ANNUAL R E P O R T 2015–2016

Together Creating a Legacy CONTENTS

1 Letter from the CEO & Chair of the Board

4 Tahoe Fund Project Portfolio

5 Aquatic Invasive Species Removal

7 Watershed Restoration

9 Recreation Improvements

15 Environmental Stewardship

17 License Plate Program

20 Dollar Program

21 2015 Founders Circle Dinner

23 2015 Summit

26 Dawn Patrol

27 2015/2016 Board of Directors

29 Stewardship Circle Program

31 Founders Circle Donors

34 Friends of Tahoe Donors

39 Incline Bike Path Donors 2014–2016

47 Financials

Cover image courtesy of Abe Blair DEAR TAHOE FUND FRIENDS,

the 2015/16 annual report summarizing around the Lake and has helped raise over $425,000 the Fiscal Year that ended on March 31, 2016 is for our efforts. The Stewardship Circle campaign a celebratory one. This Annual Report commemo- continues to grow our support base with multi-year rates the first five years of operations of the Tahoe commitments from individuals and organizations. Fund and the work we have been able to accomplish We also commend the group of donors that preceded with the generous support of our many donors. all others, the Founders Circle members who chari- This brief look back applauds the projects that tably donated over $1 million to lay the foundation have been completed, while serving as a reminder of the Tahoe Fund. of the work that still needs to be done to help restore and enhance Lake Tahoe. Thank you to all of the individuals, businesses and foundations who have invested in the efforts of the Since 2010, the generous donors to the Tahoe Tahoe Fund to restore the Lake’s famed clarity, Fund have raised over $4.5 million and helped improve outdoor recreation, and inspire greater complete 17 environmental improvement projects. stewardship. There is still much work to be done, These projects have removed harmful aquatic and with your long-term support we will create a invasive species, restored critical watersheds, legacy for generations to come. improved recreation amenities around the Basin and inspired environmental stewardship projects Sincerely, that will create future caretakers of this beautiful mountain treasure.

We are also commemorating the growth of our programs that support the sustainable resources of the Tahoe Fund. The Green Bucks dollar donation program now has over 25 participating businesses Tim Cashman, Chair Amy Berry, CEO

1 TAHOE FUND PROJECT PORTFOLIO

the tahoe fund project portfolio gives in the Basin and is poised to complete many more a snapshot of the wonderful work that we are able with the help of the private community. We look to accomplish by joining public and private efforts. forward to expanding our portfolio of projects to Since 2010 the Tahoe Fund has successfully com- restore and enhance the stunning environment of pleted over 15 environmental improvement projects Lake Tahoe.

Aquatic Invasive Species Removal • Rabe Meadow Bike Path • Emerald Bay Asian Clam Removal • Sand Harbor Beach Improvements • Ski Run Channel AIS Weed Control Project • Van Sickle Bi-State Park • Tahoe City AIS Weed Control Project • West Shore Bike Trail • Watercraft Inspection Station Sponsorship Environmental Stewardship Watershed Restoration • Environmental Education Fund • Angora Creek Bridge Replacement • Tahoe In-Depth • Blackwood Creek/Eagle Rock Trail Restoration • Take Care Campaign • Incline/3rd Creek Restoration • UC Davis State of the Lake Report

Recreation Improvements • Incline to Sand Harbor Bike Path • Lakeside Bike Trail

4 AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES REMOVAL Tahoe City AIS Weed Control Project 2014 Granted: $37,950 Emerald Bay Asian Clam Removal Partners: Tahoe Resource Conservation District, California Department of Parks and Recreation, 2012 Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, University of Granted: $38,750 Partners: California State Parks, UC Davis, aquatic invasive species are a serious threat Lahontan Water Quality Control Board, Tahoe to the crystal clear waters of Lake Tahoe. Aquatic Resource Conservation District, Tahoe Regional invaders such as Eurasian watermilfoil, Asian clam Planning Agency River. Locally trained crews hand picked the weeds and brown bullhead catfish have already established from the shallow shores using proven best practices. within emerald bay, a small, fast-multiplying in Lake Tahoe. These non-native species change the In deeper areas, divers were sent to the bottom of invader known as the Asian clam threatens to over- natural make-up of the waters and threaten to sig- the Lake to smother the plants with thick rubber whelm the nearshore ecosystem of this world-famous nificantly reduce the recreational use of the Lake and has ever been tried on this scale. The Tahoe Fund mats. Both practices have been shown to have great inlet. In 2012, a team of scientists and divers covered surrounding rivers. This project implemented control donors provided funding to treat the remaining success in restoring the near shore environment approximately five acres of the lake bottom with and removal efforts for Eurasian watermilfoil at the half-acre area of the population that was left back to its original pristine manner. black rubber matting to smother the clams by cutting mouth of the Tahoe City Dam and down the Truckee off their oxygen supply. It was the largest Asian clam untreated. The rubber mats were removed in late control project in the lake’s history and the first time 2014 and initial testing has estimated at least a the technique, developed by UC Davis researchers, 90% mortality rate.

Watercraft Inspection Station Sponsorship Ski Run Channel AIS Weed 2014 Control Project Granted: $10,000 2014 Partners: AIS Working Group Granted: $13,500 the lake tahoe region Aquatic Invasive Partners: Tahoe Resource Conservation District, Species Program (AIS Program) is implemented California Tahoe Conservancy by over 40 federal, state, and local partners that the ski run channel in South Lake Tahoe is are committed to preventing the introduction or infested with Eurasian watermilfoil and curly-leaf spread of aquatic invasive species (AIS) in Lake pondweed, aquatic invasive plants that threaten Tahoe. Recreational activities involving watercraft the clarity of the Lake. The high volume of traffic (i.e. motorized vessels, personal watercraft, kayaks, primary prevention element of the AIS Program, through the channel, notably commercial daily allowed the continued treatment and removal of canoes, inflatables) and/or fishing are the most aiming to stop the spread of new aquatic invasive cruises to Emerald Bay, spread the invasive plants these hazardous weeds to restore the near shore likely sources of the introduction of AIS into Lake species by screening all watercraft before launching to other pristine areas of the Lake. This project clarity around the Lake. Tahoe. The Watercraft Inspection Program is the into Lake Tahoe.

5 6 WATERSHED RESTORATION

Angora Creek Bridge Replacement 2013 Granted: $15,000 Partner: California Department of Parks and Recreation (CA State Parks) angora creek, a tributary of the Upper , flows through the high meadows and conifer forests of Washoe Meadows State Park near Meyers, CA. The creek has been the site of several recent projects to restore damage caused by historic grazing replace temporary crossings that hindered park practices, road and sewer construction, and the users and caused severe stream bank erosion, which 2007 Angora fire. A new meandering channel now introduced fine sediments into Lake Tahoe. The supports thriving fish and plant communities. To new bridge now protects the river and lake and complete the restoration efforts, California State serves as a hub for hikers, bikers, birders, and Parks sought out funding for a bridge that would other visitors to this jewel of Tahoe’s south shore.

Incline/3rd Creek Restoration Blackwood Creek/Eagle Rock Trail 2012 Restoration Granted: $10,550 2012 Partners: IVGID, US Army Corps of Engineers, Granted: $30,100 Nevada Division of State Lands Partner: California Tahoe Conservancy the third and incline creek watershed the lower blackwood creek and Eagle was Nevada’s highest priority restoration project in Rock Restoration Project restored one of Tahoe’s Lake Tahoe. It contributed more fine sediment that most impaired watersheds and created a new trail damaged the clarity of Lake Tahoe than any other on the Lake’s beautiful west shore, just five miles its riparian areas were restored, fish and wildlife watershed in Nevada. The first two phases of this improvements on Third Creek from Lakeshore south of Tahoe City. The project was the final piece habitat improved, and an interpretive kiosk installed. collaborative inter-agency project were completed Drive to Lake Tahoe, and on Third and Incline of a comprehensive inter-agency effort to restore A new trail was also built to the summit of Eagle in 2009 and 2010 by the Incline Village General Creeks from Incline Way to State Route 28. To the watershed. Blackwood Creek contributed over Rock, providing a 20-minute walk to stunning views Improvement District (IVGID), the US Army allow for safe, stabilized foot traffic across both 1,900 tons of fine sediment per year to Lake Tahoe, of Lake Tahoe. Camping, picnic tables, restrooms, Corps of Engineers, and the Nevada Division of creeks, pedestrian bridges and stairs were included more per area unit than any other watershed in the and beach access are just minutes away at Kaspian State Lands. Portions of Third Creek were restored, in the project design. The project has significantly Tahoe Basin. Through a collaborative effort led by Campground and Day Use Area to the north, and culverts were replaced, and new bridges were improved water quality, fish passage, and provided a the California Tahoe Conservancy, the creek and Sugar Pine Point State Park to the south. built. The final phase included stream restoration recreational amenity in the heart of Incline Village.

7 8 RECREATION IMPROVEMENTS

Incline to Sand Harbor Bike Path 2014–2016 Funds raised: $1,000,000 Partners: Tahoe Transportation District, Nevada Division of State Parks, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Nevada Division of State Lands, US Forest Service, Incline Village General Improvement District, Washoe County, Nevada Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration the incline to sand harbor bike path will be a spectacular three-mile paved path that will provide a new opportunity for the community to experience the natural beauty of the eastern shore of Tahoe. An exceptional recreational amenity with added environmental benefits, the path will also significantly improve the safety of those traveling down the Highway 28 corridor. With a 10-foot wide path, it will meet the American Disability Act standards to ensure it is accessible to everyone to ride, walk or stroll. The new path will begin at the intersection of Lakeshore Drive and Highway 28, expanding the current Lakeshore bike path for three more miles down to the Sand Harbor State Park. Along the way it will provide access to Hidden Beach, Memorial Point and various other scenic vistas. Tahoe Fund has met the goal of $750,000 to act as It is a major component of the Lake Tahoe Bikeway a match to access and leverage these public funds. that will one day go all the way around the Lake. The match triggered a cascade of public funding to Led by the Tahoe Transportation District, the finalize engineering plans and begin construction. project team identified more than $12 million Led by the Nevada Department of Transportation, dollars in public funding from various federal, construction on the new path and Rt. 28 safety state and Washoe County sources for construc- improvements began in August of 2016. The final tion. Through the generosity of our donors, the project is scheduled to be completed in 2018.

9 8 Rabe Meadow Bike Path Lakeside Bike Trail 2013 2011 Granted: $14,500 Granted: $20,000 Partners: Carson City, Douglas County, Incline Partner: Tahoe City Public Utility District Village General Improvement District, Nevada this project provided a critical "missing link" Division of State Parks, Nevada Division of State in the Lake Tahoe Bikeway through the heart Lands, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Tahoe of Tahoe City. It provides a walkable, bikeable Transportation District, USDA Forest Service, greenway from public properties at either end of Washoe County, Nevada Department of visitors. The 3-mile Rabe Meadow segment extends Tahoe City through the commercial core area. The Transportation, Lake Tahoe License Plates, Federal from the Nevada/California border in Stateline, project included the construction of Class 1 trail that Highway Administration and the Washoe Tribe Nevada to Round Hill Pines Resort. This segment connected the existing 19-mile network of trails on the rabe meadow bike path is a key segment now provides a direct connection from the south the North Shore, West Shore, and Truckee of the Lake Tahoe Bikeway, a proposed new bike shore’s major tourist and lodging corridor to several River; public vistas, interpretive signage, benches, and pedestrian route around Lake Tahoe. The residential, shopping, school, and beach areas. The and ADA accessibility to State recreational facilities. Bikeway will link communities around the lake, bike path also includes environmentally sensitive improve air quality, and provide a breathtaking design features, including boardwalks over wetland recreational amenity for Tahoe residents and areas, and connections to major transit hubs.

Sand Harbor Beach Improvements 2013 Granted: $35,000 Partners: Nevada Division of State Parks Recreation Trails Program, Nevada Division of State Lands, Nevada Tahoe Resource Team/Nevada State Parks situated within Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park, Sand Harbor is perennially the most popular the fragile beach environment, while providing a summer recreation destination amongst all of high quality recreational experience, is a priority and Nevada’s State Parks. Each year, nearly one mil- challenge for Nevada State Parks. The Sand Harbor lion visitors enjoy Sand Harbor and its spectacular Beach Improvements Project is designed to do both. surroundings. Some use the Park as a launch spot The project replaced antiquated infrastructure and for a day of boating or kayaking, while others choose created three new access points that connect the to enjoy a family day at the beach or an evening parking area to the beach and reduce erosion along of entertainment at the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare the sand bluffs. Newly designed overlooks provide festival. The unique beauty of Sand Harbor—and ADA access to those with limited mobility to enjoy its stunning views of the Lake—make it one of the views of Lake Tahoe, and a new ADA accessible path most photographed locations at Tahoe. Protecting allows easy access to the shores of Tahoe.

12 Van Sickle Bi-State Park 2011 Granted: $25,000 Partners: Nevada Division of State Lands, California Tahoe Conservancy opened in the summer of 2011, Van Sickle Bi-State Park is one of the few bi-state parks in the United States that provides access to both sides of a state line. The park’s unique location, close to the concentration of tourist and residential accommo- dations near Heavenly Village and the Stateline Casino Core, provides the opportunity for people to access Tahoe’s outdoor environment on foot from Rim Trail, designated by National Geographic their lodging. The Daggett Summit Spur trail, also Adventure magazine in 2006 as one of the nation’s completed in 2011, provides an integral connection top ten trails. from Van Sickle Bi-State Park to the famed Tahoe

West Shore Bike Trail 2013 Granted: $42,547 Partners: North Lake Tahoe Resort Association, Placer County Parks, California Tahoe Conservancy, and Tahoe City Public Utility District the west shore bike trail project was the critical “missing link” in the popular west shore network of bike and pedestrian trails connecting Squaw Valley, Tahoe City and Tahoma. The trail previously ended in the Homewood area, where bikers and runners were forced on the narrow segment was completed in the fall of 2016. Visitors shoulders of Highway 89. The Tahoe City Public and residents are now able to enjoy a continuous Utility District and California Tahoe Conservancy 20-mile network on the west shore, linking parks, sought out funding to build this one-mile segment stores, restaurants and neighborhoods along Lake in coordination with Caltrans’ plans to install new Tahoe and the Truckee River. stormwater improvements along the highway. This

13 ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP Take Care Campaign Total Funds Raised: $77,257 Partners: Tahoe Fund, League to Save Lake Environmental Education Fund Tahoe, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Tahoe 2014 Resource Conservation District, UC Davis-Tahoe Granted: $3,500 Environmental Research Center Partners: Sierra Watershed Education Partnership, the tahoe fund worked together with a South Tahoe Environmental Education Coalition, collaboration of organizations to develop the US Forest Service region’s first unified stewardship campaign. the tahoe fund believes strongly in the need The campaign is an attempt to reduce the for environmental stewardship of the Lake Tahoe human impacts on our environment through a Region to help ensure the long-term preservation series of fun and simple messages. Campaign materials were first made available to community of the Lake among our current and next generations. the Environmental Education Fund, the Tahoe organizations to use in their outreach efforts in The magnificent environment of Tahoe creates a Fund provided grants to projects and programs 2015, and are now being used by more than 60 wonderful opportunity to create lifelong environ- that educate and inspire both children and adults public and private organizations. mental stewards in the Basin and beyond. Through to take care of Tahoe’s environment.

Birds return to Lake Tahoe, page 4 Tahoe In Depth Summer 2014 UC Davis State of the Lake Report 2012–2016 2015–2016 Total Funds Granted: $17,500 Drought offers Total Funds Granted: $10,000 Lead Agency: Tahoe Regional Planning Agency TAHOE’S SEVEN SUMMITS good news, bad Partner: UC Davis By Jeff Cowen news for Lake Tahoe In Depth By Jim Sloan tahoe in depth is a news publication that The Lake may be this Region’s Tahoe In Depth most famous geographic feature, but this annual report is essential reading it is Tahoe’s peaks that define our From the shoreline, a long-term landscapes and, at times, the course or severe drought seems to put aims to inspire environmental understanding of our lives. Daily, we glimpse them Lake Tahoe in dire straits. The water towering over our tedium, indelible recedes, streams dry up and the for the latest information on the health of Lake reminders of nature’s greatness and our shoreline beaches expand to expose own impermanence. Succumbing to a bathtub ring along the 72-mile and stewardship at Lake Tahoe. The purpose of their power, we climb them. shoreline. Some climbers are peak collectors, But from the water, things don’t Tahoe, but when budget cuts jeopardized its “bagging” the major summits one by always look so bad. During a one. Others climb on a lark, impulsively drought, many of the pollutants Tahoe In Depth is to give homeowners, landowners, joining friends and unprepared for the that affect Lake Tahoe’s clarity can’t Photo © Steve Dunleavy production, the Tahoe Fund stepped in to close experience ahead. Regardless of our Pyramid Peak rises above the fog-choked Tahoe Basin. find their way to the Lake. Droughts paths, once we reach their summits, we slow down the rate of urban runoff, visitors and policymakers clear, straightforward feel at once tiny and expansive, earth and rodents. Trees become shorter and neighborhoods. reducing erosion and the flow of fine and time stretching in all directions wider, until they disappear entirely. Our Climbers of even our most benign sediment and other water-clouding the funding gap. The annual State of the Lake below us, the experience undeniably bodies change too. Legs tremble, lungs peaks should know that Tahoe’s pollution from reaching the Lake empowering. call the air a fraud, and equilibrium backcountry, summer and winter, can through storm drains and streams. and interesting information about the Lake Tahoe There is no sacred circle of peaks finds a new orientation. What it does to be foe as much as friend. Knowledge, Tahoe’s clarity tends to increase around the Lake. Yet seven of the our minds is incalculable. experience, and common sense are more during drought periods. Report published by UC Davis, Tahoe is intended mountains encircling Tahoe’s blue The journeys to these seven summits valuable in the mountains than brute “Droughts like this one don’t surface contain a combination of beauty, are different in every case and in every strength or daring. have many bright spots, but clarity environment—from successful restoration to on- historic tradition, pure height and, some season. They range from lung-seizing While there are a number of is one of them,” said Dr. Geoffrey will argue, spiritual power: Tahoe’s climbs to four-wheel drive convenience. published backcountry guides that Schladow, director of the UC Davis to inform non-scientists about how natural vari- Seven Summits. Atop these mountains, Many can be reached via the Tahoe Rim contain more detailed information Tahoe Environmental Research everything is different. The birds are Trail and, increasingly, via connector on the mountains of this Region, the Center (TERC) at Incline Village. going challenges. The goal is to help people better not the same birds, nor are the flowers trails from the heart of our towns and Continued on page 12 Continued on page 9 ability and human activity affect the Lake’s clarity, understand the work being done to restore Tahoe’s INSIDE THIS ISSUE: n ENVIRONMENT: How to keep your grass green, and the Lake blue...... 3 physics, chemistry, and biology. n WILDFIRE: How Tahoe neighborhoods are becoming fire-adapted...... 5

n COLLABORATION: New group tackles an array of challenges ...... 6

clarity and the role they can play in helping reach #765 PERMIT

n

spectrumNV RENO, of scientific and planning STREAM PROFILE: Taylor Creek efforts offers a unique viewpoint...... 7 under

PAID n WATER TRAIL: Shoreline route offers paddlers another option...... 17

U.S. POSTAGE U.S.

Stateline, NV 89449 NV Stateline, n MEEKS BAY: Resort reunites tribe with ancestral homeland...... 19

PO Box 5310 Box PO

that outcome. The publication explores the natural STD PRSRT n NEW VIEW: A new 3-D film explores the depths of Tahoe...... 20 way to protect Lake Tahoe’sDepth In Tahoe unique scenic and n CHAINING UP: In 1911, stakes were high for autos in a race to Tahoe...... 24 and cultural history of the Tahoe Basin while ecological qualities. providing balanced, reliable information on a wide

15 16 LICENSE PLATE PROGRAM

the tahoe fund continued to promote the renewals go to Tahoe’s public environmental sale and renewal of Tahoe license plates with the agencies, the California Tahoe Conservancy popular Plates for Powder program that awards and the Nevada Division of State Lands, to fund new plate buyers with lift tickets to area resorts. hiking and biking trails, and watershed restoration Over 96% of the fees from plate purchases and projects around the Basin.

Thank you to our 2015–16 season participating partners:

• North Lake Tahoe Resort Association • Heavenly Resort • Squaw Valley | Alpine Meadows • Kirkwood Mountain Resort • Homewood Mountain Resort • Sierra at Tahoe • Northstar • Sugar Bowl Resort • Tahoe XC • Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe • Royal Gorge Cross Country Ski Resort • Diamond Peak Ski Resort • Tahoe TV Freeskiers Cody Townsend & Elyse Saugstad show their support for Lake Tahoe.

17 10 DOLLAR PROGRAMS

launched as a partnership between the that allows guests to help raise funds for the Tahoe Fund and the Truckee River Watershed local environment. Council, Green Bucks is a dollar donation program

Thank you to these incredible Green Bucks businesses:

• Alpen Sierra Coffee • Kirkwood Mountain Resort • Bar of America • Lakeside Inn • Big Blue Adventure LLC • Lake Tahoe Resort Hotel • Blue Angel Café • Lake Tahoe Visitors Authority-Tahoe South • Caliente • MontBleu Resort Casino & Spa • California Burger Company • Mourelatos Lakeshore Resort • Drunken Monkey • Northstar California • Edgewood Tahoe Golf Resort • PlumpJack Squaw Valley Inn • Event Masters • Riva Grill • Fifty-Fifty Brewing Company • Squaw Valley | Alpine Meadows • Garwoods • Tahoe Mountain Properties • Hard Rock Hotel Lake Tahoe • Tahoe Mountain Resorts Lodging • Heavenly Mountain Resort • Truckee Properties • Homewood Mountain Resort • West Shore Café & Inn

20 2015 FOUNDERS CIRCLE DINNER

on august 23, 2015 the Tahoe Fund held its organization and the tremendous support 5th annual Founders Circle on the beach at and generosity of our donors. Guests included Sand Harbor State Park. The Dinner focused Governor Brown, Governor Sandoval, Senator on celebrating the work of the first five years of the Feinstein, and Senator Heller.

21 22 More than 600 people attended

2015 LAKE TAHOE SUMMIT

the tahoe fund was the Organizing Sponsor Innovation and Transportation.” The series of of the 19th Annual Lake Tahoe Summit held on speeches also included a keynote by innovative August 24, 2015 at Round Hill Pines Resort in and philanthropic Nevada and California business Zephyr Cove. The Summit was hosted by Senator owner Christopher Bently and remarks from Dean Heller and the theme was “Connecting Lake leaders from both California and Nevada. Tahoe’s Environment and Economy through

23 | photos: Mike Vollmer 24 DAW N PATROL

a group of lucky Tahoe Fund friends were over the lake on the beautiful winter morning. In welcomed by Squaw Valley for Dawn Patrol with between gazing at the sights, Jonny Moseley taught special guest Jonny Moseley. The corduroyed slopes a lesson or two on how to shred up the moguls. were the perfect way to wake up as the sun rose

17 26 2015/2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

officers Hilary Newsom President, PlumpJack Group Tim Cashman, Chair Las Vegas Harley Davidson; At-large Nevada Jim Porter TRPA Board Member Chairman Emeritus, Tahoe Truckee Community Foundation; Partner, Porter Simon Art Chapman, Vice-Chair JMA Ventures, Homewood, West Shore Café Cory Ritchie Chair of Hardie Family Council; Active Tom Mertens, Secretary Community Member Krause-Taylor; League to Save Lake Tahoe Board Member Patricia Ronald Past Board Member Tahoe-Baikal Institute and Allen Biaggi, Treasurer League to Save Lake Tahoe Former Director of Nevada Conservation and Natural Resources E. Clement Shute, Jr. Governor of California Appointee; TRPA —­ Board Member board members Chuck Scharer Retired; Edgewood Companies; Board Member, Jim Boyd Barton Healthcare System Principal, Clean Tech Advocates; former California Energy Commissioner Pete Sonntag COO, Heavenly Mountain Resort (Vail Resorts) Scott Gillespie Principal, Sandbox Studio Julie Motamedi Teel Owner, Lakehouse Mall; former Chair of TRPA Cindy Gustafson Former California Fish & Game Commissioner; Terry Watt GM, Tahoe City Public Utility District Conservationist; formerly with SF Environmental Law Firm Shute, Mihaly & Weinberg Katy Simon Holland Simon and Associates Consulting, former Washoe — County Manager advisory council Deb Howard Jim Lawrence Owner, Deb Howard & Company Deputy Director, Nevada Department of Kevin Marshall Conservation and Natural Resources President, Clear Capital Patrick Wright Steven Merrill Executive Director, California Tahoe Conservancy Retired, Benchmark Capital; past Director of TRPA

27 Platinum – $25,000 x3 Steven L. Merrill Family Foundation Ron & Maureen Ashley Mountainside Partners Blum Family Foundation NV Energy Dan Haas in memory of Joanne Haas PlumpJack Group The Sandra & Steven Hardie Fund, Parasol Tahoe Kern Schumacher & Hollye Shepherd In memory of Community Foundation Todd Schumacher Kevin & Sheri Marshall Tom Seeliger & Kris Hestalden Squaw Valley | Alpine Meadows Lynn Suter Vail Resorts Roy & Kathy Wickland

Gold – $10,000 x3 Granite – $2,500 x3 Duane & Becky Andrews Brent & Lori Bisnar George & Sue Bull Linda Brinkley & Ron Randolph-Wall, Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation Ginnie & Peter Haas Jr. CA 89 Bob & Cindy Pester Vic & Debbie Castello James & Amy Ramsey Todd & Erika Chapman Eric Havian & Jean Jarvis Robert Chester & Jennifer Trask Ritz-Carlton, Lake Tahoe Bob & Carlotta Dathe Serendipity Fund, Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation Claudia Florsheim Cindy Gustafson and Wally Auerbach Silver – $5,000 x3 Deb Howard AT&T Steve & Maureen Miller, In memory of Thomas Mullarkey, Jr. Paul Boschetto In honor of Cindy Pester Michele & DJ Novotney, Camp Richardson Resort In memory of Al Baragno Susan & Tom Petrizzio Tim & Denise Cashman Anne & Marty Putnam STEWARDSHIP CIRCLE PROGRAM Richard & Theresa Crocker Q&D Construction Janie & Donny Friend Cory & Ryan Ritchie, Parasol Tahoe Community Jason & Melissa Green Fund, Parasol Tahoe Foundation Community Foundation Norma Santiago tahoe fund introduced the Stewardship Stewardship Circle members are a distinguished Hard Rock Hotel, Lake Tahoe Chuck & Sue Scharer Circle campaign to help inspire, motivate, and group of leadership donors made up of individuals, John & Glennis Jones empower stewardship of our important national foundations and corporations helping us to restore Tahoe Beach Club Ralph & Margie Koldinger treasure. Donors joined the Stewardship Circle and enhance the Tahoe environment. Thank you Tahoe City Lodge Sharon Lane with a multi-year commitment of at least $2,500 to our Stewardship Circle donors! Stephen & Katherine Van Dusen a year for three years. Melinda Maxfield Foundation Terry Watt and Mark Karwowski

29 30 FOUNDERS CIRCLE DONORS DMB Pacific Tom Mertens and Barbara Krause EN2 Resources Julie Motamedi and Fred Motamedi, Lakehouse Mall Platinum – $25,000+ Cindy Gustafson and Wally Auerbach Paul & DD Felton Mountainside Partners Blum Family Foundation Robert & Robin Holman Claudia A. Florsheim Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation George & Suzy Bull Sharon Lane The Donny & Janie Friend Family Barbara Perlman-Whyman & Andrew Whyman Edgewood Companies Joanne Marchetta Ken & Gina Gardner PlumpJack Group Dan Haas Mathewson Trust Joan Gibb Jim & Marianne Porter Jan & David Hardie, Parasol Tahoe NV Energy Scott Gillespie, Maja Thaler & Family Marty & Anne Putnam Community Foundation Daniel Tosh Max & Nancy Gisko JT & Linde Ravize Eric Havian and Jean Jarvis Ranson & Norma Webster Foundation Jason & Melissa Green Fund Jon Q. & Ann S. Reynolds Fund The Sandra and Steven Hardie Fund, Parasol Roy L. Wickland Chuck Greene Tahoe Community Foundation Ritz-Carlton, Lake Tahoe E.L. Wiegand Foundation Samuel & Suzanne Harrosh JMA Ventures Bill & Jennifer Rock Thelma B & Thomas P Hart Foundation Robert S. & Dorothy J. Keyser Foundation Ian & Sari Rogoff Silver – $5,000 Bob & Tammy Hassett Steven Merrill Patricia & Robert Ronald John & Monique Adams Dr. Laurence Heifetz and Dr. Daphne Palmer Bob & Cindy Pester Family Mike & Carol Sabarese Eric Affeldt Randy Hill Cory & Ryan Ritchie, Parasol Tahoe Community Chuck & Sue Scharer Foundation Anonymous Meganne & Mark Houghton-Berry Michael Schaufeld Serendipity Fund, Parasol Tahoe Community Arbor Realty Trust Fred & Barbara Ilfeld Tom Seeliger Foundation Ascent Environmental Vicki & Roger Kahn Larry & Patsy Sevison Shackleton Family AT&T Jaquish & Kenninger Foundation Fred Smith Ray Sidney Seth & Amy Berry Ralph & Marjorie Koldinger Carol & Ned Spieker Fund Squaw Valley | Alpine Meadows Allen & Linda Biaggi Lahontan Community Foundation Lynn M. Suter Vail Resorts Jim & Cathy Boyd Lawrence Realty Tahoe Beach Club California 89 Stephen A. Lind Angelo Tsakopoulous Gold – $10,000 Capurro Foundation Jean & Wayne Lowell Terry Watt and Mark Karwowski Tim & Denise Cashman Clif Bar Family Fund Carol & Craig Lundin Karen & Andy Wirth Colleen & Art Chapman Blaise & Leslie Carrig Nancy & Charles McDermid Roger & Bea Wittenberg E. L. Cord Foundation Warner Chabot and Felica Marcus Sam & Mary-Ellen McMullen Patrick & Rachel Wright Richard & Theresa Crocker Brett & Karen Coleman Foundation Dean & Madylon Meiling, Spirit of the Lake Fund

31 32 FRIENDS OF TAHOE DONORS

Catalyst – $5,000+ Laura Brigham and Brian Beffort Nancy Binz Dan Brower

Ronald Conway In honor of the SS Wedding Kent Dauten

Mary Ann & Michael Hasenstab Max & Nancy Gisko

John McQuown The Harlan Family In honor of the SS Wedding

Simon Miller and Kristine Keever Brad Ives

Mike Rothenberg In honor of the SS Wedding Janet & Monte Klein Family Foundation

Tahoe Blue Vodka James Kochalka In honor of the SS Wedding KSL Advisors LLC Champion – $2,500+ Esther Levandoski Renee & Steven Bouck, Parasol Tahoe Michael Melarkey Community Foundation Kimberly Oliver The Feibusch Foundation Pamella Pacelli and Mike Harty Kira & Bradley Haas William Parker Bonnie & Michael Hope Michael Schaufeld Susan McMillan and Tom Kenny Jane Solomon Bob & Eleanor Preger, Parasol Tahoe Community Sorensen’s Reosrt Foundation Chris Valentino In honor of the SS Wedding Marjorie Rossi In honor of the SS Wedding Robert Winkel Jeff & Debbie Weber

+ Trailblazer – $1,000+ Adventurer – $500 Sig & Susan Anderman Nick Azrack In honor of the SS Wedding Thomas & Teresa Berry Stanley Boney

34 Peter & Elena Carolan In honor of the SS Wedding Pathfinder – $250+ Explorer – $100+ Fiberglass Specialties Roger & Nancy Fones Janet & Harry Chapman Vanessa Alves Bruce Barsook Patricia Foreman Debbie Day Carl Bertelsen Chloe Beer In honor of the SS Wedding Don Fulda Denice & Peter Gant William Bloodgood Barbara Bernard In honor of Roberta & Casey Bernard Steve Garrity In honor of the SS Wedding Stephen Gill Claudia Cappio David & Rosalind Bloom Richard Gilbert Allen & Tina Iftiger Sandra Cath and David Contis Mark Blum Marilyn Goeller In memory of Gary Willcuts Fred & Barbara Ilfeld Sudeep Chandra Thomas Bogaard Peter Golze Scott Johnson Bill & Judy Echols Edward Bradford Darcie Goodman Collins Sam Livermore Alexander Fraser Sara & Dixon Browder In memory of Gary Willcuts Edward & Cornelia Gould Catherine & David Markwell, Parasol Tahoe Graham Geiselman Community Foundation Tamra Brown Lynn Harrosh-Marovic Simon Harris In honor of the SS Wedding Sally Mars Carey Bronwyn Brunner In honor of Robert & Sharon Alan Heyvaert JNA Consulting & Solutions, LLC Mohun Kathryn Martin and David Systrom Keeley Hogan In honor of the SS Wedding In honor of the SS Wedding Julie, Steve & Charlie Lowe In honor of the SS Laurie Byren Wedding Michele Holmstrom In honor of the SS Wedding Aramie & Kevin McDonald Greg Campbell MacBride Fair Oaks Management, LLC Doug Houston Tom Mertens and Barbara Krause David Cannon Michael Milligan David Jinkens Charles Paul Garth Casaday Ronald Rivera & Stephanie Tamayo-Rivera Betsy Kaufmann Ken Powell Rich Chambers and Bonnie McGregor Jonathan Smith Tamara Kornmayer Katy Simon Holland & Mike Holland Paul Churchill and Shelly Ross Betty Stanko Kelly Krolicki Wes Smith Karen Craig Jim Teddy Kevin Kyle In honor of the SS Wedding Peter & Carol Sonntag Daniel Davidson Elaine Theios In honor of the SS Wedding Molly & Dave Kyle In honor of the SS Wedding Gary Tamkin Chris Disney Matt & Maggie Trainer In honor of the SS Wedding Chrystie & Geoff Lowden Susan Unger John Dovala Patrick Yang Robert A. Mann Betsy Willcuts In memory of Gary Dee Willcuts Colette Eastman John Zeisler and Jennifer Bailey Jeffrey Murphy and Gail McDonald Steve & Elizabeth Young Bruce Eisner and Sandy Hill Margo & Atam Lalchandani William Morris Karen Zito Carol Feinstein Victoria Murphy In honor of Trish Ronald

35 36 Tucker & Chiara Page In honor of the SS Wedding William Wendin

Alexis Pelosi Erwin & Stephanie Young

Nancy Percy In memory of Jamie & Andy English Donald Rawson In honor of the SS Wedding Friends – $50+ Timothy Rowe Laura Barker

Victoria Samuels Kimberly Caringer

Katherine Sanders Patricia Demoff Norma Santiago Kathy Dykes and David Systrom In honor Gene & Nancy Stanford In honor of the SS Wedding of the SS Wedding Phyllis Farr, Parasol Tahoe Community Jan Stevens In honor of Dr. Anne Stevens & Mr. Foundation Peter Sullivan Barbara Frith Judy Stokes In honor of Dr. John Stokes

Kathy & Andrew Strain Gastanaga Properties, LLC

Mark Strate and Julia Amaral Randall and Jana Greer

Stricker Family Charitable Fund Peggy Headley Marilyn Marshman Sarah Sweeney In honor of the SS Wedding In memory of Beverly Marshman

Tahoe Truckee Community Foundation Mark Monane In honor of Jim Wingrove

Lawrence Tietig Robert & Sue Novasel David Orringer Janeen & David Tuitupou In honor of In honor of Larry & Kerstin Sidney the SS Wedding John Pang and Diane Malven-Pang

Jenna Wachtel In honor of the SS Wedding Sue & Jim Pinney

Nancy L. Wagner Gary Schenk & Kathryn Lefevre Schenk

Suzanne Wallace In honor of the SS Wedding Shepperd Engineering Michael & Lucille Ann Wang Robyn Shields In honor of Cory Ritchie

Felix Wannenmacher Jaap Van Opstal

37 INCLINE BIKE PATH DONORS 2014–2016 Jessica & Paul Jameson Louis & Mary Ann Peoples Janet & Monte Klein Family Foundation Brett Robinson

Vistas & Kiosks Trout Paver – $5,000+ Sheryl Johnson Family & Friends In memory of Tim Julie Savage Johnson Vista 1: Donny & Janie Friend, Jewish Community Andrew Sabin Family Foundation Bill Yeates In memory of Louise & Jack Yeates Foundation Jagjit Kaur Robert Byrne Vista 2: Nancy Binz Jennifer Kinch In memory of Gregory Hilton Kinch $500+ Isagenix International Vista 3: Aaron Moore and Jason & Melissa Green, La Bodeguita Del Medio – Lara & Michael Ekwall Anonymous, Parasol Tahoe Community Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation Esther & Gerry Levandoski Foundation Tony Lillios Vista 4: Maryanne Sangiacomo Mahal Family-Hemkund Foundation Ascent Environmental Milken Family Foundation Vista 5: Susan McMillan and Tom Kenny Karen Mullen-Ehly John & Rajashree Benediktsson Michele & DJ Novotney Vista 6: Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation & Jim Pierce Sandra Cath Carol & Joseph Page Tahoe Truckee Community Foundation Ron & Linda Randolph-Wall and Brinkley, Parasol Evelyn Chipman Carole Polito : Tahoe Community Foundation Vista 7 Jim, Nancy and Carter Kennedy Brady Dolan Gary & Sharon Prosenko Vista 8: Tim & Holly Racich and Kevin & Sheri The Thomas & Thelma Hart Foundation Florence & Steven Goldby Marshall Anne & Marty Putnam Marianna Vaughan In memory of Nora Elizabeth Temple Gunderson Law Firm Vista 9: Ron & Maureen Ashley Kent & Trixie Putnam John Higley Vista 10: Ritchie & Hardie Families, Parasol Bear Paver – $2,500+ Michael Schaufeld In honor of Michael Sandler Tahoe Community Foundation Ralph & Eliana Kuhn Casey Schmidt Laurel Andrews and Victor Onufrieff Vista 11: Rob & Amy Alston and Pamela & David & Dana Loury Dennis Barnedt Kuo & Tricia Tong Renee & Steven Bouck, Parasol Tahoe Community Julia Nickles Bryan Foundation The Verstappen Family Foundation Vista 12: Cashman Family Louis Peoples : Michael Brumbaugh In honor of Griff & Wes Brumbaugh Vista 13 Kern Schumacher $1,000+ Larry Sidney Guy & Phyllis Conces Vista 14: Jan & Julie Clark and Norm Pease Dana Gauthier and Elyse Gall Larry & Cathy Switzer Bob & Carlotta Dathe Vista 15: Steven & Sandy Hardie, Parasol Tahoe J. Andrews Harris Tahoe Ski Bum Community Foundation Bill & Judy Echols Jim & Caroline Kaplan Arthur Winkleback : Vista 16 Janet Mullen Paul Eykamp and Stephanie Jensen Maggie Bush, Madrona Vineyards Carol Yeates Kiosk 1: Dan Brower & Family Linda Gillcrist In honor of Bingo Greg McKay Karen Zito Kiosk 2: Raley's Foundation Douglas & Debra Highsmith NCE Interpretive Panels: NV Energy Foundation

39 40 $100 + Monique & Tad Bogdan Theresa Colombini Gavin Feiger John & Gladys Aadland Julie Bowman In honor of Roald Warass Mike & Stacy Combs Karen Fink

Cathy & Mike Abelson Schatzi Boyd Dennis Concannon Dan Finkelstein

Muriel Del Agostino Sandra & Russ Bradford In honor of Ben & Cassie Bevan Cooney John Finn In memory of Dawn Finn McClure Judy Alioto John Copoulos Christopher Finne Chloe & Caitlin Branson Lisa & Mike Allred Ray Costa Greg & Jantina Flessing Lynn Brown In memory of Ed Wurtele Adam Althoff Mary Alice Cox Gareth Fong Steve & Patrice Bruni John Althoff Harriet Cummings Daniel Ford Julia Nickles Bryan Sydney Althoff Brian & Taylor Curler Ryan Forvilly Patty & John Buchanan Joni Amaroli Charlotte & Chet Curtis Jane Frank Bob & Margo Burdette Joyce Anzelc In honor of Joyce & Marty Anzelc Lani Davies In memory of Greg Kinch Jane Frank In honor of Jeff, Heidi, and Heather John Butera Frank Lori A. Baptista Roger Delgado James & Molly Butler Jonathan Fuhrman Kristan Barbour Kerry & Greg Donovan John Butler Catherine Furco Bill & Michelle Barnes Lynne Doyle Laurie Byren Mike Gabor Neil, Jill, Brandon & Trevor Barnes Chuck & Judy Drake Curtis Campi Donna Gallo Nancy Barrett Bill & Beth Drewes Ken & Denise Cash Ben Geis Barbara Basso In honor of Dr. Tracy L. Basso John & Heidi Drum In honor of Don & Patti Hill Nicholas Casini Brian Gerhart Linda Bell Don Duckworth In memory of Daryl Robert Michael Cassacia Duckworth Ned Gian Linda Bell In honor of Terry Bell, Jason Bell, & Brendy Bell Alsup James Chang Bill & Laura Durica Cathy Gibb In honor of Glenn S. Gibb D.D.S.

Susan Benson In memory of Larry Benson Tseng Ho Chen Hank Echter & Karolina Hedman Echter John & Sonja Glenn Gay Bentley Bill Cherry Gina Ekberg Gwen & Phil Gluckman

Jim Beres Glenn Childs Michael Ekwall In honor of Carmen and Al Black Robert Goldberg

Paul & Maria Berning Michael Christian Michael Ekwall In honor of Lou and Barbara Steck Chris Gonfiantini

Debby & Mike Bird William Clark In memory of Polly C. Clark Mark, Mary, Jessica, & David Ellingson Edward & Cornelia Gould

David Bobzien Sydney Coatsworth Erin Ellis Michele Grau-Young Collins Engineering Consulting, LTD. David Faucher Randall Greer

41 42 Magda Greyling Tracey Johnson John Lee Sarah Miller

Scott & Theresa Gronek Kent Johnson Eugene Lee Michael & Jeanne Milligan

Niki Hadley-Kamptz In honor of Vaugh & Denise Shane Johnson Lisa & Austin Lellis James Mills Crawford and Family Lisa Maria Judge Michael Lellis Joanne Monardo In honor of Joanne, Rosie & Gigi Deborah Hager-Woodcock Monardo Gail Kane Thomas Leone Steve & Cheryl Hale Michael Morgan In honor of Bette Morgan Dominik Karelus Robert & Leslie Levy Collin Harris Mike & Bette Morgan Samuel Kasman David & Rita Levy Arthur & Kimberly Harton In memory of Greg William Morris Truman Kasman Melissa Lewis Kinch Jeff & Lori Morrison Charlie Lincoln Bruch & Sharon Hatch John & Catherine Kerns Melissa Murphy In honor of Donovan Michael Rebecca Lincoln Pete Henderson Scott Kiernan Murphy Kathryn Little In memory of Donna & Jaime Flota Elizabeth Hendrickson In honor of William Mark Kimbrough Michael Murphy Hendrickson IV Ron & Leesa Kirkish Ana Liu Bill & Helen Neff Timothy & Annette Heying Mark Kirkland Jennifer Lloyd Sherilyn Nemedez Randy Hill Jane Kirton Joan Lloyd Paul Newnham David Hoffman Jasmine & Levi Kleiber Viktor Lockhart David & Darlene Nilsson Rick Holden Ivan Koon Barbara Longshore Greg Novak Melissa & Daniel HoMo Tamara & Jay Kornmayer Deb & Tim Lopez Shawn O'Hara In memory of Pat O’Hara Norman Howard Brian & Kelly Krolicki Maureen Lowe Shawn O'Hara In honor of Shawn O’Hara Sue Hughes and Steve Binder Rusmin Kudinar John Lund and Andrea Dennis Margaret Hughes In honor of Jan Hughes Tom & Chris Anne Olenic In memory of Greg Kinch James Lamb In honor of Heather Lamb Scott & Susan Maltz Margaret Hughes In honor of Janet & Brian Davis Todd Oliver James Lamb In memory of David Lamb David Marston Mark Irving Sharon Oosterman Cheryl Lancaster Linda Martinez Island Framing – Tasa Herndon, Roger Herndon Theresa & Frank Papandrea Renzo Lardelli Chris McNamara and Valerie Scatena Stephen & Marianne Pearsall Timothy Layhee Linda Mendonsa Angela James In honor of Ashlyn Pepper James Bill & Amuer Phillips McAvoy Layne Chris Mertens Angela James In honor of Daisy Leanne James Carole Polito McAvoy Layne In honor of Dorothy Makley Thomas Mertens Dick & Becky Johnson Amanda Poole In memory of Greg Kinch

43 44 Kelsey Porter In honor of Samantha Porter Shirley Karen Schumann Jan Stevens In honor of Chris Stevens Mark D. Williams

Suzanne & Randy Pottle Cliff Schuyler Lynn Stewart Donald & Alexandra Willoughby

Bob & Eleanor Preger Jane Seaman In honor of Ed Scott and Leslie Seaman Donald & Tracy Stroh Winetsky Partners

Steven & Barbara Pulver Tanya Seidel Chris Corr Sully Andrew Wolf

Jeffrey Quinn John Selix Jana Sunshine Stanley Wolken

Karen Rabak Roy Shellow Bill & Patty Tamblyn John Woll

Jeanne Radtke Jamie & Steve Sidells Joseph & Thomasine Tavormina Ira & Eleanor Wong

Phil & Roberta Rice Dale Sigal The Ceragioli Family Deborah Woodcock In honor of Nicole & Ryan Gullixson-Hager Alvyn Richards Jo Anne Silber The Rugaard Family Living Trust In memory of Ozzie and Nola Rugaard Cay & Greg Woodson Kristoff Richter P. Susan Silveira In memory of Michael William Silveira Lesle Thomas In honor of The Robert R. Bush Ed & Anne Wustefeld Dave & Debbie Richwood P. Susan Silveira In memory of Miriam M. Silveira Family Margaret Yost Jackson Ring Creighton Skau Terri & Doug Thompson In memory of Greg Kinch Cliff Young Dave & Liz Ritchie In honor of Cory Ritchie Allan Slocum In honor of Margot and Jerry Laurie Thoms Erwin & Stephanie Young Patti Rittling In memory of Greg Kinch Winifred Smith Gary Thomsen In honor of Mariel Thomsen

Dr. Mary Lee Rogers Betsy & Jim Smrha Gwen Davis Toso

James & Amy Rosborough Carol & Jim Snodgress Trimberger Family Foundation In honor of The Trimberger Family Foundation Timothy Rowe Cindy & Grant Soremekun Pamela & Alex Tsigdinos Timothy Rowe In honor of Christopher C. Rowe William Spain Kimberly Uberti Christopher Rugaard Judy Speck In memory of Jim Speck Paul & Sharon Van Iderstine Elizabeth Saint Judy Speck In memory of Lloyd & Anne Ghiselli Ken Venis In honor of Memphis Jerome Venis Geoff Schladow Tom & Sue Sperry Lee Weber-Koch In honor of June Towill Brown Steve & Jan Schonhaut Jeff & Linda Starr Lee Weber-Koch In honor of Chase International Susan Schrader Layne & Lisa Statner Lee Weber-Koch In honor of Gloria and Paul Levy Lesley & James Schroder Stephanie Stephens In honor of John R. Stephens John & Ellen Whitesell Lesley & James Schroder In honor of Jennifer & Alexandria Stevens In honor of Diane Burkholder Michael Suter Family

45 46 2016 2015

unrestricted temp. restricted total total Assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 185,415 $ 88,035 $ 273,450 $ 166,373 Beneficial interests in assets held at community foundations 763,383 995,796 1,759,179 1,542,434 Contracts receivable 5,300 0 5,300 4,286 Contributions & pledges receivable, net 66,250 479,484 545,734 432,007 Prepaid expenses 6,225 0 6,225 1,864 Fixed assets, net 1,200 0 1,200 1,808

Total Assets $ 1,027,773 $ 1,563,315 $ 2,591,088 $ 2,148,772

Liabilities and Net Assets liabilities

Accounts payable $ 2,441 $ 0 $ 2,441 $ 4,470 Accrued payroll liabilities 210 0 210 1,194 Funds held for others 30,278 0 30,278 19,546

Total Liabilities 32,929 0 32,929 $ 25,210

net assets

Unrestricted 920,321 0 920,321 $ 653,914 Board designated endowment 74,523 0 74,523 78,818 FINANCIALS Restricted 0 1,563,315 1,563,315 1,390,830 Total Net Assets 994,844 1,563,315 2,558,159 $ 2,123,562 the tahoe fund continued to grow a sustain- short-term project funds, operating funds and the able base for the organization by expanding the long-term maintenance fund for the Incline to Sand Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 1,027,773 $ 1,563,315 $ 2,591,088 $ 2,148,772 Stewardship Circle campaign. The Tahoe Fund Harbor Bike Path. Endowments are also maintained continued to maintain investment accounts at at the Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation and Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation for the Tahoe Truckee Community Foundation.

47 48 PO Box 7124, Tahoe City, CA 96145 • 775.298.0035 • [email protected] • www.tahoefund.org