Peter F. and Judith Fund Tina Rosenberg Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation Western O. Allard The distinctive Belted Kingfi sher is a regular visitor to Starr Ranch. Foundation Foundation Conservation Mr. Warren L. Allen Foundation

28 29 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

Joseph T. Ambrozy Ursula and Albert Sandy and Sherry Imperial Ranney Moran Bayard D. and Paul and Kathy Collinson Flint Woodpecker, LLC Harold M. and Elizabeth Rea Anderson Columbine Garden Karen and Richard J.P. Mascaro and Adeline S. Mr. and Mrs. Terry & Regina Club Ford Sons Morrison Family Richard Reichman Armstrong Mike and Shari The Freed Jackson County Foundation Renewable Family Charitable Connor Foundation Inc. Board of Mosby Lincoln Resources Group Foundation Cooper Foundation Freedom to Farm Supervisors Foundation Frederic C. Rich Helen T. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Clair Foundation Ms. Carolyn B. Carylann Mucha Deborah Rivel Jackson Arthrex Inc. E. Cox The French Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lynn and Thomas Elizabeth Crane Foundation The John F. and Naseem Munshi E. Roberts, Jr. Virginia K. Tupper Ashby and Richard Friends of the Robertson McKee Montezuma Johnson Family The Naples Trust Michael and Fund Foundation Christine Attardo Felicitie and Suhas Wetlands Company a Complex, Inc. Tina Jones and division of The Rocky Mountain Audubon Society Daftuar Power Foundation The Alfred S. Gage George Henry Sanibel Captiva of Omaha John and Georgia Trust Company Cindy and Dana DallePezze Foundation Margaret Keliher Bacot/McCarty Navron Corporation Rose Foundation Barbara Davidson James and Anne Carla Knobloch Gallagher The Negaunee Robert Leech and Rebecca Bagin Joann and Paul Sarah and Bret Diane Ross-Leech Mona Gardner Kovacs Foundation Ltd. Bank of the West Delaney Jim and Patty John B. and Mrs. Millicent T. James and Dr. Robert J. Bates Pam and Doug Aune Nelson Rouse Charitable DeNeve Dareth Gerlach Lang Foundation, Inc. Bay to Bay Foundation Foundation Denver Audubon Mr. Craig Larson Ms. Katheryn Russi Properties, LLC Lile and John NewAlliance Dr. Dirk Derksen Leon Levy Foundation San Diego Gas & Beim Foundation Gibbons, Jr. Foundation and Dr. Margaret Katherine and Electric Belvedere Petersen Allen Gibbs Hollis Declan Community Stuart Nielsen Al and Mary Anne Devon Creek Valerie Glass Leverett Memorial Sanborn Foundation Fund Anne Nobles and Foundation Amy Goldman David Johnson Thomas Sanders Mr. Fred Berry Fowler William The Frank E. Odell Brewing Santa Fe Caroline Duckwall Amy Golodetz and Lichtenberger and Jeff rey Company Community Foundation, Inc. Greg Leech Don and Pamela Foundation Blydenburgh Lichty Ohio Enviromental Jerry and Nancy JW & HM Goodman Education & John and Sarah John C. Bock Duncan Family Charitable Catherine Liebl Foundation Charity Trust Schmader Anne Durning Foundation Thom and Marge Jim and Juli Ottosen Family Mr. John Schweizer IN 1997, IRV AND MELINDA SIMON were volunteer researchers Durst Organization Michael P. Limbert Foundation Boeheim Goodman Season for for Audubon’s Project Puffi n at the front lines of seabird Foundation L.P. Paula and Paul The Pattee Sharing/Gannett Foundation Loftus conservation: Matinicus Rock, a seemingly desolate bit of Beatrice and Dye Family Foundation Foundation Shelton Granade stone jutting out from the Atlantic’s frigid waters off the William Booth Foundation Catha Loomis and Wendy and Henry SeaWorld & Mr. Martin Elias The Green Heron Mary Anne Joyce M. Paulson Jr. Busch Gardens coast of Maine. There, using social attraction techniques Ms. Gwendolyn M. Fund Bounds Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Folke H. Conservation devised by Dr. Steve Kress, they took part in eff orts Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukens Fund Marsilia A. Boyle Margaret Engvall Peterson to restore puffi ns, terns, razorbills, guillemots, and other William P. Griffi n, Kate and Al Luzius Foundation Ms. Alice M. Sharp Christine & Thomas Michael and Alice Jr. seabirds to an island that had lost nearly all of them. They Brockmeyer Epstein Susan and Stephen Mr. Donald S. Shepard Gusfi eld Natalie and Charles Mandel, Jr. Phillips Family have been captivated by this place ever since. The Brown Deborah and Grigg William T. Anne and John H. Nuri and John Mr. Timothy Sherck Foundation The Art and Ethridge Manice Pierce Helen and Ritter When Audubon conceived of the Seabird Institute, the Christian and Kia Phyllis Grindle Simons made a transformational gift to fund the position Brown ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Philip and Jennifer Pine Island Shumway, Bank Corporation S. Maritz Property Owners of America, N.A., Linda R. Brown Marisa Grittini and of current science director Don Lyons. And when the Insti- Lee Gunn Falchi Massey Services, Association, Inc. Co-Trustee Mrs. Julie Burleson Robert Friedberg Melinda and tute was formally launched in 2019, they stepped up again Inc. Kirsten and Andy David Slobodin Russell and Carol Mr. Joel Hamilton to boost the eff ort. Says Melinda, “We are proud to support William Burnside Faucett Charles Mcclure Pitts John Ben Snow Irwin Simon C.A.N. Foundation Mrs. Alexandra M. Platte River Foundation a sustainable, long-range project that’s making a diff erence Mr. Wayne L. Harrison Ms. Phyllis Meek Preston and Cherie Feakes Cynthia and Walter Recovery Southern California MEMBERS, SEABIRD ADVISORY COUNCIL for birds—and we hope others will do so as well.” Came Mrs. Gene M. Implementation Edison Company Bertram E. and Hassan Metcalfe Cannon Family Betty A. Feingold Program Spellissy As longstanding advisers to Audubon’s seabird program Elizabeth Wakeman MidFirst Bank Foundation Alfred and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foundation and scientists themselves, Irv and Melinda are inspired Henderson Miller Wehrle E. Pratt Cape Fear Garden Harriet Feinman Family Myra Staff ord Pryor by the powerful ripple eff ect of the Institute’s research Club Charitable The Prentice Foundation Foundation Foundation Charitable Trust eff orts. “Audubon is helping people better understand a Peggy Carr Foundation The Hugh & Karen J. Hixon Ms. Linda K. Miller David and Mary The Ceres Jane Ferguson The Purple Lady/ Sterner range of issues, such as forage fi sh conservation and the Sandy and Mike Dixie Mills Foundation, Inc. Foundation Barbara J. Meislin Dr. Peter B. Stifel impacts of climate change,” explains Irv. “We hope the Hollenhorst Jeanne M. Mininall Fund Stephen Charles Ferman Motor Car Charles and Institute will train a new generation of scientists and create Company David and Joan and Arthur Bass Mark Racanelli and Mr. Richard Chasin Howell Kathleen Stock a positive impact on policy.” The Fink Family Richard Monkman Helen Cantwell Jane Clark Katherine Hutchens The Strong Foundation Harry C. Moores Anne Rankin Foundation for Julie A. Clayman Foundation Horton and Atlantic Puffi ns breeding on Matinicus Rock have increased Lulu Colby Robert Horton dramatically since the Simons fi rst visited.

30 31 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

Environmental William A. Albertin, William M. Auberle Claudia Benvenuto Timothy D. John S. Carson Values in memory of Stacy Baar Todd and Betty Bowman Debra Carter Carlene Albertin Phyllis and Stephen Fritz and Ginger Berens Patty Boyden Edward Carter Strunk Susan Bliss Alden Bachem Nancy H. Berger Peter P. Bradley Kay Carter Norman J. Stupp Oona Aldrich Linda and Kenneth Walter and Nancy Whitney Bradley Gary P. Carver Foundation Amelia Ann Back Berger Sandra Bramhall Basil and Mary Jim and Jonnie Alexander in David and Rita Carolyn Bergkuist Swann memory of Whitney Casabona Baden Mary Bergman Brasington John Swift Pauline Hart Elizabeth Case Alexander David Bagwell Maxine Bergman Janice R. Brennan Maury Swoveland Nancy W. Casey Phyllis D. Alexander G. William Little, Jr. Pamela Bergmann Patricia Brennan Ms. Ellen Taus and Brenda Bailey Sigrid E. Casey Kathryn Alexandra and John Duff y Patricia D. Brent TECO Energy Donna Bailey Thomas D. Casper Phyllis Allan Richard and Steven Brezinski Ellen Temple Sallie H. Bailey Deborah Michael and Gail B. Allen Mary R. Brinkley Andrea Cassidy Gail Thomas Sarah W. Bailey Bernardoni Marilyn L. Allen Karen Bristol Marilyn Catrantzos David Tyra David and Susan Jerry Bidwell Paula Allen Don Brockmeier Susan Caughlan Ronald and Anne Baker Jeanne Bisanz Walker Sheila Allen Frances M. Baker Stephen D. Black Jane and Bruce John Cederholm Brod Wallick Family Irene and Robert in memory of Dr. James H. Blackaller Dolores Cerra Allert Carl H. Baker Agnes Brooker Foundation Edith D. Blair Kirsten Chaconas Andrew Alper Valerie Lyn Baker Sandra Brooks Herbert and Richard and Diana Doris R. Chalfi n Marian Weston Curt and Lynn Demetra Baldukas Blair Jane Brosius Douglas and Nancy Foundation Alpeter Josephine Baldwin Frances and Robert D. Patricia Brown Chang John and Kathryn Claire Altura Sharon Bale Blaisdell Jacqueline Brown Marilyn Gay White Joseph T. Ambrozy Suellen Balestra Mary Blazina Lennda J. Brown Chapman Mr. Edward B. Patricia Ampfer Terry Bryan June Chastain Whitney George Ball Terri Bleck and Ms. Anita E. and Amanda Patricia Hanson John and Patricia James H. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson McBroom Buchholz Cheatham Whitney Adele Bloch Barbara Anderson Virginia A. Ballou Janis K. Bucsko Mildred Chester Wilson Dorothea E. Blom Hannah Anderson Jeff Baning in memory of Dr. Janet M. Buehler Beverly Newbold Conservation Chiñas in memory Trust Roger and Judith Bianca Barbone S. Thayer Paul Buhle Anderson Douglas B. Bloom of Lewis and John and Mary Lou Marya Barey Robert Burbank Glennie Newbold Winn Susan C. Anderson Trudy Barker Betty E. Brenda J. Burchard TO SAY MARGERY NICOLSON left a powerful mark on Audubon in memory of Blumenkamp Laurie Chinn Dr. & Mrs. George Stephanie Barko Carolyn E. Burke Paul G. and Mary E. would be an understatement. The passionate conser- B. Winton Kendra Pryde Dr. Christine Wickers Barbra Barnes Lawrence Burman Chmiel vation champion, who passed away in April, served on Stephen M. Wolf Blumhardt Virginia C. Sharon Baron Ms. Billie Blytmann Janice Robinson Lynette Audubon’s national, Alaska, California, and Rowe Sanctuary David Yarnold and Anderson Steve and Caryl Burns Christiansen boards, channeling her infectious love for wild places into Fran Smith Trent and Norma Ellen Andres- Baron Bobbitt Tim Burns Joanne M. Cirocco eff orts to protect iconic landscapes and the birds that The Bill and Ginnie Schneider and Rachel Barr Alida Bockino Andee Burrell in Daniel and Sandra Young Charitable Ralph Andres memory of Roc Ciske depend on them. In 2001, her generous gift in memory of Fund Mary Barrett and in memory of Elaine M. Andrews Jeff Arndt Joseph Bockino Burrell Beverly Clark her husband helped establish the Iain Nicolson Audubon Stanley J. Zamo Douglas Buster Center at Rowe Sanctuary, which hosts thousands of bird- and Mildred L. Frank D. Andrews Charles M. Bartlett Pamela Daniel Linhardt and Zamo Charitable Alan Angell Lou Anne Bauer Bodenroeder Mary L. Butler Cecilia Clark ers each year who travel from afar to witness one of the Foundation Bennett Simon and Bonnie Baumann John and Dolores Murrell Butler Lucy Clark world’s great migrations—the Sandhill Cranes, a particular Zoo Miami Roberta Apfel Margye Boedicker John P. Cahill Morris Clark favorite of the Nicolsons. Foundation Jeanne Apff el Baumgardner Richard H. Bohnet Ramon Callahan Joan L. Clarkson Margery Nicolson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dr. Carlos Araoz Helen Baumhofer Martha H. Boice in William and Alice Julie A. Clayman With a master’s degree in chemistry from Stanford Blaise Zuschlag Lewis Armbrust Daniel Baumol memory of Marie Calloway Frank and Jane FORMER MEMBER, AUDUBON ALASKA, University and a Ph.D. in molecular biology from Baylor Aull Corey Armstrong Joanna Baymiller Guy Cameron Cleave AUDUBON CALIFORNIA, ROWE SANCTUARY, University, Margery lent invaluable scientifi c expertise H. Abigail Bok GRINNELL LEGACY Justin Allan Charlie Beals Anthony V. Camilli James Cleaves AND NATIONAL AUDUBON BOARDS SOCIETY Deborah Bombard to conservation eff orts, from the Arctic National Wildlife Armstrong Bruce Beardsley Geraldine Cammisa Suzanne Clemenz Anonymous (291) Maureen S. Refuge to the Eastern Sierra to Nebraska’s Platte River K. Armstrong Linda Beaumont Karen R. Campagna Paul Cliff ord Madeline K. Ackley Bonness Valley. Her colleagues and friends across Audubon’s Bruce Arnhold Sam Kathryn Cathy Coates Steven H. Beck Gail and Jesse Sal Acosta Lee C. Arnold Campana William and Joanne network remember her passion, dedication, and gener- and Suzanne Anne E. Beckett in Bonneville-Cuilty Pauline B. Cogswell osity. As a proud member of Audubon’s Grinnell Legacy Hutchinson William and honor of Audubon William and Deirdre Arntz New Mexico Campbell Susan L Cohen Society, Margery left a signifi cant bequest to Audubon. Alexander D. Beatrice Booth Sherri Camps Adams Lee Aronin Brian and Joy Susan A. Borden Tega Colletta Her generosity will help us protect future generations of Beckner John Canning Nora Adcock Morton Lowell Ash Barbara Borthwick James Colleymore birds across the American wilderness she loved. Kathryn Beesley Jackie Canterbury Charlotte Adelman Dianne Woods PJ Bovio Belinda L Collins Ashley John R. Bennett B.J. Carol and Bernard Barbara Bowers in Reba Collins Margery’s love for Sandhill Cranes led her to Audubon’s mission. Schwartz John and Jane Kathleen L. Bennett memory of Ruth Teresa Carr in Sue F. Collins Aspnes Jebb Allen Agnew Walter and Ann B. Knapp memory of Brian Vaughn T. Collins Howard B. Atkin Benton Daizell

32 33 THANK YOU DONOR SPOTLIGHT

Scott Colton Douglas and Joanne P. Dyroff Arlene Flisik Elizabeth Kay Richard Grube JoAnn Conard Pamela DeNeve Amelia Eads Peggy Floied Gibson Laura Gulovsen David W. Conley Richard W. Denman David Ebberts Ramon Florez Gordon S. Gibson Marty Genereux Clare Connor Emily DeRham Jean P. Edens Marilyn Forbes Mark Giger and Julia Gumper Dean and Carrie Dirk V. Dirksen James and Ramona May J. Forecki William and Gerry Helen Gurkow Conrad and Margaret R. Edman Gilbert Richard J. Gurnee Petersen Janet B. Foreman Joanna Conti James Egge Ken and Rhonda Nancy L. Gutreuter Elfriede Derock Patricia R. Forni Gilliland Karen K. Cook Ronald Ehresman Susan Guyaux Ms. Michele Ann Russell Fory Katie Gillis H. Paul Cooler Desiderio Frank J. Ehrhardt David Morris Foster Dennis and Ruth and Ellen Deborah Gilmer Gwynne Judith C. Cooley Carol DeStefanis Lorraine Foster Leverette Susan Gilmore Alison Haber Steve and Dorothy David and Lee Marietta Foubert Coontz Todd Eidson Dr. Kay and Louis John Hachtel Devine Richard and Ellen Gilmour Betty L. Cooper Maureen Eiger Heather R. Hackett William C. DeVoe Fowler Helen B. Gjerde John E. Cooper Judith Eisele Marcia C. Hackett Nancy and Jim Paula Fox Dr. Edwin Glass Pamela Cooper DeWitt Terry and Joanne William Haddad Eldred The Foxwell Family David Gliserman John Coover Thomas Dexter George and Joann Robin C. Ellis Donald Franzel Yvonne L. Goad M. A. Coppertino Dr. Susan Diaz Hagen Henira E. Ellison Jr. Jeanette Franzone Susan Moore Gobel Barbara Corbiey Dolores Dickerson Ellen Hairston Robyn Elman Barbara Fraser Doris P. Goff Joan L. Cordle Barbara Dickirson Jeremy and Mary Jo Elpers Susan J. Freer Paul and Donna Kathryn Hales Patricia Ann Janet L. Dieckgrafe Kristin Frish Golub Cornelius in memory of James Elwood Margaret Hall Elaine Frongillo Cynthia Jill Goodell Mario Corsetti Jean E. Dieckgrafe Terence Engles Sharon and Donald Cynthia L. Fry Patrick Goodin Hallberg Kay Coryer Elizabeth A. Diest Ellen Enochs Bonnie Fulton Charles I. Goodman Paul and Jo Dixie Peyton J. R. Dietz Michael and Alice Leonard Fumi and Hallingby Coutant Paula Dimse Epstein Ms. Sandra Lucy Quintilliano Goodwin Jeanne Halsey Lawrence E. Cox Peter and Christie William and Barbara Eshbaugh Ethel and George Nancy Goody Don and Sharla Walter S. Cox Dionisopoulos James and Karen Furness, Jr. Muriel Gorham Hamilton P. Michael Craver Barbara Divver Estel Robert and Mary Roger B. and Ms. Melissa J. John Crawford Dale Dixon Megan Evans Ellen Gadski Nancy B. Gorham Hamilton Cyndy Crogan James Dixon Rosemary Hall Ms. Paula L. Mary Gormley Toni Hamman Monica Cruz Mary Jane Gaertner SINCE STEPHEN TAN JOINED the national board in 2014, Evans Arleen E. Goscinsk Anne Hammond Paul and Joan Culp Dockeray in Patricia Gaitely Audubon has grown by leaps and bounds. “Board service memory of Maximilienne Ewalt Mitch Gould Debbie Hamrick Patricia Cummings Lena Gallitano lets you see how eff ectively an organization is doing its Winfi eld and Mary Daniel Fairey John Graham Joan Handelmann Bland Shackelford George A. and work—and what I’ve witnessed is not just growth, but Dockeray Phyllis Falconer Robert Graham Dawn Handschuh Currie Nancy J. Gamble Daniel Doeppers Arthur and Rosann Ross and Maiya Scott and Mary improved reach and depth year over year,” says Stephen. Gretchen S. and Henry and Mary Walter Doescher, Faull Gralia Hankla “With its emphasis on science-based policy, Audubon is William B. Cutts Ann Gans Jr. Linda Fauth Victoria and James Devorah Hannah Karen A. D Bruce Garlinger strengthening its impact and solidifying its reputation as Anthony Doherty Susan C. Fawcett Granade Virginia A. Hansen Alessandro and Denise a leading conservation organization.” One example? The Brenda Donaloio Mary Pamela LaBerteaux Janet Grant in memory of Jaclyn Dallman Dorothy P. Hansen creation of the Audubon Action Fund, for which Stephen Charlotte Doney Feeney Gina Garofano Karen Graves Helen M. Dalton Richard and Wanda is a founding board member. “If you want to be truly Holly Doremus and Bette-Burr Fenley Nancy and Ron Nancy T. Gray Lorrie Dalton Hansler eff ective in today’s world, you need to engage in direct Gordon Anthon Abbott Fenn Garret Phil Gray Diane A. Dana Will and Susan David and Cheryl Yvonne Ferguson Wendy Garrison Garry S. Grayson advocacy,” he explains. Tom Darden and Dornberg Harbaugh Kent Fiala Janet Gartland Helen A. Green Ellen Wallach John Douglass Hal and Leslie Stephen Tan Recent events have brought Audubon’s ability to grow Sandra Fiebelkorn Karen A. Gaul Janet Greenlee Harber Pamela Davidson Shirley C. Dowd and change to the fore. As co-chair of the national Robert and Nancy Robert and Carol Carol Greenough John and Eleanor MEMBER, NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY Donald C. Davis Kathleen Downs Fierer Gelfand board’s Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion task force, Stephen Julia A. Gregory Harding AND AUDUBON ACTION FUND BOARDS Edwin Davis and Richard Draper Mary J. Figg Melvyn B. Gendron is confi dent that Audubon will rise to the challenge. “We’re Sharon Lynch Janet Gremli David C. Hardy Lois Drapkin Kyle and Melissa Mary Genellie Bob Harotunian experiencing a needed shift in perspective,” he says. Larry and Barbara Filipi Richard Gresham Davis Gerald M. Droszcz Garry George and and Adrienne Betty B. Harrison “At all levels, diverse viewpoints lead to better decisions Thomas Fillenworth Joseph Brooks Vera M. Davis David and Ann Dold Jan K. and Kevin and outcomes. We’re seeing that with our fellowship and Duey Bonnie Finch Roberta Lee Gerber James and Robin Leslie Grimes S. Hart apprenticeship programs, and I have no doubt that we Christina Dunkin Louis Fiorentino Susan Germaine Davison Ronald and Marie Timothy K. and will continue to make progress.” Louis Dawson Sice and Sigrun LaJean Firminhac Richard Gerston Grimm Lorraine C. Durling Hartley Rita Dawson Lisa Fischer Gail M. Getz in Thomas Grismer Anne Durning memory of and June Mackert Barbara J. Hartloff The Common Raven can be found throughout Stephen’s home Ann C. DeBaldo Helen Fisher Carol Dushman in Donald E. Getz Peter and Joan Al Hartwick state of Washington. Diantha DeGraw Dorothy Fitzpatrick memory of Daniel Allen Gibbs Griswold Margarete Harvey Christine Deignan V. Dushman Gilbert C. Flanagan Lilla A. Giblin Carol Groom Ann Harwood- Tracey Dell Frances Duvall John Flicker and Jane Swanson Julie Gross Nuss, M.D. Gail K. Dymond

34 35 THANK YOU

Charles Lore Hilburg Carla Jaffe in Helen Kemp in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Therese C. Luthi Joyce E. McClintock Pauline M. Monz James S. Norton Charles and Debbie Marsha Prentiss Hasenjaeger Anthony Hill and memory of Ruth honor of Patricia Alma and Axel Stanley W. Levine Kay Lybecker E. McClure and F. Donald Moore Harry F. Noyes III Pastors Laurie Preston Jaffe Buck Kuoppala Jacob Hasslacher Carlene Riccelli Verena Levine Walter J. Lynwood Peterschmidt Harriet Stack and Maria Falcon Alice Patton Emma Priesendorf in memory of my Inge Jaklin Drs. Stephen and Mr. David L. Gale B. Hill Rosanne Levitt Mary Ellen Lyons Elaine McCoach Moore in memory Kathleen O’Brien Katherine Payne Jean Ann Pritchard mother Sharon Jakobi Rachel Kent Kurdeka of my mother Isla John C. Hassler and Betsy G. Lewis W.A. and Nancy Betty Lou Charlotte R. Odell Ruth Payne Peter Pumphrey Robert and Sue Marquita K. Hill Allen Jamieson Karen Kernell Ethel M. Kutac McCormack Johnston Stack Hatch Herbert Lewis Lyons Mark M. Oefinger William A. and Richard Purington Bob Hillenbrand Phillip D. Janney Candace B. Kerr in Kathy Kuyper Sharon McCormack Trois Moore Susan J. Paznekas Sanjay Hathiramani memory of Louis Jan Lewis Travis and Karen Coral Ohl Joan Purk Wesley E. Hills Mary Theresa Barbara C. Kyse MacClendon Vena Mccoy Diane C. Moos in honor of T. Alan Hatton Zane Kerr Joan Lewis Jacqueline L. Samuel T. Frog Rebecca M. Pyle in Rebecca Himsl Jarosz Ellen Labelle Fay H. MacKey Janice McCreary in Judith L. Morgan Okorie Jacqueline M. Harry Kiddney Stephanie R. Lewis in honor of Verne John and Lynn memory of Robert James W. Hinds Sarah Jeffords Durga Lagemann Katheryn Mackie memory of Evelyn Benjamin Olewine Harkness Hauptman Janet Kiely Gilbert and Sonya Hannaman & Polly Morgan Peaks Loren Hintz Lynne Jeffries Katharine W. Lamb IV Bruce and Karroll Joan Hraban and Leyva Gail MacMillan Family W. Pearcy in Carolyn S. Quinn Sarah K. Jenkins in memory of Jamie Young Elizabeth A. Oliver Hauseknecht Karen Hirsch Bryce Kiernan Harold B. Lamb, In memory of Pat C. Madden McCulloch Mabes Morrill memory of Amy David Rabenau Christine Jennings Dorothy Liberty Evelyn Olmstead Schoener Larry and Marcia Robert and Thomas and Myra MD Susan Madson Claire McCullough Duryea and Peggy Linda Radtke Hawk Deborah Hirt Terri Jennings Kijek Cynthia Lancaster Anthony and Carol Maehr Morton Mary Olmstead Fran Pearson Octavia Radu Judith Licata Mr. and Mrs. Brian Margaret I. Hawk Randy K. Hobert Carolyn Jensen Patricia Killam and Mary Lancaster James and Dianne P. McDonald Mary Morton Mary Anne Jerrie Pedersen Michele Raeburn Richard Wenger Dr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead Wendolyn K. Lynn W. Hodulik Vern Jensen Alfred and Carol Mahaffey Diane McDonough Irene Mostek Janet E. Pellegrini G.S. Ramee Hawkins Joyce King Lidicker, Jr. Pamela J. Olsen Gary Hoewe Bruce and Barbara Landess William Maillet Julie Mcdonough Helga Mueller Marlene Penry Mickey Ramirez Bernard and Susan Johnson Warren and Barry Diana R. Liebich Elizabeth A. Olson Nancy Hofer Carol Lane Andrew and Lujuana Mckean Margaret Charlotte Susan Penry- Judy Rams Hay Jean A. Johnson King Bill and Jackie Gemma Major Glenn and Devon Peter Hoff Dr. Mike Lano Anderson Williams Patricia Rasmussen Sharon Hayden Martha C. Light Elizabeth McLean Muenzenberger Olson Edith M. Hoffman Mary E. Johnson Diane Laraja Edward Mallinson Kathleen Pepper Kingsbury Kenneth Lindblade in memory Michael McLean Rosalie M. Siva Raven Janell Haygood Jerry Hoffman Patricia Johnson Marcella Mulhern Jerri Perkins Mark J. Kington Elaine Larose Mr. and Mrs. Greg of Mary Ann Linda McMahon Oltarzewski Carol Ray Anne Gray Haynes Mr. Phil J. Johnson Rodney Mullinax Norman and Dadie Paula Hoffman Mary Larsen Linder Mallinson Marilyn McNabb Alan Ome Nancy Raymond Jeff Hayward Richard Johnson George C. Kirk Michael Mullins Perlov Rose Hoffman Robert O. Latham, Judith and Dan Patsy Mallmann Bayard D. and William and Mary Darnell Kirksey Lisa and Michael Bob Murch Jody and Thomas Sharen Perry Sally G. Hoffman Lance Johnston Jr. Lindner Georgia Mally Meacham Onorato Elizabeth Rea Heck Paul C. Klahr Denise C. Murphy Andrew and Ann Hogan Barbara B. Jones Martha M. Latshaw Carol S. Litchfield Dr. Linda Malm Diane Fleur Mehal Jill Oroszi Don and Jane Read Pamela P. Hegarty Jackie Jones Loretta Genevieve Murphy Mariana Pesthy Jeanette Hoge Klingenberg Joseph and Susan Helen Louise Sally M. Malone Brenda Melstein Alice V. Orsini Susan Reardon John Heidtke Lau Liversidge in John F. Murrell Jens Petersen Jean Rogers Holt Jerry Jones Ron and Joy Janice Reed Wesley M. Heilman Mikell Kloeters memory of David Richard Menzel Paul and Susanna Louis T. Petersen Kathleen Homa Victoria Jones Katharina Lauer Mandelbaum Judith Musa Orzech Katherine F. Reed III Donna M. Knapp Liversidge Marcia Merithew Judith A. Peterson Mike and Barb Jami Josifek Virginia L. Laughlin Maxine E. Mandell Mark Mushkat Frederick Osborn, Andrew Reeves Kashfinur Heine Jane Kniffin Diana Lloyd David Alan Merrill Kathy Peterson Homolka Judith M. Joy Yvette M. Lavigne Janet A. Mangini Bruce Mussell III Jerrold H. Rehmar Kristine Heine in Ms. P. Knight Walt Lockman Dolores Merrill Larry Peterson memory of my Brian D. Hopkins Maxine June David S. Lawrence Phillip Manning Robert and Shirley Charles and Doris Vicki Reilly Rose M. Knight Henry and Grisel Constance Bradley Mutz Owen Robin Peterson parents Martin Hornstein Mida Kaelin Keith and Barbara Loeb Maxine Mansor Merwin Victor H. Reis John Knittel Lawrence Nancy J. Myers Lynn Owen Roger S. Peterson Aleta Heir Joan Hornung Janet L. Kahl June R. Long Tami Marcello Dennis L. Meyer Judith E. Reiss Sally A. Knott Mary Joy Leaper William and Ann Rae Ann Owens Kathleen A. Camille A. Andrew Howell Charles and Carrie Margro R. Long Stuart Marcus Alan L. Meyers Deanne Renfro Helminski Kahle Milton C. and Joan M. LeBel, M.D. Naftel Sarah R. Packard Pettingill Carol Howell Catherine Koenig Patricia Lopez Vicky Maresca Michele Meyers Kevin L. Renn Jaynee Hemingsen Bruce Kaliser Robert and Barbara James A. Percich Helen Padgett Suzanne Pferrer B. F. Hoyt Charles Kohlhase Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Frank Marino Janice Miano and April Narcisse Craig Repasz Mabel Hempstead Marjorie Kamine Lechner Donna Paino Kenneth Phelps Leonard Hudgens Jennifer Kolmes in Lorch Bonnie H. Marsh David Middle Jeane D. Nasi Linda N. Reuter Dr. Jane K. Gary and Jane Regina Phelps Leslie Henderson Philip Huey Leonard and Sonya memory of Anna Pierre and Christine Ruth E. Marshall Carol Milam Kamsky Lecklider Marjorie Neel Palmer Elisabeth Phillips Barbara C. Frederick B. Melinda Huff Marie Malinas Lorillard Andrew C. Martin Constance E. Miller Reynolds in Hendricks Lois Kane Ronald LeCount Gloria A. Nelson Harold and Hildred Rosemary Phillips Gunther Fonken Cheryl Konkol Maggie Lourdes Floyd and Jeanette David Miller memory of Lee J. Lavonne Hendricks Judy Kaplan in Nancy V. Lee Kathleen Nelson Panciera Barbara Picardi Reynolds and Agnes Jan Victoria Lori K. Loveland Martin Joseph F. Miller, Jr. Thomas Hughes memory of Max Kopecky Angela Eva Leen in Patricia Nelson Mrs. Doris I Panzer Lorel Picciurro John and Helga memory of Dale William Lovell James Martin Henneforth and Pauline Robert Miller Anne Nelson- Zack Papachristos Susan and Robert Reynolds Reid B. Hughes Kaplan Carol Kosberg Leen Warren Lowe Robert and Patricia Edward Henry Samuel L. Miller Debord Dianne Papet Pilberg Daniel Rhodes Cheryl D. Hunnicutt Karl and Mary Ann Mildred E. Drs. Linda Martin Joann Karges Stephanie Miller Francis J. Nestor David and Elaine Nancy Ann Elizabeth Ann Edward and Krause Lehrmann Lowenstine and Janet Mason Carol Rice Heppner J.W. Kassel in memory Linda A. Neumann Pardoe Piotrowski Marilyn Hunter Joseph E. and G. Victor Leipzig, Richard Lander William and Mary Gail E. Richardson Michael and Joyce of Adrienne Diana Nevins Eric Parker Mary Katherine William Marshall Jan Hunter Muriel Jean Ph.D. Pamela Lowry and Mason Matthews William and Helen Hering Katz Krause Polly Nicely Helen M. Parker Poese Rebecca Husted Becky Lenge Allen Rozelle Maria Massey William E. Miller Richardson Carolyn M. Hermes Colin and Sandra Richard Krawiec C. Walter Nichols III Joseph and Bessie Thomas Popovich Drs. Robert and Kavanagh Evan and Diane Janice W. and Gary T. D. Mathewson Jill Milton Stuart Richel Rosa Hernandez Vilas Krenz R. Lubin Jan Nichols Parker Beatriz Portela Louise Hutchinson Sheila C. Kayser Lenk Al Matthiesen Thomas A. and Daryl Richter Mark Isaacson and Steven E. and Mrs. Stephen W. Kress Chuck Lennox Dan W. Lufkin Ann Nixon William S. Parker Carey Porter Anna W. Riggs Margaret Keating June Mattingly Linda Mink and Elisabeth Karen Herold Charlotte A. Icardi Paul and Barbara and Kenneth Tom and Annalee Sherrill Nolder Mark Porter Diane Matusiak Isabel Miraco Wells-Parker Erika Riggs Caroline C. Herrick Rich Kedrowski Krieger Kaufmann Luhman Janice Poss and Marti E. Ikehara Jean L. Moeckel Sandra Noll Ernest Riley Wilbur Hershberger Dr. Marcia Keen Geoff Kronik Barbara Lenz Ron and Marge Van Maxwell James and Frances Marlys Eidsvoog Patsy and Tom Wayne Mones Steven Nomura Parnell William and Vina Maureen Hickman Inglet James C. Keesey Dianne Krumel Carolyn Leonard Lumpe Carol Ann May Richard Potter Cathy Monnin Arthur Norcross Priscilla Parrish Riley David J. Hicks and Connie Inglish Marcia Keimer Dennis Kuecherer Thea Leslie in Bernedine and Charlotte Mayerson Julie Powell Andrea Norfleet Nancy Parrott Bradley Rim Deborah L. Hustin Rosalie Keith memory of Roger Phillip Lund Christine McCaffrey Susan Montague Richard L. Powell Mary Iverson Robert Kuehnel Richard E. Norris Brady Rivers B. E. Kelley in Leslie Denise I. Lundin Molly E. Cecile J. Ralph Parsons Helen Hicks Margaret Ives Maryann Kuk Melinda Powell- Nancy Robbins memory of M. E. Carol Letendre Margaret Lundin McCammon Montgomery Jill North Doris W. Parthum Dunlap James T. Hicks Kay Jackson H. William Kuni Ms. Jan J. Roberts Rosenblad Paul Letourneau Cindy Lupin Edmund E. McCann Allen and Marcia Robert and Keena Bill Partington Elaine Powers Barbara B. Lendon Jackson Raili Sonja Montgomery Northrop Bruce Robinson Hiestand Kuoppala in Renee Levin Joanne Lusk Cynthia McCarthy Priscilla Powers

36 37 THANK YOU

James Robinson E. R. Sayre David E. Shomper Jack and Jenny Janet Swanson in Charis and Jesse M. Scott and Paula J. Sara B. C. Winter M. Joan Allen John Heimkes James L. Osteen Deborah Robison Shirley F. Scadetta Richard C. Shott in Spruill memory of Kermit Uhlson Wehr John Winthrop Dan Allison William E. Herron, Jr. Dorothy R. Pettingill and Blanche Mary Anne Rochen Kimberly Scarano memory of Chester James and Karen Gene S. Ulen in Wayne Weiber John Wise Grace Aluf Jayne Holtzer Ralph A. Philbrook O. Shott Spurgat Swanson memory of Joan Nancy Lee Rock Allen Weidner Jerry and Marcella Paul E. and Idamary Samuel A. Scarlett Colleen Johns Helen S. Horn Nancy C. Phillips Alan Lurie and Nancy J. Stanek Withrow Paul Rodenhauser Vicki J. Scharnhorst Swartsenburg Gary Weidner Andre Mary M. Howard Edmund B. Piasecki Susanne Shrader Jill Stanley Barry Ulman William “Billy” Norma Jean Weiner- Sally Wittler Mary Lee Archer Harold Schessler Jeanne M. Shupe Jerome J. Swienty Helen Unruh Jane S. Hurlbut Lewis Picher Rodriguez Heather Starck Johnson Mr. and Ms. William Lionel A. Arnold Mrs. Katherine Juli Sibley Virginia E. Swingen Roberta Upson Mary Anne Jackson Mariette Pinchart Anne Rogers Schick Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Miriam Weinstein Wittmann Welsford F. Bishopric in memory of the David Sickles Truitt Starr Karen J. Swope Peter Van Hensbroek Lynn N. Jasmer Gay Rogers John Schieman and Zelma H. Weisfeld Gail Gatton and Mark Nathaniel T. Rene Pinchart H. James Sigsbee Sarah L. Starrat Eugenia Marie Grace VandenBerg Wittow Robert L. Jevne Family Laura A. Rogers Michael Yore Swyers Revocable Suzanne Weisman Blackburn Susan Silberberg Arlene E. Stearns Carol and Steven Valerie Wolfe Donald C. and C. John A. Bonnie and Gene Frances R. Schiller Trust Karen A. Wells Adele Bloch Louise Johnston Peirce Mary Ann Steckling Vander Meer John Wollum Promersberger Rohrbeck Edgar W. Schmidt Joanne Sylvia Marilyn Wendt Eleanor Bogert Thomas W. Keesee, George Siler Jean VanKoughnett Carolyn V. Wood Mildred E. and Paul Paula Rolf Joan Schmidt Dena Steele Carolyn A. Tamer in Janet A. Wessling in Ingeborg M. Borre Jr. Joan Silver Christie Vargo W. Robinson Charles and Sandra Kelly Frank Schmidt Timothy D. Steeves honor of Mary Lou memory of John S. Julie Wood Leona Bothmer Blanche C. Kelly Ann C. Simas Ron & Gaylene Wessling Barbara Jane Moffatt Romesburg and Janet Marilyn Steinhart Serino Ernest Woodard Rose Marie A. Vasaturo Ellsworth H. Kendig, Rowley Bambie Rose Werfelmann Hugh Simmons and Bruce E. Stephens Gayle Tantau Celeno V. West David L. Woods, Brantley Jr. Kathleen Woods Mark and Patricia Sue Williams Saul Ann L. Ross Vivian Marsha Stephens Elizabeth E. Tara Michael West PhD in memory of Natasha Brenner Richard A. Kessen Schneggenburger Michele Simms Vaz Family Trust Lynda R. Woods Sarah I. Schieffelin Donna Ross Robert Stephens Karen Tarvin Janet Westbrook Joel M. Brown Henry E. King Barbara Schoenberg Gerald and Ginny Fred J. Velri Elizabeth Woods Charlotte E. Paul S. Ross in Mary Stephenson Joan F. Tavares Jack Wetzel Jack and Bernice Helen W. Klingler in Schneider Simons Karen Verrill Roger K. Woods memory of Walter William Schoenherr Fred and Beverly Jim and Donna Burns memory of Martin Janet Sims Thomas and Wendy Van Royce Vibber Maurice Seltzer R. Ross Karen Schoenholtz Stephenson Taylor Whalen Paul and Joan Thomas Eldin Burton R. Paulsen and Elizabeth Sklar and Julie Shular Woodward Mary H. Paulsen Raymond A. Seng Richard Ross Wayne Schoettle Helen B. Stern Brenda Taylor John Whaley Robert P. and Joan Villafane Claire Woodworth Charles M. Shaw William Ross Louise Schomburg John Skubiak Dan and Pam Taylor Susan M. Wheatley Elizabeth M. Coffin Jane Shelton Lydia Sterrett Jim and Ginger Kruysman Bernard F. and Janet Jerome Roth Eileen Slater Fred Worth Dorothy D. Conkey Judith Schonacher Patricia Stevesand Jane Taylor Visconti Woody Wheeler and L. Shone Jean Worthen Robert C. Kurtz Al Rothenbach and Claudia S. Schopper Linda Slay Jeanie Taylor Lori Cohen William T. Craig Barbara Stewart Thomas Vodde Nicholas Labedz Edith B. Smith Toni Wujek Ronald and Marilyn Bonnie White Jerry Wozniak Dr. Marcia Curtis Mr. and Ms. Carl Diane G. Stewart Susan B. Taylor Gregory Voge George V. and Jean Carl Roush Slivka Ann and Evan Wride Dorothea LaBelle Schorsch John and Patricia Gary White John R. Daley A. Smith David Slobodin Donald Stewart Ms. Carol Wahl Jean E. Langdon Juanita Roushdy Jeanette Schreck Telfer J. Bradford White Edward S. Wright Dorothy Elaine and Loyette Stewart Robert & Leslie Wahl Hugh F. Smith Graham A. Rowe Eugene A. Schroeder Nancy M. Slove Claudine Thomas Sherrill Whitebook Kathy Wright Phil M. Davis Mary Michelle Laurel Stilwell Liz Wainstock LeCronier Phyllis Gail Smith Martha Rowlands Diane R. Schulz Terry and Christine Joyce J. Thomas Gerald Whitehead Betty Wyatt Alice G. Dillree Smallman Karyn and Justin Joseph Waldner Bruce C. Lenmark Theresa M. Sobolik Jacki Ruby Susan and Ford Michael and Nancy Dale and Helyn Steve and Margot Gerard Doremus Betsy R. Smith Stockdale Robert S. Waldrop Betty A. Lewis Paula Squire Roland and Devon Schumann Thomas Whitman Wynkoop Brita Dorn Ernest W. Smith Susan Lee Stoddard Mary Walgrave Rose P. Lishner Jane Stamper Ruehl Judith Inga E. Thompson Rebecca Whitney in Shawna Yaussi Stephen R. Dorsey Schwarzenbach Dr. Sue Ellen and Jean Stoenner Doug and Alice memory of dad Dr. Ruth Lofgren Jean F. Stoenner Barbara A. Runkel Sally Thompson Sherry Yeary Laurence D. Dreyfuss Judith Sedlow Jackson Kelly Joanne A. Stohl Walker Deborah L. Wiggin E. Gracen Lyon Charles G. and Katie Rush Smith, Jr. Lucy Thulin Patricia L. Yingst Delphine Nancy N. Strickland Pamela Stokes William Wallace David Wigglesworth Linda M. Ruskoski Donald Seibert Jay Heppner and Carl D. and Mary Ida Drommerhausen Nicholas Magusin Jan Smith Judy Stoppel Valerie B. Ward in and Rayna Virginia E. Swingen Esther Campbell Judith Stevenson Sandra Tibbs Yost John Ashby Farrow William T. Main Jeff Smith Virginia K. Stowe honor of Robert Swanson Cynthia M. Tripp Russ Sellars in memory Irv and Diane Jere and Mary Ann Beatrice E. Mangin of Richard West Joyce S. Smith Zahary and Steven and Linda Lydia K. Feidler Robert Unger, Sr. Barrie Ryan in honor Mrs. Marilyn M. Tiessen Young Leota E. and Glenn Sellars Strand Margaret Hartman Wigler Solomon Fingold of Susan North Karen L. Smith Betty Tignor Nancy Yuen Mark Massie Genevieve Wagner Frederic T. Selleck Calico Stratton Pat and Jeff Warner Deborah and Robert Shirley R. Fleet Bianca Ryan Drs. Michael and Jacqueline Tilles James Zadinsky Paul J. and Eula F. Kenneth C. Wagner Ph.D. Janice Smith Linda L. Strike Ann Warren Wigton Kristine L. Gabel Nancy G. Ryder Ms. Janet T. Robert and Pamela Mauer Nelson R. Waldrop, III Margaret and Melanie A. Smith and Carley Warren Nora B. Wilcox Mark Brian Galati Janet Saevitz Kenneth and Karen Timmerman Zambelli Melody J. Mayer Jeanne White William Seneshen Sarah Venator Strong Linda Warren Thomas and Evelyn Nancy Gambee David and Irene Jonathan B. and Claudia Zanette Gwendolyn J. Winifred S. White Stan and Pat Senner Sandra L. Snow Susan A. Warren Wilcox Saho Alida Struze Debra Tocks Rudy Zeller in Rosemarie E. McCullen Helen A. Whittemore Jamie Serino William W. and Gatehouse Margaret Snowdon Stacy Studebaker Dolores and Allan Ronald Wassel memory of Julia S. Marie G. McElroy Philip M. Salciccia Denyse Simpson Lessley D. Wiles Patricia A. and Glenn Eugenia Snyder Robert A. Toivonen Elizabeth Zeller L. Paul and Iva V. Jean McNamara Anton Wickman Javier F. G. Saldivar Serrano in memory Ray Wiley Gilmore Bonnie Sokolov Stumbaugh Wayne and Ginny Wassmundt Kathleen Ziarek in Larry and Judy Sall of Pepita Robert Wilhelm Jeanne L. Milillo Hazel Wilbur Doris J. Solberg Rex and Anne Sturm Tolbert Ellen R. Waterman memory of Richard Richard Denton Lynn Salmon Harlan T. Sethe Naomi Williams Forcey Green Barbara Joan Miller Alec Wilder Elissa Sommer Richard and Teresa Wendall Towner Marcie Waterman Joan S. Samara Marian Setter Murray Samantha Williams Charlene Zilius in Henry J. Greene Doreen L. Miller Dr. Laurel L. Barbara C. Suetterlin Elizabeth Jane Wilkening Patti Sandler Norman and Sabina Catherine Pannell Arlene D. Wilson memory of Stephen Robert M. Griffith Sandra G. Morrill- Sommerfeld Geraldine and James Townsend Esparza Marianne Wilkening L. Alan Sarnowski Shapiro Sullivan Waters in honor of Eva and Marilyn Zilius Ann B. Grimes Sonja Sorbo, MD Ronald Traub Duryea Morton Rhona Williams Jerry Sass William M. Shepherd Jon and Sandra Regina Watkins Wilson’s future Cynthia Austin Joseph V. Hahn, Jr. James E. Sorensen Sondra Travers Zimmerman Barbara A. Munford Harriet H. Wright Suzanne Sasser Philip M. and Karen Summerbell Richard E. Watkins David Wilson and Joyce E. Hahn A. Sheridan Beverly T. Spear Dawn Treanor Dr. Edward J. Zipser W. Burt and Marcia Mrs. Karla Jan Wilson Nancy Harlan Gloria Nelson Charles M. Yeager in Laura Saunders Nanette Spence Alan and Cathy Troy memory of Nellie John Shippy Sundquist Weatherley Rita T. Faruki and Lauren Zuelke Janice B. Harris Anne Nevaldine Mary and Mike Robin J. Spencer Tony Trujillo Yeager Nott Savage Thomas and Jennifer Tice Supplee Christine Webb Kenneth L. Wilson Jim Zumbo George Henry Herbert Joseph Shoemaker Jonathan Spingarn Deborah Turski Sigrid Wimberly Nickel Michael G. and Doug and Nancy Max Sutlin Jennifer Weber Hauser, Jr. Elinore Zeeb Savery Sydni Ann Kathryn Splinter Ford W. Swanson Pamela R. Tuttle- Geoffrey H. Winn BEQUESTS Virginia Helene Richard Norris Shollenberger, APR Malasky in memory Lawrence P. Wedeen Patricia Sponzo and Mary Louise John and Mary Lou Anonymous (7) Havrilka Margaret Penick Tom and Linda in honor of William of Rommel-Kaiser- Carol Weenk Muessel Winn Nuttle Saward W. Morrison Evelyn G. Spritz Gunthar-Dutchess I John Aegerter Katherine Hay

38 DIRECTORY

NATIONAL AND Arkansas Edith Leopold Sanctuary Lake Okeechobee Watershed State Office 182 Ringerman Hill Road Campaign Office PROGRAM OFFICES Audubon Arkansas East Hartland, CT 06027 P.O. Box 707 4500 Springer Boulevard (860) 364-0520 Lorida, FL 33857 Audubon Headquarters Little Rock, AR 72206 (863) 655-1831 225 Varick Street, 7th Floor (501) 244-2229 Emily Winthrop Miles New York, NY 10014 Wildlife Sanctuary Illinois OUR Centers and Sanctuaries 99 West Cornwall Road Regional Office National and International Little Rock Audubon Center Sharon, CT 06069 Audubon Great Lakes Programs 4500 Springer Boulevard (860) 364-0520 17 North State Street, Suite 1690 1200 18th Street NW, Suite 500 Little Rock, AR 72206 Chicago, IL 60602 Washington, DC 20036 (501) 244-2229 Fairchild Wildflower Garden (312) 453-0230 Caldwell Sanctuary Customer Service California Gimbel Sanctuary Louisiana [email protected] State Office Oneida Marsh State Office (844) 428-3826 Audubon California Hemlock Gorge Audubon Louisiana REACH 220 Montgomery Street, Wood Duck Swamp 5615 Corporate Boulevard, Chapter Services Suite 1000 c/o Greenwich Audubon Center Suite 600B [email protected] San Francisco, CA 94104 613 Riversville Road Baton Rouge, LA 70808 (800) 542-2748 (415) 644-4600 Greenwich, CT 06831 (225) 768-0820 (203) 869-5272 3801 Canal Street, Suite 400 Development Bequests Audubon California, New Orleans, LA 70119 and Charitable Trusts Sacramento Greenwich Audubon Center (225) 768-0820 (212) 979-3033 400 Capital Mall, Suite 1535 613 Riversville Road Sacramento, CA 95814 Greenwich, CT 06831 Centers and Sanctuaries AUDUBON FLYWAYS (916) 737-5707 (203) 869-5272 Paul J. Rainey Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Box 187 Atlantic Flyway Centers and Sanctuaries Guilford Salt Meadows Sanctuary Perry, LA 70575 Audubon Flyway Office Audubon Bobcat Ranch The Meadowlands (337) 652-5496 1200 18th Street NW, Suite 500 25929 County Road 34 330 Mulberry Point Road Washington, DC 20036 Winters, CA 95694 Guilford, CT 06437 Maine (202) 861-2242 (530) 624-3824 (203) 264-5098 Centers and Sanctuaries Hog Island Audubon Center Mississippi Flyway Audubon Center at Debs Park Sharon Audubon Center 12 Audubon Road Audubon Flyway Office 4700 North Griffin Avenue 325 Cornwall Bridge Road Bremen, ME 04551 125 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 2125 Los Angeles, CA 90031 Sharon, CT 06069 (607) 257-7308 Chicago, IL 60606 (323) 221-2255 (860) 364-0520 (312) 453-0230 Project Puffin Visitor Center Audubon Wattis Sanctuary Florida 311 Main Street Central & Pacific Flyways 1318 Ramirez Road State Office Rockland, ME 04841 Audubon Flyway Office Marysville, CA 95901 Audubon Florida (May–Dec.) (207) 596-5566 220 Montgomery Street, 4500 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 1000 Kern River Preserve Suite 350 Maryland-DC San Francisco, CA 94104 P.O. Box 1662 Miami, FL 33137 State Office (415) 644-4600 Weldon, CA 93283 (305) 371-6399 Audubon Maryland-DC (760) 378-2531 2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2 STATE OFFICES, CENTERS, Conservation Coalition Baltimore, MD 21224 Richardson Bay Audubon 308 North Monroe Street (410) 558-2473 AND SANCTUARIES Center and Sanctuary Tallahassee, FL 32301 376 Greenwood Beach Road (850) 222-6277 x104 Centers and Sanctuaries Alaska Tiburon, CA 94920 Patterson Park Audubon Center State Office (415) 388-2524 Centers and Sanctuaries 2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2 Audubon Alaska Baltimore, MD 21224 431 W. 7th Avenue, Suite 101 Audubon Center for Starr Ranch Sanctuary Birds of Prey (410) 558-2473 Anchorage, AK 99501 100 Bell Canyon Road 1101 Audubon Way (907) 276-7034 Trabuco Canyon, CA 92679 Maitland, FL 32751 Pickering Creek Audubon Center (949) 858-0309 (407) 644-0190 11450 Audubon Lane Arizona Easton, MD 21601 State Office Colorado Blair Audubon Center at (410) 822-4903 Audubon Arizona Regional Office 3131 South Central Avenue Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Audubon Rockies 375 Sanctuary Road Minnesota Phoenix, AZ 85040 215 W. Oak Street, Suite 2C Naples, FL 34120 State Office (602) 468-6470 Fort Collins, CO 80521 (239) 348-9151 Audubon Minnesota (970) 416-6931 2355 Highway 36 West, Suite 400 Centers and Sanctuaries Everglades Science Center Roseville, MN 55113 Appleton-Whittell Connecticut 115 Indian Mound Trail (651) 739-9332 Research Ranch State Office Tavernier, FL 33070 366 Research Ranch Road Audubon Connecticut (305) 852-5318 Mississippi Elgin, AZ 85611 613 Riversville Road State Office (520) 455-5522 Greenwich, CT 06831 Florida Coastal Islands ­Sanctuaries Audubon Mississippi (203) 869-5272 410 Ware Boulevard, Suite 702 285 Plains Road Nina Mason Pulliam Tampa, FL 33619 Holly Springs, MS 38635 Rio Salado Audubon Center Centers and Sanctuaries (813) 623-6826 (662) 252-1155 3131 South Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85040 Audubon Center Bent of the River (602) 468-6470 185 East Flat Hill Road Southbury, CT 06488 (203) 264-5098 Steller’s Jay

40 41 DIRECTORY OUR PRIORITIES

Centers and Sanctuaries Constitution Marsh Audubon Pennsylvania Vermont Audubon Coastal Bird Center and Sanctuary State Office State Office Stewardship Program P.O. Box 174 Audubon Pennsylvania Audubon Vermont STRATEGIC PRIORITIES 2016-2020 PACIFIC FLYWAY CENTRAL FLYWAY MISSISSIPPI FLYWAY ATLANTIC FLYWAY 4200 Audubon Way Cold Spring, NY 10516 1201 Pawlings Road 255 Sherman Hollow Road Moss Point, MS 39563 (845) 265-2601 Audubon, PA 19403 Huntington, VT 05462 (228) 285-0449 (610) 666-5593 (802) 434-3068 Montezuma Audubon Center Arctic Island Sanctuaries Gulf of Mexico Maine Islands Pascagoula River Audubon Center P.O. Box 187 Centers and Sanctuaries Centers and Sanctuaries Coasts of Texas 5107 Arthur Street 2295 State Route 89 North The Discovery Center Grammas Island Grays Harbor Mississippi River Long Island Moss Point, MS 39563 Savannah, NY 13146 3401 Reservoir Drive Hen Island Audubon utilizes science, policy, restoration, Gulf of Mexico Delta Sound (228) 475-0825 (315) 365-3580 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Popasquash Island San Francisco (610) 990-3431 Rock Island and engagement to increase coastal resilience, Bay Coastal Carolinas Audubon New York State c/o Audubon Vermont protect marine resources, and steward beach Strawberry Plains Conservation Department John James Audubon Center 255 Sherman Hollow Road Southern North/Central Audubon Center sites for birds and coastal communities. 159 Sapsucker Woods Road at Mill Grove Huntington, VT 05462 California Coast Florida Coast 285 Plains Road Ithaca, NY 14850 1201 Pawlings Road (802) 434-3068 Holly Springs, MS 38635 (607) 254-2441 Audubon, PA 19403 Panama Bahama Islands (662) 252-1155 (610) 666-5593 Green Mountain Theodore Roosevelt ­Sanctuary and Audubon Center Chile Gulf of Mexico Missouri Audubon Center South Carolina 255 Sherman Hollow Road Centers and Sanctuaries 134 Cove Road State Office Huntington, VT 05462 Audubon Center at Riverlands Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Audubon South Carolina (802) 434-3068 301 Riverlands Way (516) 922-3200 635 Rutledge Avenue, Suite 107 West Alton, MO 63386 Charleston, SC 29403 Washington Central Valley, Northern Great Eastern Tallgrass Eastern Forests (636) 899-0090 Working Lands California Plains Prairies North Carolina (843) 459-2473 State Office Central Andes, State Office Audubon Washington Nebraska Sagebrush Colombia Audubon North Carolina Centers and Sanctuaries 5902 Lake Washington ­ Audubon collaborates with landowners, land State Office 807 E. Main Street, Suite 2-220 Audubon Center and Sanctuary at Boulevard S. Ecosystem Audubon Nebraska Durham, NC 27701 Francis Beidler Forest Seattle, WA 98118 managers, government agencies, and private 10665 Bedford Avenue, Suite 202 (919) 929-3899 336 Sanctuary Road (206) 652-2444 industry across the hemisphere to increase the Southern Great Omaha, NE 68134 Harleyville, SC 29448 (402) 797-2301 Centers and Sanctuaries (843) 462-2150 Centers and Sanctuaries quality of habitat on privately managed lands. Plains Donal C. O’Brien, Jr. Dungeness River Cauca Valley, Centers and Sanctuaries Audubon Sanctuary and Silver Bluff Audubon Center Audubon Center Iain Nicolson Audubon Center at Pine Island and Sanctuary P.O. Box 2450 Colombia Center at Lillian Annette c/o Audubon North Carolina 4542 Silver Bluff Road Sequim, WA 98382 Rowe Bird Sanctuary 300 Audubon Drive Jackson, SC 29831 (360) 681-4076 44450 Elm Island Road Corolla, NC 27927 (803) 471-0291 Gibbon, NE 68840 (252) 453-0603 Seward Park Environmental Salton Sea Colorado River Great Lakes Everglades (308) 468-5282 Texas and Audubon Center Water Basin and Delta North Dakota State Office 5902 Lake Washington Desert Salt Lakes Upper Mississippi Delaware River Spring Creek Prairie State Office Audubon Texas Boulevard S. Great Salt Lake River Basin Basin Audubon Center Audubon Dakota 7700 Hwy. 71 West, Suite 330 Seattle, WA 98118 Audubon engages and involves the public P.O. Box 117 2315 North University Drive, Austin, TX 78735 (206) 652-2444 Platte River 11700 SW 100th Street Suite 15 (512) 488-1266 on issues surrounding water rights and water Denton, NE 68339 Fargo, ND 58102 quality; restores habitats along rivers, wetlands, (402) 797-2301 (701) 298-3373 Centers and Sanctuaries To see Audubon’s full and deltas; and explores and implements Dogwood Canyon New Mexico Centers and Sanctuaries Audubon Center reach, including chapters, market-based solutions that contribute to the State Office Edward M. Brigham III Sanctuary 1206 West FM 1382 go to audubon.org/ achievement of our water goals. Audubon New Mexico 2646 90 R Avenue SE Cedar Hill, TX 75104 audubon-near-you. P.O. Box 9314 Spiritwood, ND 58481 (469) 526-1980 Santa Fe, NM 87504 (701) 298-3373 (505) 983-4609 Mitchell Lake Audubon Center Frederick L. Wicks Prairie 10750 Pleasanton Road Using local expertise and creativity, the Audubon network identifies local Centers and Sanctuaries Wildlife Sanctuary San Antonio, TX 78221 Bird-Friendly Communities opportunities to help birds and communities thrive through a wide range of Randall Davey Audubon 2315 North University Drive (210) 628-1639 Center and Sanctuary programs and activities. Bird-Friendly Communities also provides the expertise Suite 15 Audubon protects bird populations in America’s 1800 Upper Canyon Road Fargo, ND 58102 Sabal Palm Audubon Sanctuary and platform to coordinate engagement across the other core strategies. Santa Fe, NM 87501 (701) 298-3373 P.O. Box 5169 cities and towns by providing food, shelter, (505) 983-4609 8435 Sabal Palm Road Ohio Brownsville, TX 78523 safe passage, and places for birds to raise their New York Centers and Sanctuaries (956) 541-8034 young. Communities meet those needs through State Office Aullwood Audubon Center Audubon New York and Farm Trinity River Audubon Center individual and collective actions—actions that also 9 Thurlow Terrace, Suite 100 1000 Aullwood Road 6500 Great Trinity Forest Way contribute to more sustainable human societies. Albany, NY 12203 Dayton, OH 45414 Dallas, TX 75217 (518) 869-9731 (937) 890-7360 (214) 398-8722

Centers and Sanctuaries Grange Insurance Utah Leveraging our climate science, Audubon follows people’s passion for birds to Buttercup Farm Audubon Audubon Center Centers and Sanctuaries Climate Sanctuary 505 West Whittier Street Edward L. & Charles F. Gillmor create a greater demand for change at the local, state, national, and hemispheric Ramshorn-Livingston Audubon Columbus, OH 43215 Audubon Sanctuary and South levels. Focused conservation policy priorities and targeted engagement initiatives Center and Sanctuary (614) 545-5475 Shore Preserve Audubon leverages our climate science to create Rheinstrom Hill Audubon Center 231 West 800 South, Suite E that mix individual and collective action will bring one million Americans to the far greater demand for change on the climate and Sanctuary Salt Lake City, UT 84101 climate conversation during the next five years. P.O. Box 1 (801) 966-0464 issue by tapping into people’s passion for birds. Craryville, NY 12521 (518) 325-5203

42 43 OUR NETWORK

By connecting the work of the Audubon network—chapters, campus chapters, centers and sanctuaries, national and state staff, volunteers, U.S. and international partners, and other supporters ­along each of LOCAL the flyways of the Americas—Audubon weaves a seamless web of conservation across the hemisphere. EVERYWHERE

l U.S. Important Bird Areas l International IBAs

Important Bird Areas (IBAs) are locations that have been identified as critical for sustaining birdlife. There are more than 2,800 IBAs in the United States, and a further 2,100 throughout the rest of the Americas.

HEMISPHERIC REACH INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS Each spring and fall, billions of migratory birds follow flyways Audubon is proud to be a BirdLife International partner from wintering to breeding grounds and back again. By for the United States. We work with local governments protecting the web of life that represents America’s richest and NGOs in the Caribbean and Latin America to ensure veins of biodiversity, Audubon is safeguarding our great birds are protected at every stage of their life cycle and STATE PROGRAMS CENTERS & SANCTUARIES CAMPUS CHAPTERS CHAPTERS COLLABORATIONS natural heritage for future generations, preserving our shared migratory path. We collaborate with partners to scale Audubon’s 22 state Audubon’s 34 nature Audubon is on 120 cam- Audubon’s 452 chapters Audubon collaborates quality of life, and fostering a healthier environment. nature-based solutions, foster grassroots actions on and regional offices are centers and 23 sanctuaries puses helping students be- are more than our face with BirdLife International climate change issues, and provide conservation policy highly effective agents encompass vital habitats come the next generation­ across the continent; they and a network of inter- and capacity development. at statehouses across where we’re educating of conservationists­ and are hubs of conservation in national partners that America, and many provide the next generation of supporting them as they local communities. As full serve as key contributors Argentina Canada El Salvador statewide leadership conservationists—inspiring engage in conservation and partners in our Strategic to a shared vision of bird for chapters, campus advocacy. Audubon­ pro- and habitat conservation Bahamas Chile Guatemala them to join in protecting Plan, chapters are a power- chapters, and centers. these iconic landscapes. vides leadership training, ful force for advocacy, across the Americas. Belize Colombia Mexico State offices deliver mentorship, and pathways education, and engagement. Bolivia Dominican Panama on-the-ground results to sustainable careers. Shorebirds Land Birds Seabirds Raptors Waterfowl Brazil Republic Paraguay throughout the flyways.

44 45 LEADERSHIP

This page: Black-crowned Board of Directors Executive Staff National Leadership Night-Heron. Front cover: Snow Geese and Ross’s Geese. Maggie Walker David Yarnold Steve Abrahamson Back cover: Sandhill Cranes. Chair of the Board CEO & President Kelly Adams Jennifer Bogo Susan Bell Jose Carbonell Tracy Boyd David B. Hartwell Chief Marketing Marco Carbone Vice-Chairs Officer Stephanie Cook Joseph H. Ellis Mary Beth Henson Nada Culver Secretary Chief Financial Officer Jessica Dolan Karim Al-Khafaji Kevin Duffy Chermia Hoeffner Njambi Good Jeffrey Goodby Vice President, Sarah Greenberger Terry L. Root Human Resources Lisa Hardaway Phil Swan Stephen Meyer Assistant Secretaries Julie Hill-Gabriel Chief Operating Karen Hyun George S. Golumbeski Officer John Mahoney Treasurer Sean O’Connor Gadalia O’Bryan Ajay Shah Chief Development Aurelio Ramos Assistant Treasurer Officer Lorraine Sciarra Editor Jane Alexander David Ringer Stanley Senner Lauren Shoor Peter Alpert Chief Network Officer Amy Sobel Art Director Coleman Burke Elizabeth Sorrell Kristina Deckert CONNECT Rebeccah Sanders Photography Director Douglas T. Chang Senior Vice Heather Starck Sabine Meyer Mike Connor President, States Jeff Wells Michele Crist Chad Wilsey Contributing Art Director Mary Daugherty Rebecca Hume WITH US Dean Fischer State Leadership Content Development Sara Fuentes Natalie Dawson Libretto, Boston, MA Please direct any James C. Greenwood Jonathan Hayes Assistant Art Director comments on the William Heck Alison Holloran Melanie Ryan annual report to Jessica Hellmann Andrew Hutson Senior Designer Kate James Deborah Jensen Julie Rossman Lauren Shoor and Sarah Jeffords Marshall T. Johnson Contributing Photo Editor other development Richard H. Lawrence, Jr. Suzanne Langley Camilla Cerea inquiries to Sean Hector E. Morales, Jr. David Mears Photographer/Photo Editor Steffanie Munguía Michelle Parker Luke Franke O’Connor at Susan Orr Sarah Rose Production Manager development@ R. Cynthia Pruett Rob Schultz Felicia Pardo audubon.org or Justin Stokes Anna Warwick Riggs Field Editor 212.979.3179. Heather Singh Kristal Stoner Kenn Kaufman Kathy Sullivan Ana Paula Tavares Contributing Editor Stephen Tan Julie Wraithmell Jerry Goodbody To learn more about Lili Taylor estate planning or Art Wang Joseph Watts Audubon’s Grinnell National Audubon Society Legacy Society, please 225 Varick Street New York, NY 10014 contact Shari Kolding, 212.979.3000 CAP® at plannedgifts@

Printed on paper containing 30% audubon.org or post-consumer recycled fiber. 212.979.3033. audubon.org/legacy

Photos: Bill Marson/Audubon Photography Awards (cover); Michael Forsberg (inside cover); Mike Truchon/Alamy (inside cover inset); Noppadol Paothong (p2–3); Luke Franke/Audubon (p4-5); Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark (p5 inset); Camilla Cerea/Audubon (p6-7); Ivan Kuzmin/Alamy (p7 inset); Luke Franke/Audubon (p8, 9, 10, 11); Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark (p10 inset); Peter Mather/Minden Pictures (p12-13); Rob Davis/BeesLoveSolar.org (p14); Luke Franke/Audubon (p15); Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark (p15 inset); Walker Golder (p16-17); Mike Fernandez/Audubon (p18-19); Graphictwister/Freepik.com (p18 inset); Danita Delimont/Alamy (p20-21); Andrew Lee (p23); Raymond Hennessy/Alamy (p25); Tui De Roy/Minden Pictures (p27); Martin Smart/Alamy (p29); Melissa Groo (p31); Steve Torna/Audubon Photography Awards (p33); Colleen Gara (p35); Liron Gertsman (p38); Jeff O’Keeffe/Audubon Photography Awards (inside back cover); Steve Willder/Audubon Photography Awards (back cover). Illustrations: Cannaday Chapman (p2, 25, 27, 31, 33, 35)

46 3 EVERYONE NEEDS A CO-PILOT. THANKS FOR BEING OURS.

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