ANNUALREPORT 2005

Student Conservation Association

Since 1957

NATIONAL OFFICE The SCA Center for Conservation Service 689 River Road PO Box 550 Charlestown, NH 03603-0550 Phone: 603-543-1700 Fax: 603-543-1828

REGIONAL OFFICES SCA Boise 1491 Tyrell Lane Boise, ID 83706 Phone: 208-424-6734 Fax: 208-424-6944

SCA California / Southwest 655 13th Street Suite 100 Oakland, CA 94612 Phone: 510-832-1966 Fax: 510-832-4726

SCA Mid-Atlantic / Southeast 1800 North Kent Street Suite 102 Arlington, VA 22209 Phone: 703-524-2441 Fax: 703-524-2451

SCA Northwest 1265 South Main Street Suite 210 Seattle, WA 98144 Phone: 206-324-4649 Fax: 206-324-4998

SCA Three Rivers Investment Building 239 4th Avenue Suite 1007 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Phone: 412-325-1851 Fax: 412-325-1856

www.theSCA.org 1 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 2

Chairman’s Letter President’s Letter

There’s a line in Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Well-deserved credit must go to the leadership of this Responding to the Need. and effective work skills, and community outreach and environ- Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder, in which a young boy organization, from my colleagues on the Board of Directors, mental education in metropolitan and rural communities. How will 2005 be remembered? For some, it will be the tells author Richard Louv that he “likes playing indoors better to President Dale Penny, and the professional staff responsible year in which unprecedented environmental disasters altered In a world in which our society is becoming more urban, ’cause that’s where all the outlets are.” for so much of SCA’s success. It is a privilege to serve with the landscape and impacted the lives of so many. It should more technologically driven and less connected to the natural such a talented, dedicated, and inspiring team of individuals. The boy is referring to the electrical outlets that power also be remembered, however, as the year when historic world, the need for young people to assume the lead in the his television and video games, but his statement’s double- Some of these assets moved on to other endeavors in 2005, numbers responded by giving money, food and shelter to preservation of the land and the education of its people meaning should not go unnoticed. and I thank those directors who completed their terms of improve the lives of others, and assisting in the recovery of becomes increasingly acute. With your help SCA will be there Our nation’s parks, forests and historic sites are, of course, service – Jeannette Arcé, George Covington, Jonah Gitlitz, and our natural and built environments. to provide them that opportunity. Jed Williamson. Each has left a positive legacy for the future. chock-full of outlets for recreation, rejuvenation, and learning. For the Student Conservation Association, this was also a I want to thank the members of the SCA Board of Directors And last year, the Student Conservation Association did an In looking ahead, SCA sees ample challenges but far greater year of record response. You will read in the pages that follow who contributed greatly through their guidance this past year, extraordinary job of both protecting these resources and opportunity. The land we serve is also the land that nourishes, the stories of a few of the almost 3,000 SCA members who and especially Bill Coleman for his leadership as Board helping a new generation plug in to them. connects, and uplifts us all. SCA’s call to conservation is the dedicated up to a year of their lives to protecting wilderness, Chairman. I also am grateful to our alumni, almost 45,000 SCA established new highs in total volunteers, diversity cure to “nature-deficit disorder.” And the many hands of our restoring ecosystems, preserving our historic and cultural now, who continue to demonstrate their commitment to among that membership, and the number of hours and places volunteers are our brightest hope for the future. heritage, and engaging tens of thousands of children and conservation in their careers and communities. served. We launched new community initiatives, expanded Thank you for your trust and support. And should you adults in environmental stewardship. I particularly wish to acknowledge and thank SCA’s staff traditional field programs, and recorded an operating surplus meet any SCA members in your outdoor travels, please be SCA’s leadership role in responding to the evolving skills for their service this year. In a time of rapid change they for the 18th consecutive year. And most important, SCA – sure to thank them as well. and knowledge required for conservation in the 21st century brought a commitment, creativity and energy to our work that through the skilled and selfless efforts of our volunteers and evolved sharply last year. When we first began partnering with ensured we would meet the needs of our land management with the support of our many partners – improved the health land management agencies in 1957, the essential implements partners, supporters and the young men and women who and prospects of our natural world and all those who depend were a Pulaski and a shovel. Today, while those traditional volunteer through SCA. upon it. tools are still required for many jobs, our members are also William C. Coleman, Chair I am pleased to report that as SCA approaches its 50th year actively engaged in GIS/GPS mapping, scientific research to of operation in 2007, its performance has never been stronger. protect endangered species, training volunteers in leadership Dale M. Penny 3 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 4

Anyone who has seen the morning sun scale El Capitan or the autumn palette of Shenandoah finds it hard to walk away unimpressed. SCA volunteers, on the other hand, find it hard to walk away at all.

Conservation in Action

SCA members see beyond the beauty and recognize the many expanded capacities, contemporary skills, and immediate challenges facing our natural world. Their connection to the impact. land is deeper than mere appreciation and extends to respon- SCA volunteers, however, do not work alone. They serve sibility. And when it comes to protecting our wilderness, together with one another, in partnership with resource there’s no such thing as “wait and see.” SCA volunteers are management professionals, and with the support of tens all about taking action. of thousands of generous patrons. Mirroring nature’s own “I live in a neighborhood where industrial smokestacks block model, they are both supportive of, and dependent upon, out the stars each night, others. And without them, our land could not flourish. and their emissions give “As a society, we’ve reached the point where we understand the moon a strange glow,” the factors behind the destruction of our environment and says SCA intern Blake what can be done to stop them,” SCA’s Johnson asserts. “We Johnson, 18 (left). “I must all work together to end the degradation and let the just have to give back healing process begin.” to the earth.” Nearly 50 years ago, SCA Founder Elizabeth Titus Putnam The young women and saw past a need and envisioned a solution: a legion of young men of the Student people whose energy, passion and values could augment Conservation Association conservation efforts already in place and advance them comprise one of the largest, most powerful forces on the To build the next generation of conservation leaders and inspire beyond anyone’s dream, all to the benefit of our fragile American landscape. Every day, in every state, on virtually environment. lifelong stewardship of our environment and communities by every one of our nation’s environmental fronts, SCA members are making vital and enduring contributions. Today, SCA volunteers affirm and uphold that very same vision. engaging young people in hands-on service to the land. From giving new hope to endangered condors to rescuing ailing ecosystems, from educating observers on wolf reintro- Restoring. Protecting. Conserving. SCA Mission Statement ductions to preserving archaeological sites, these dedicated Collaboratively. Responsibly. Urgently. stewards are changing the course of conservation. They bring For the planet. For the future. For all of us. 5 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 6

These Interns Mean Business

In the national park system, few sites and operational standards. And they “This is an important program,” states “If a shirt has been rinsed in a stream, smoothly and efficiently. Absolute draw more admiring gazes than the spur dramatic improvements in the Erin, “that brings the experience of Wall “I Live it’s clean,” states one teen. strangers just days before, they have Grand Canyon, but a troubling mainte- way the parks conduct their business. Street to the trails of our National already forged powerful alliances and nance backlog has many also eyeing the Parks.” “All you really need in life is a pair of “The three parks of the Flagstaff learned the rewards of working together parks’ funding gap. in This dry socks,” declares another. National Monuments, where I served, for a common goal. Enter SCA, through an innovative were aligned by mission but their “In the woods, there is no five-second “Even though I’m from far away from partnership called the National Parks resources were quite disparate,” notes World” rule – unless it lands in dung!” here,” says Estefani Morales (top right) Business Plan Initiative wherein gradu- Columbia University senior Erin Cooke Howls of laughter and disgust ensue. of Antioch, California, “at the moment ate students from leading business and (top left). “We realigned the staff and I live in this world and stewardship here public policy schools serve as special their objectives and implemented This spirit of camaraderie is a recurring is my responsibility. We’re all in this consultants to Channel Islands, Hawaii important cost-saving mechanisms.” byproduct of SCA crew life. Every sum- together.” Volcanoes, Valley Forge and other mer, high school students from around How significant are the students’ contri- well-known parks. the country converge in hundreds of butions? The answer may be revealed in different parks and forests to conduct The best of the best from Stanford, the fact that many have been hired by conservation projects – in this case, the “Of course I want to Yale, Duke and many other institutions the parks they assisted while others have eight teenagers are clearing brush from review budgets, interview park staff, and obtained positions elsewhere, from the an abandoned homestead to create a protect our resources. analyze programs. They develop new General Accounting Office to PriceWa- wildlife corridor and provide access to management strategies, financial plans, terhouseCoopers. a stand of neglected apple trees. I need them to survive.

Some of them plan, others saw, and a All of us do, and so few haul, but together they function will our children.” – Stacy Florez, SCA Volunteer 7 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 8

PORTIONS OF THE PCT ARE THE MOST RUGGED AND REMOTE ROUTES ANYWHERE, AND WHEN THESE AREAS NEED REPAIR THE CALL INEVITABLY GOES OUT TO SCA VOLUNTEERS.

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) stretches on.” Cumulatively, the SCA teams Classic for more than 2,600 miles from low constructed or rebuilt more than 550 desert to the High Sierras, and from rain rock structures. forests to volcanic peaks. Rock Mastering the pulleys, levers and place- Last year, three SCA teams of highly ments involved in rock trail work doesn’t skilled interns spent six months or more come easy and it’s something of a dying on this National Historic Trail, building art. That’s why SCA and the Forest sophisticated rock steps and retaining Service teamed up to train 100 volunteers walls and restoring areas damaged by in traditional rock skills last year, coin- floods and landslides. These projects ciding with the Forest Service’s 100th are so specialized and isolated that SCA anniversary. volunteers often provide the best if not In recognition of SCA’s many contribu- the only hope for success. tions to our nation’s forests, the Forest “On innumerable switchbacks, we hit Service also presented SCA with a 2005 bedrock and struggled to make a secure Centennial Award for “leadership and “This place called ‘the environment’ has taught me so much, but hold for stairs that had to last over 100 partnership in building young conserva- years,” recalls SCA’s Anne Lowe. “But tion leaders.” my knowledge is useless if I can’t share it with others. Nature is there was never a section we gave up the common bond that links us all.” – David Weber, SCA Volunteer 9 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 10

Conserving pristine wildlands is essential to our continued well-being, but it’s only part of the answer. SCA is unique in that it targets both our backcountry and our backyards.

Sustaining Communities

Teaching students about their environment is worthless unless “Sometimes,” states Kieva, “I’ll see a reporter on TV, standing the environment means something to them and they have a in front of the C&O Canal, saying ‘it’s a beautiful day here.’ vested interest in protecting it,” says intern Morgan Fessler, one And I’ll go ‘yeah, well I helped create that beautiful day!’ of dozens of SCA volunteers who bring creative environmental “I’m more aware of my surroundings now. It used to be if lessons to the Northeast’s city school districts. “We make the someone tossed a candy wrapper on the ground, I wouldn’t outdoors not only far away wilderness areas but what is accessi- care. Now I’ll pick it back up and carry it until I can properly ble to them: their morning bike ride to school, the maple tree throw it away. And if people see me taking care of the envi- outside their classroom window, the local ballpark.” ronment, hopefully that will encourage them to do it, too.” And by nurturing these While young people like Kieva are at the heart of SCA, our intimate connections with outreach touches entire communities – improving their long- the land, young people like term health and sustainability. SCA volunteers are leading Morgan are changing the neighborhood recycling programs, teaching local residents to way we view and, ulti- save water and electricity, and helping homeowners establish mately, interact with the proactive wildfire defense strategies. world around us. And for so many, SCA volunteers are critical to making Kieva Young, a high school senior in Washington, DC, admits meaningful progress. As 2005 came to a close, Chicago officials that at one time “I was a couch potato.” But one day an SCA and SCA announced a pilot program to raise conservation representative made a presentation to her class and she awareness and practices throughout the Windy City. decided to get involved. “The mission of SCA is critical to launching a stewardship “Being in the nation’s capital, things are busy here,” Kieva ethic in the greening of Chicago,” stated Sadhu Johnston, notes. “There’s not a lot of time to clean things up, things Commissioner of the Department of the Environment, snowball, and the city doesn’t look like it does on the post- “and a partnership with SCA will take us there.” cards.” So she worked with other SCA volunteers for nearly a year, restoring an area along the Anacostia River, a once- abused waterway that is now making a triumphant comeback. 11 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 12

THE ABSENCE OF PROGRESS CAN LEAD TO EXTINCTION. THAT’S WHY TODAY’S RESOURCE MANAGERS RELY MORE THAN EVER ON SCA.

“With my hands in the dirt and the sun on my back, I’ve learned so much. This has turned out to be far Changing the Face more than I’d hoped.” – Julie Vargo, SCA volunteer of Conservation

As government agencies seek to ensure “SCA gave me a chance to prove myself,” that kids see people of all backgrounds” their workforces reflect an increasingly notes alumna Kina Gonzalez (top left), working in park environments “so multicultural population, SCA is a an environmental educator at the San they’ll know there are people there who “This desert may not have the grandeur Last year alone, seven SCA crews restored leader in recruiting large numbers of Juan National Historic Site in Puerto think like they do. A variety of perspec- A Line of Yosemite, for example, but it’s still nearly 1,000 damaged desert sites. ethnically diverse young people to the Rico. “Through my internship, I discov- tives makes you more open and accept- primeval,” states SCA’s Rebecca Pike. conservation field. With cultural and ered that I like dealing with young chil- ing of others.” Perhaps most important, data collected historic sites outnumbering centers of dren, telling them about our history and “These vast expanses matter because By changing the very face of conserva- in the over the past five years show the effort is nature in the national park system, culture, and why it’s important that they’re all we have left.” tion, Bob Stanton says SCA is “moving paying off. Animal species are recovering SCA volunteers are helping visitors to we preserve it.” us closer to the day when we will fully For millennia, Southern California’s Yuha and most repaired sites remain undisturbed. better appreciate the many factors that Sand Thousands of miles away in Seattle, realize the dream of ‘a more perfect Desert has flourished amid scorching sun, And Pike adds that community education contribute to our enriching heritage. Damian Mims reveals he gained his first union.’” severe temperatures and minimal rain. efforts are also showing results. And as a growing urban population real exposure to nature in 1995 on an Recently, however, an even harsher element struggles to find relevance in the outdoors, “Just the other day,” she notes, “one of our SCA crew in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie has struck the Yuha: cross-country off-road young SCA leaders are reaching out to field crews ran into some locals they’d met National Forest. “Rangers would visit vehicles that weave endless ribbons of tread their peers in communities across the the previous year. But whereas before they us and explain why we had to filter our scars across the landscape, disrupting fragile U.S. and forging bonds where previously were riding, this time the locals were hiking. water or why we needed to tie up our habitats and spoiling archaeological sites. there were none. food,” he recalls. “It was educational, “Neglect breeds neglect. But if people see Since 2000, hundreds of SCA volunteers “SCA has long been at the forefront of but it also provided a network of good, the desert is being cared for, they’re more have worked diligently to erase these introducing young people to the diversity positive influences.” apt to contribute to its upkeep. We’re unauthorized trails – brushing the soil, of the American populace and the forging a real paradigm shift here.” Damian, the child of a mixed-race couple, replanting vegetation, and using native diversity of our extraordinary resources,” used those contacts to get a job with the materials to disguise former entry points. states former National Park Service Seattle Parks Department and now Director Bob Stanton (right), who hopes to play a similar role for other currently sits on the SCA board of young people of color. “It’s important directors. 13 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 14

“Conservation is hard work, but it’s honest work and that’s what makes it worth doing. I mean, isn’t all land valuable?” – Ed Kulschinsky, SCA volunteer

The Power of Partnerships

“We were 13 miles in, a two-day hike,” preserving our wilderness,” states congestion and enhance visitor says Kyle Setta, a high school senior L.L.Bean President Chris McCormick. experiences by encouraging alternative from Connecticut, of his SCA experi- “Through SCA, we are protecting our transportation through a grant from ence in Yellowstone National Park. “This environment today and preparing the Ford, among many other corporate remote trail that might see five hikers a conservation leaders of tomorrow.” initiatives. day had eroded. I suddenly understood From generous individuals to campus In every case, the young people the land is so fragile, and that if we’re advocates, and from land managers to involved made lasting contributions to – not careful…” foundation officers, SCA relies on a and gained vital perspectives from – Kyle’s lesson was one he might not broad network of allies to advance its the land. have learned if not for L.L. Bean. The essential mission. And last year, corpo- “I learned,” says Philadelphia’s Chris Maine-based outdoor retailer, marking rate sponsorships grew to unprece- Hebert, who served at Acadia National 15 years of partnering with SCA, dented levels. Park, “that if I don’t do it, it won’t get sponsored seven trail crews across the Nature Valley underwrote four high done. We all have to step up.” country from Acadia to Yosemite in school crews and featured SCA on more addition to providing gear and clothing than 11 million boxes of granola bars, for more than 100 other crews – some touting the importance of trail steward- of whom are featured in Bean’s 2006 ship and pledging additional support for catalogs. 2006. Lipton Tea sponsored national “L.L. Bean shares SCA’s goals of park interns who promoted the benefits conserving our natural heritage and of healthy, active lifestyles. And dozens engaging diverse young populations in of volunteers sought to ease park traffic 15 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 16

SCA concluded its 2005 field season with its first-ever Conservation Commencement at The SCA Center for Conservation Service in Charlestown, New Hampshire.

Leaders on the Land

As described by SCA President Dale Penny, a Conservation through Rachel Carson, Aldo Leopold, Margaret Murie, Commencement is a moment to recognize and reflect on the Gifford Pinchot, Theodore Roosevelt, John Muir, Henry extraordinary accomplishments of SCA volunteers around David Thoreau, and countless others.” the country – but it is only a moment “because SCA never Sanders urged the volunteers to become “evangelists of conser- stops” working for our natural and historical treasures. vation” by sharing their deeply personal tales of nature’s beauty SCA members, alumni, funders, resource management partners, and resiliency, the pleasure of useful service, and the joy in directors, staff and others gathered to celebrate and reminisce, doing something meaningful, challenging, and rewarding. but the focus of the event was squarely on the future. “When you volunteered through SCA,” he said, “friends may Keynote speaker Scott Russell Sanders, a renowned naturalist, have asked you, with a sarcastic edge to their voices, if you author and educator, likened the service of SCA volunteers thought you were going to save the earth. We’re not called to to a form of patriotism “for they are defending the health of save the world; we’re called to act in light of our deepest values. our home ground…the land itself, its bounty and beauty, as And if we value the living abundance that we all inherited at a living heritage.” our birth, we should do everything we can to preserve it.”

He told SCA volunteers just It is this ethic that guides the lives of SCA members and the back from the field that they mission of SCA itself. It is the principle that drives the many and those still working in friends and partners who support our volunteers around the parks, refuges and commu- nation. And it is the promise we owe to those who follow us nities across the country on the trail to tomorrow. “are joining a long line of American conservation heroes, stretching back 17 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 18

City of Glendora Pacific Great Basin Support Office – National Denver Contracting Office – National Park Service Park Service SCA IS PROUD TO WORK WITH MANY LEADING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LAND MANAGEMENT City of San Bernardino City of San Diego Pacific Southwest Research Station Dinosaur National Monument AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. WE VALUE THEIR PARTNERSHIP AND ENCOURAGE City of Santa Barbara FireSafe Council Palace of Fine Arts Dolores Field Office – Bureau of Land Management City of Simi Valley Palm Springs Field Office – Bureau of Land Management Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument YOU TO LOOK FOR SCA VOLUNTEERS AT THESE AND OTHER SITES. Cleveland National Forest Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park Geological Resources Division – National Death Valley National Park Pinnacles National Monument Park Service Devils Postpile National Monument Point Reyes National Seashore Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve Dimond Park Redding Field Office – Bureau of Hovenweep National Monument Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Land Management Intermountain Region – National Park Service Wildlife Refuge Redwood National Park Mesa Verde National Park East Bay Regional Park District Ridgecrest Field Office – Bureau of Montrose District – Bureau of El Centro Field Office – Bureau of Land Management Land Management Land Management Riverside Office – Bureau of National Association of Interpretation Fitzgerald Marine Reserve Land Management National Interagency Center – US Fish & Land Management Partners Forever Young Treehouses Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Wildlife Service Fort Ord Historical Park National Park Center – Lakewood Friends of Sausal Creek Round Valley Indian Reservation – Bureau of Natural Resource Program Center – National Friends of the Urban Forest Indian Affairs Park Service ALABAMA Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve ARKANSAS Giant Sequoia National Monument Sacramento Area Office – Bureau of Outward Bound Pinnacle Scholarship Program Indian Affairs Alabama Ecological Services Office Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve Arkansas 4-H Center Girl Scouts Camp Whispering Oaks, Partners in Parks Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge Bankhead National Forest Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge Buffalo National River San Diego Imperial Council Rio Grande National Forest San Bernardino County Parks Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge Ouachita National Forest Girl Scouts Sweetwater Camp, Rocky Mountain National Park ARIZONA San Gorgonio Council San Bernardino National Forest Cumberland Piedmont Network Ozark National Forest San Juan National Forest Ahakhav Tribal Preserve Glen Helen Regional Park San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge Daphne Ecological Services Field Office Pinnacle Mountain State Park San Juan – Rio Grande National Forest Alliance for Nature, Culture and Communities Golden Gate National Recreation Area San Francisco Bay Model – Army Corps Natchez Trace Parkway The Nature Conservancy – Colorado Chapter Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest CALIFORNIA Hidden Villa Farm of Engineers Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site Arizona Fisheries Resource Office Alturas Field Office – Bureau of Hiller Highlands Phase Five San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge CONNECTICUT ALASKA Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge Land Management Historical American Building Survey Santa Monica Mountains National Amistad America, Inc. Recreation Area Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge Canyon De Chelly National Monument Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest Imperial National Wildlife Refuge Elm City Parks Conservancy Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks Alaska State Office – Bureau of Chiricahua National Monument Andrew Molera State Park Inyo National Forest Great Hollow Wilderness School & Sequoia National Forest Land Management Cibola National Wildlife Refuge Angeles National Forest Island Conservation & Ecology Group Conference Center Shasta-Trinity National Forest Alaska Wildlife Alliance Coconino National Forest Angel Island State Park John D. MacArthur Agro-ecology Solar Youth, Inc. Sierra National Forest Anchorage Regional Office – Bureau of Coronado National Forest Bakersfield Field Office – Bureau of Research Center Soundwaters Center Indian Affairs Land Management Silverwood Lake State Recreation Area Coronado National Memorial John Muir National Historic Site Community Rivers Planning Coalition Barstow Field Office – Bureau of Joshua Tree National Park Slide Ranch Environmental Center DELAWARE Desert Botanical Gardens Land Management Denali National Park & Preserve Kings River Experimental Watershed Sonny Bono Salton Sea National Delaware State Parks Flagstaff Area National Monument Bastrop State Park Detlin National Wildlife Refuge Klamath National Forest Wildlife Refuge Partnership for the Delaware Estuary Fund Forever Young Treehouses Beale Air Force Base Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve Lake Mendocino – Army Corps of Engineers Southern California Regional Agency – Fort Apache Reservation Bishop Field Office – Bureau of Bureau of Indian Affairs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve Lassen National Forest Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Land Management Stanislaus National Forest Affordable Housing Project Glenallen District – Bureau of Lassen Volcanic National Park Land Management Grand Canyon National Park Black Mountain Open Space Preserve Stone Lakes National Wildlife Refuge Anacostia Park Lava Beds National Monument Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site Bodie State Historic Park Tahoe National Forest Archaeology and Ethnography Program of the Los Padres National Forest National Park Service Katmai National Park & Preserve Lake Mead National Recreation Area Cabrillo National Monument Vandenberg Air Force Base Lot 707 Reserve, San Diego C&O Canal National Historical Park Kenai Fishery Resource Office Montezuma Castle & Tuzigoot California Department of Parks & Recreation Westminster Woods Camp & National Monuments Manzanar National Historic Site Conference Center Center for Cultural Resources – National Kenai Fjords National Park California Desert District – Bureau of Navajo National Monument Land Management McArthur-Burney Falls State Park Whiskeytown National Recreation Area Park Service Kenai National Wildlife Refuge Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument California Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Mendocino National Forest Wildlife Center for Disease & Center for Urban Ecology King Salmon Fishery Resource Office Petrified Forest National Park Recreation Commission Minerals Management Office, Camarillo Toxin Investigation Council for Environmental Education Lake Clark National Park and Preserve Saguaro National Park Canyon Crest Field Station – United States Mojave National Preserve Yosemite National Park DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Matanuska-Susitna Borough Parks and San Bernadino/Leslie Canyon National Geological Survey Naval Air Weapons Station, China Lake DC Department of Health, Environmental Recreation Department COLORADO Health Administration, Watershed Wildlife Refuge Carrizo Plain National Monument Needles Field Office – Bureau of Northern Field Office – Bureau of Protection Division Sonoran Desert National Monument Cedarville Office – Bureau of Land Management Arapaho & Roosevelt National Forest Land Management DC Public Charter Schools Tonto National Monument Land Management North Island Naval Air Station Black Canyon of the Gunnison Northern Southeast Regional Channel Islands National Park National Monument DC Public Schools Aquaculture Association Tucson Field Office – Bureau of Oakhurst Community Garden Land Management Cibola National Wildlife Refuge Colorado State Office – Bureau of DC Watershed Protection Division Tongass National Forest Pacific Crest Trails Association Land Management White Mountain Apache Reservation City of Claremont Diversity and Special Projects – National White Mountain National Recreation Area Curecanti National Recreation Area Park Service 19 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 20

Federal Lands to Parks Program Dry Tortugas National Park HAWAII Naval Surface Warfare Center – Southern Maryland Resource Conservation & Massasoit State Park Fund for American Studies Econfina Creek Water Management Area Hakalau Forest National Wildlife Refuge Crane Division Development Area Metropolitan District Commission George Washington Memorial Parkway Eglin Air Force Base Haleakala National Park The Nature Conservancy – Maryland/District Minuteman National Historical Park IOWA of Columbia Chapter Green Team Project Everglades National Park Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Mohawk Regional School District Desoto National Wildlife Refuge US Naval Academy Heritage Preservation Services – National Florida Center for Environmental Studies Hawaii Volcanoes Observatory Mohawk State Forest Herbert Hoover National Historic Site Wye Island Natural Resource Management Park Service Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission Monroe State Forest Kalaupapa National Historic Park Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge Area Historical American Building Survey Florida Integrated Science Centers – Kaloko – Honokohau National Historic Park Moore State Park Historical Preservation Office – National Everglades and Miami Pacific Islands Ecological Research Center KANSAS MASSACHUSETTS Mount Everett State Reservation Park Service Florida National Scenic Trail Pu’uhonua O Honaunau National Historic Park Fort Scott National Historic Site 3-Mile Hill, Great Barrington Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust Information Services Branch – National Florida State Parks Marais Des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge Amherst Conservation Commission Park Service Pu’ukohola Heiau National Historic Park Mount Graylock State Reservation Florida Trail Association, Inc. Appalachian Trail Mount Tom State Reservation National Capital Region Exotic Plant IDAHO KENTUCKY Management Team – National Park Service Fort Caroline National Historic Site Beartown State Forest Mount Washington State Forest Boise District – Bureau of Land Management Buckhorn Lake – Army Corps of Engineers Minerals Management Services Fort Matanzas National Monument Berkshire Taconic Landscape Program Natural Resources Trust of Bridgewater Boise National Forest Cumberland Gap National Historic Site National Capital Parks – East Gulf Islands National Seashore Blue Hills Reservation New England Forestry Foundation Coeur D’Alene District – Bureau of Daniel Boone National Forest National Maritime Heritage Program Hickory Hammock Water Management Area Borderland State Park Nickerson State Park Land Management Mammoth Cave National Park National Park Foundation Jacksonville Naval Air Station Boston Harbor Islands National North Attleboro National Fish Hatchery Coeur D’Alene Tribe Office of Surface Mines, Lexington Area Office Jonathan Dickinson State Park Recreation Area North Berkshire School Union National Parks and Conservation Association Craters of the Moon National Monument Lake Butler Boston National Historical Park Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation National Trust for Historic Preservation – Duck Valley Indian Reservation LOUISIANA African American Historic Places Initiative MacArthur Beach State Park Breckenridge Area Oppacum Land Trust Dworshak Reservoir Jean Lafitte National Historical Park National Zoological Park National Key Deer Refuge Cape Cod National Seashore Otter River State Forest Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Louisiana Field Office – Army Corps NOAA – Chesapeake Bay Program Ocala National Forest of Engineers Chester-Blandford State Forest, Boulder Park Palmer Conservation Commission Idaho Natural Resources Conservation Osceola National Forest Chestnut Hill, Orange Rivers, Trails & Conservation Assistance Councils Minerals Management Office, Gulf Region, Pelham Lake Park Program – National Park Service Panama City Ecological Services Field Office New Orleans Chicopee Memorial State Park Lucky Peak Dam and Lake – Army Corps Pittsfield School District Rock Creek Park Pensacola Naval Air Station of Engineers National Center for Preservation Technology Connecticut River Coodinator’s Office Quabbin Reservoir Teaching with Historic Places – National and Training Rice Creek Sanctuary National Interagency Fire Center – Bureau of Dubuque Memorial State Forest Red Gate Farm Park Service New Orleans Jazz National Historic Park St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge Indian Affairs East Brimfield Lake – Army Corps of Engineers Rowe Elementary School The Nature Conservancy – Maryland/District Seminole Ranger District National Interagency Fire Center – National Southeast Louisiana Refuges Ellisville Harbor State Park of Columbia Chapter Sanderson Academy South Florida Water Management District, Park Service Erving State Forest Trust for Public Land MAINE Savoy Mountain State Forest Kissimmee River Area Nez Perce Indian Reservation Essex County Greenbelt Association United States House of Representatives Offices Acadia National Park South River State Forest The Nature Conservancy – Disney Nez Perce National Forest of Sherwood Boehlert, Henry Brown, Fort Phoenix State Reservation Wilderness Preserve Appalachian Trail Southampton Open Space Committee Jim Costa, Ron Kind, Steve Rothman, Payette National Forest Fountain Pond State Forest The Nature Conservancy – Florida Chapter Baxter State Park Spencer 4-H Center Christopher Shays Pocatello Field Office – Bureau of Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area Land Management Boothbay Region YMCA Tanglewood 4-H Camp and Learning Center Urban Tree House Freetown State Forest White Oak Conservation Center Salmon-Challis National Forest Ferry Beach Ecology School The Nature Conservancy – Berkshire Taconic US Forest Service Centennial Great Brook Farm State Park Whiting Field Naval Air Station Sawtooth National Forest Kieve Affective Education The Nature Conservancy – Martha’s Washington Office – National Park Service Green Futures Maine Appalachian Trail Club Vineyard Landscape Youth Programs Division – National Yellowstone National Park GEORGIA Hanover Open Space Committee Town of Greenfield Park Service Maine Arts Commission Hilltown Cooperative Charter School Andersonville and Jimmy Carter National ILLINOIS Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences Town of Newburyport Historic Sites Historic Becket Quarry FLORIDA City of Chicago Department of Tanglewood 4-H Camp and Learning Center Town of Southhampton Agricultural Research Service – Invasive Plant Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area Environmental Protection Holyoke Heritage State Park Trustees of Reservations – Martha’s Vineyard Research Laboratory Cumberland Island National Seashore Lake Michigan Ecological Research Station MARYLAND Hopkins Memorial Forest US Forest Service, Boston Apalachicola National Forest Directorate of Public Works, Fort Stewart Lake Shelbyville – Army Corps of Engineers Antietam National Battlefield Hopkinton State Park Wachusett Mountain State Reservation Archbold Biological Station Georgia Department of Natural Resources – Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge Assateague Island National Seashore Housatonic River Association Wachusetts’ Greenways Aucilla River Water Management Area Wildlife Division McHenry County Conservation District Association of Partners for Public Lands Hubbardston Forest Walden Pond State Reservation Avon Park Air Force Range Georgia Ecological Services Office Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge Banneker-Douglas Museum Lawrence Heritage State Park Wendell State Forest Big Cypress National Preserve Hickory Hill C&O Canal National Historical Park Long Mountain West Hill Dam and Charles River National INDIANA Biscayne National Park Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park Catoctin Mountain National Park Lowell National Historical Park Visitor Services Area Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge Blackwater River State Forest Ocmulgee National Monument Environmental Concern, Inc. Lowell/Dracut/Tyngsboro State Forest West Parish Elementary School Door County Boney Marsh Water Management Area Richard B. Russell Project – Army Corps Fort Washington National Park Lynn Woods Reservation Willard Brook State Forest of Engineers Gary Sanitary District Bull Creek Wildlife Management Area Greenbelt Park Manice Education Center Williamstown Rural Lands Fund Southeast Regional Office – National Great Lakes Science Center Business Planning Initiatives – National Hard Bargain Farm Massachusetts Audubon Society Woods Hole Field Center Park Service Hardy Lake State Recreation Area Park Service Monocacy National Battlefield Park Massachusetts Department of Conservation Spirit Creek Educational Forest Indiana Department of Natural Resources MICHIGAN Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium Patuxent River Naval Air Station and Recreation – Division of Fisheries The Nature Conservancy – Georgia Chapter Indiana Dunes Environmental Learning Center and Wildlife Charles Wright Museum of African Canaveral National Seashore Patuxent Wildlife Research Center University of Georgia Institute of Ecology Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore Massachusetts Department of Conservation American History City of Jacksonville Oceanfront Parks Piscataway Park Warm Springs Regional Fisheries Center Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial and Recreation – Division of Forestry Hiawatha National Forest Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge Prince George’s County Planning Department White Oak Conservation Center Massachusetts Service Alliance Isle Royale National Park 21 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 22

North Country Trail Association NEVADA Wadleigh State Park NEW YORK New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore Carson City Field Office – Bureau of Wellington State Park Adirondack Park and Historic Preservation – Planning Bureau Happy Valley/Canyonville Seney Wildlife Refuge Land Management White Lake State Park Appalachian Trail Project New York State Stream Management Program Hopewell Culture National Historic Park Shiawasse National Wildlife Refuge Great Basin National Park White Mountain National Forest Bear Mountain State Park Northeast Regional Office – National Park Service OKLAHOMA Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Winslow State Park Bouquet River Association Olympic Regional Development Authority Chickasaw National Recreation Area US Forest Service – Eastern Regional Office Lake Mead National Recreation Area Wonalancet Out Door Club Brook Farm Project Paul Smith’s Visitor Interpretive Center Choctaw Nation – Bureau of Indian Affairs National Park Center – Las Vegas Catskill Center for Conservation MINNESOTA Nellis Air Force Base NEW JERSEY & Development Pixley Falls State Park Concho and Horton Agencies – Bureau of Indian Affairs Camp Courage Reno Office – Bureau of Land Management Delaware Water Gap National Chingachgook Outdoor Center Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site Fond du Lac Indian Reservation Recreation Area Sagamore Hill National Historical Park Eastern Oklahoma Agency – Bureau of Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge Clay Pit Ponds State Park Preserve Indian Affairs Grand Portage National Monument Gateway National Recreation Area Saratoga Spa State Park University of Nevada, Reno – Biological Ellis Island National Monument Oklahoma City National Memorial Iron Range Resources Resources Research Center Hunterdon County Department of Parks Scenic Hudson and Recreation Finger Lakes National Forest Oklahoma City Office – Bureau of Minnesota Agency/Bemidji – Bureau of Winnemucca Field Office – Bureau of Sharpe Reservation/Fresh Air Fund Morristown National Historical Park Fire Island National Seashore Indian Affairs Indian Affairs Land Management Staatsburg State Historic Site New Jersey Department of Environmental Five Rivers Environmental Education Center Oklahoma Fisheries Resources Office Prairie Land Management, Inc. Statue of Liberty National Monument NEW HAMPSHIRE Protection – Division of Fish & Wildlife Fort Drum Oklahoma State Office – National Prairie Wetlands Learning Center Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture Antioch Institute New Jersey Department of Environmental Fort Stanwix National Monument Park Service Voyageurs National Park Stony Kill Environmental Education Center Audubon Society of New Hampshire Protection – Division of Parks & Forestry Friends of the High School for Environmental Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge Windom Wetland Management District Studies Taconic Outdoor Education Center at Bear Brook State Park New Jersey Forest Fire Service – Pine Barrens Tishomingo National Fish Hatchery Gateway National Recreation Area – Fahnstock State Park MISSISSIPPI Beaver Brook Falls Wayside New Jersey State Forest Service Wichita Mountain National Wildlife Refuge Governor’s Island The Nature Conservancy – Adirondack Crow’s Neck Environmental Education and Cannon Mountain New Jersey State Parks Gateway National Recreation Area – Chapter OREGON Conference Center Princeton University Ecological Central New England Fishery Resources Office The Nature Conservancy – Albany Pine Bush Research Project Jamaica Bay Refuge Crater Lake National Park Earth Lab at Gray Center Crawford Notch State Park Preserve Round Valley Recreation Area Grafton Lake State Park Deschutes National Forest Gulf Islands National Seashore Dixville Notch State Park The Nature Conservancy – Catskill Mountain Spruce Run Recreation Area Greene County Soil and Water Eugene District – Bureau of Land Management Natchez Trace Parkway Echo Lake State Park Conservation District Initiative Teetertown Ravine Nature Preserve Forest & Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge Fort Stark Historic Site Hale Creek Field Station The Nature Conservancy – Catskill Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park Fort Clatsop National Monument Franconia Notch State Park NEW MEXICO Highbridge Park MISSOURI The Nature Conservancy – Eastern NY Chapter High Desert Museum Franklin Pierce Homestead Historic Site Bandelier National Monument Historical Society of Columbia County Columbia Fishery Resources Office The Nature Conservancy – Shawangunk Ridge Jordan Valley Cooperative Weed Gardener Wayside Hudson Basin River Watch Network George Washington Carver Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge Initiative/Sam’s Point Preserve Management Area National Monument Geneva Point Center Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge Hudson River Estuary Program Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River Klamath Network – National Park Service Grant – Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site Greenfield State Park Hatchery Capulin Volcano National Monument Hudson River National Estuarine Valcour Island Lakeview Resource Area Research Reserve Great River & Two Rivers National Gunstock Round Pond Trail Carlsbad Caverns National Park Weeksville Society Lewis and Clark National Historic Park Institute of Ecosystem Studies Wildlife Refuge Hopkinton – Everett Lakes Carlsbad Field Office – Bureau of YMCA Camp Chingachgook McDermitt Creek James Baird State Park Mark Twain National Forest Hubbard Island Land Management McKenzie River Ranger District John Boyd Thacher State Park Mastodon State Historic Site Kingston State Park Chaco Culture National Historical Park NORTH CAROLINA Mount Hood National Forest Lake George Land Conservancy Onondaga Cave State Park Manchester School District Dexter National Fish Hatchery Blue Ridge Parkway National Park Center – Prineville Minnewaska State Park Preserve Ozark National Scenic Riverways Miller State Park El Malpais National Monument Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base Oregon Caves National Monument Mohonk Mountain House Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Mollidgewock State Park El Morro National Monument Cape Hatteras National Seashore Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife – Monadnock State Park The Forest Trust Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge Cape Lookout National Seashore Salem District MONTANA New Hampshire Parks and Recreation Division Lava Beds National Monument Mount Loretto Unique Area Fort Stanwix National Monument Prineville District, Bureau of Land Management Big Hole National Battlefield New Hampshire Department of Transportation Lincoln National Forest Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks Great Smoky Mountains National Park Siskiyou National Forest Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area Odiorne State Park Mescalero Apache Agency – Bureau of New York City Department of Environmental Pisgah National Forest Siuslaw National Forest Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge Protection – Stream Management Program Pawtuckaway State Park Indian Affairs Southeast Exotic Plant Management Team – Trust for Public Land – Portland Confederated Salish Kootenai Tribe New York State Commission of National National Park Service Pillsbury State Park New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs Tualatin River Wildlife Refuge Flathead National Forest and Community Service North Dakota Pisgah State Park Rails to Trails Association Umatilla Indian Reservation Glacier National Park New York State Corps Collaboration Audubon National Wildlife Refuge Randolph Mountain Club Roswell Field Office – Bureau of Umpqua National Forest Little Bighorn National Recreation Area Land Management New York State Department of Environmental EROS Data Center Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site Conservation – Division of Public Relations Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Medicine Lake National Wildlife Refuge Santa Fe National Forest Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site Salvation Army of Manchester New York State Department of Environmental West Eugene Wetlands Field Office Yellowstone National Park Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge Knife River Indian Villages National Seacoast YMCA Conservation – Endangered Species Unit Willamette National Forest Southern Pueblos Agency – Bureau of Historic Site NEBRASKA Squam Lakes Association New York State Department of Health Indian Affairs Theodore Roosevelt National Park PENNSYLVANIA New York State Department of State – Agate Fossil Beds National Monument Stonewall Farm Taos Field Office – Bureau of Division of Coastal Resources Turtle Mountain Environmental Learning Center Allegheny County Department of Public Works Homestead National Monument of America Sunapee State Park Land Management New York State Department of Transportation Turtle Mountain Tribe Allegheny County Parks Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail Umbagog State Park White Sands National Monument New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, Allegheny National Forest University of New Hampshire Cooperative Zuni Reservation – Bureau of Indian Affairs OHIO Scotts Bluff National Monument and Historic Preservation – Environmental Extension 4-H Allegheny Portage Railroad National Management Bureau Camp Muskingum Historic Site Volunteer NH! Camp Tuscazoar 23 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 24

Botanic Garden of Western Pennsylvania Congaree National Park San Jacinto Battleground and Battleship Texas VIRGIN ISLANDS Columbia National Wildlife Refuge St. Croix National Scenic Riverway City Charter School Cumberland Piedmont Network – National State Historic Sites Virgin Islands National Park Colville National Forest The Nature Conservancy – Wisconsin Chapter Delaware Water Gap National Park Service Sheldon Lake State Park and Environmental Cowlitz Valley Ranger District Learning Center VIRGINIA WYOMING Recreation Area Fort Sumter National Monument Gifford Pinchot National Forest South Llano River State Park Aegis Combat Systems Center Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area Eisenhower National Historic Site Kings Mountain National Military Park King County Department of Natural Resources Texas Coastal Watershed Program Appalachian Trail Bighorn National Forest Flight 93 National Memorial National Trust for Historic Preservation – Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area Southern Office Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Arlingtonians for a Clean Environment Bridger-Teton National Forest Friendship Hill National Historic Site Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail Region 4 Headquarters Assateague Island National Seashore Devils Tower National Monument Fort Necessity National Battlefield Mount Rainier National Park Trees for Houston Association for Volunteer Administration F.E. Warren Air Force Base Gettysburg National Military Park SOUTH DAKOTA Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust Biology Headquarters – United States Fort Laramie National Historic Site Grandview Park Advocates UTAH North Cascades National Park Complex Badlands National Park Geological Survey Grey Towers National Historic Landmark Fossil Butte National Monument Black Hills National Forest Arches National Park Okanogan National Forest Blue Ridge Parkway Grand Teton National Park Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Ashley National Forest Olympic National Forest Huron Wetlands Management District Colonial National Historical Park Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site Medicine Bow Conservation District Jewel Cave National Monument Bee Biology and Systematics Lab Olympic National Park Cumberland Gap National Historic Site National Elk Refuge Independence National Historical Park Bryce Canyon National Park Pacific West Coast Regional Office – Mount Rushmore National Memorial Deerfield Ranger District Johnstown Flood National Memorial Canyonlands Field Institute National Park Service Natrona County Fire Mitigation Commission Wind Cave National Park Fire Management Program Northeast – Lower Chartiers Creek Watershed Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge Teton County Weed & Pest District Canyonlands Field Station – United States National Park Service National Center for the American Revolution TENNESSEE Geological Survey Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe Wind River Agency – Bureau of Indian Affairs First Landing State Park Nine Mile Run Watershed Association Andrew Johnson National Historic Site Canyonlands National Park Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation Wind River Indian Reservation Fort A.P. Hill Northeast Regional Office – National Big South Fork National River & Cedar Breaks National Monument Seattle Public Schools Western Watersheds Project Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania National Park Service Recreation Area Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry Military Park Seattle Public Utilities Yellowstone National Park Office of Surface Mines – Pittsburgh and Cumberland Gap National Historic Site Dinosaur National Monument George Washington and Jefferson Seattle Urban Nature Project Johnstown Areas INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Great Smoky Mountains National Park Dixie National Forest National Forests Seattle Urban Parks Peabody High School Conservation Council of New Brunswick Natchez Trace Parkway Golden Spike National Historic Site George Washington Birthplace Tonasket Ranger District – US Forest Service Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Ducks Unlimited Canada – Newfoundland Rocky Mount Museum Hovenweep National Monument National Monument Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge Natural Resources Manning Provincial Park Kanab Field Office – Bureau of George Washington Memorial Parkway University of Washington Botanical Gardens – Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission TEXAS Mingan Archipelago National Park Land Management Glenwood & Pedlar Ranger District – College of Forest Resources Pennsylvania Watershed Recovery Program Amistad National Recreation Area Reserve, Quebec Manti-La Sal National Forest US Forest Service Washington Department of Natural Resources Pittsburgh Citiparks Aransas National Wildlife Refuge Nature Trust of New Brunswick Moab Field Office – Bureau of Kiptopeke State Park Wenatchee National Forest Pittsburgh Department of Public Works Attwater Prairie Chicken National Nova Scotia Nature Trust Land Management Manassas National Battlefield Park Western Washington University Huxley College Wildlife Refuge Quebec/Labrador Foundation – Blanc de Sablon Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy Monticello Field Office – Bureau of Marine Corps Base Quantico of the Environment Balcones Canyonlands National and Harrington Harbor, Quebec, Canada Pittsburgh Partnership Land Management Mid-Atlantic I&M Network – National Yakama Tribe Wildlife Refuge Quebec/Labrador Foundation – Canadian Pocono Environmental Education Center Natural Bridges National Monument Park Service Bastrop State Park Headquarters, Montréal Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail Uinta National Forest Mount Rogers National Recreation Area WEST VIRGINIA St. Croix River International Waterway Big Bend National Park Appalachian Trail Conference Powdermill Nature Reserve Ouray National Wildlife Refuge NatureServe Commission – New Brunswick Big Bend Ranch State Park Hatfield-McCoy Trail System Raystown Lake – Army Corps of Engineers Price Field Office – Bureau of Petersburg National Battlefield Skagit Provincial Park, Big Thicket National Preserve Settlers Cabin Park Land Management Potomac Appalachian Trail Club Harpers Ferry National Historical Park British Columbia, Canada Buffalo Bayou Partnership Silver Lake Nature Center Southeast Utah Group Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail Monongahela National Forest Council for Environmental Education Southwestern Pennsylvania Watershed Wasatch-Cache National Forest Prince William Forest Park New River Gorge National River Guadalupe Mountains National Park Association Zion National Park Reston Office – United States Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail Student Conservation Association members also Strawberry Hill Nature Center and Preserve Gulf Coast Exotic Plant Management Team – Geological Survey Preservation Alliance served at The SCA Center for Conservation Service National Park Service VERMONT in Charlestown, New Hampshire and other regional Sustaining Green Country Richmond National Battlefield Park Stephen T. Mather Training Center – Hermann Park Conservancy Appalachian Trail and field offices. Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River Roanoke Regional Preservation Office – National Park Service Houston Arboretum and Nature Center Button Bay State Park Valley Forge National Historical Park National Park Service West Virginia Department of Environmental Houston Conservation Collaborative Green Mountain National Forest Protection Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Shenandoah National Park Houston Wilderness Initiative Jamaica State Park West Virginia Governor’s Office of Innovation Western Pennsylvania Field Institute Surface Combat Systems Center at Hueco Tanks State Historic Site Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Wallops Island YouthWorks WISCONSIN Katy Prairie Conservancy Historical Park Virginia Department of Conservation Apostle Islands National Lakeshore PUERTO RICO Kickapoo Cavern State Park Merck Forest & Farmland Center and Recreation Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest San Juan National Historic Park Luke Air Force Base Montshire Museum of Science Virginia Department of Historic Resources Fond Du Lac Reservation Lyndon B. Johnson National Historic Site Mt. Ascutney and Wilgus State Parks Virginia State Parks RHODE ISLAND Great Lakes Agency – Bureau of Indian Affairs Matagorda Island State Park Town of Norwich Virginia Women’s History Project John F. Chafee Blackstone River Corridor Great Lakes Exotic Plant Management Team – Memorial Park Trust for Public Land Volunteer Fairfax Rhode Island National Wildlife National Park Service Meridian State Park Upper Connecticut River Basin – Army Corps Refuge Complex of Engineers WASHINGTON Hochunk Nation Agency – Bureau of Outdoor School at Camp Champions Vermont Department of Fish & Wildlife Camp Orkila Indian Affairs SOUTH CAROLINA Padre Island National Seashore Vermont Department of Forests, Parks Chief Joseph Dam – Army Corps of Engineers Menominee Tribal Enterprises – Bureau of Bears Bluff National Fish Hatchery Preservation Dallas and Recreation Columbia Cascades Support Office Indian Affairs Clemson University Coop Unit San Antonio Missions National Historical Park 25 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 26

The Elizabeth Titus Putnam Paul and Shirlee Daube Peter and Janice Ford Daniel and Alice Hall Founder’s Club Donald and Leora DeFord Florence B. Fowlkes Masashi Hase ($1,000+) Roy and Annina Demmon Charles and Linda Frick Francis and Serena Hatch Anonymous (12) K. C. DenDooven Joyce Friedman George and Marina Hatch John and Elizabeth Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitney Dickey G.A.G. Charitable Corporation Margaretta and Jerry Hausman Elizabeth and William Adams Dublin Riding/Walking Club Garden Club of Allegheny County Josephine Hicks Adirondack Community Trust – Shirley Durst Garden Club of Mount Desert William Hildreth Evergreen Fund Sylvia A. Earle Georgetown Garden Club Harvey and Christina Hill Akron Garden Club Thomas D. Easley Fraser and Jim Gilbane Roger S. Hillas SCA’s Generous Donors Susan K. Allen Dr. and Mrs. David E. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Gilbert Thomas J. Hollebeek K. Tucker and Karen Andersen Mrs. Richard Emery Jonah and Sallie Gitlitz Robert and Lisa Holley James and Kathleen Arner Judith Solomon Engelberg Peter and Jane Goedecke Noel and Patricia Holmgren Guilford and Gwen Babcock Exeter Area Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Goodwin Steven C. Holtzman Gifts to the Student Conservation Association provide support for SCA field programs and help to instill a strong Valerie Bailey and Jane Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grady Indiana Humanities Council conservation ethic in each succeeding generation of volunteers. These gifts help to protect valued national parks, Michael Gallagher Whit Fletcher Sallie and Dick Griffith Scott D. Izzo forests and urban green spaces, as well as cultural sites. Most importantly, they reflect the deep and enduring Debbie and Marty Barcus Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barger commitment of friends whose spirit continually inspires our work. William and Lori Barns SCA is grateful for the support of more than 20,000 individuals, foundations, corporations, garden clubs and others. Thomas and Currie Barron Beacon Hill Garden Club We appreciate their generosity, trust and commitment. Gregory and Beatrice Benesh Will Berliner Ellen Bayard Kennelly Richard Hogan and Carron Sherry David and Inez Black Individuals and Community Grace M. Kirchner Helen M. Hoover Robert Bland The following individuals, family foundations, and community Nicholas and Jean Lamont Peter and Beverly Jost Anthony and Josie Bliss organizations provided gifts totaling $250 or more to SCA between D. Roger and Florence Liddell Mrs. R. B. Kemp Jacqueline K. Bodin October 1, 2004 and January 10, 2006. June V. McCann George P. Kinkle III Mark and Madeline Bodin Paul F. McQuade Helen L. Knopp Paul and Mary Boghossian Robert and Anita Norman Nick J. Labedz Memorial Fund Eliot and Linda Paine Carol Ann Lawson Mrs. Walter F. Brissenden The John R. Twiss, Jr. Wendy J. Paulson Dorotha B. Ledman Robert and Shelagh Brodersen Pull in a High CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE Anne Powell Riley George and Ann Macomber James Brophy Surry P. Roberts Brian K. and Anne S. Mazar Elliot and Vicki Brown Return and Save It is an exceptional moment in any organi- Ellen S. Susman Barbara W. Meyer Irene L. Brown zation’s history when a leader emerges who Jo Ellen Thomas John and Tashia Morgridge Willard Brown, Jr. ably gauges both challenge and opportunity, Diane L. Trembly I. Wistar Morris Catherine Caneau Taxes with an and whose efforts profoundly impact the Cheryl Wilfong and Helen M. Mount Mrs. George Carleton, Jr. future. For the Student Conservation William McKim Harlow and Barbara Carpenter Association, time and again, John Twiss has Judith Nadai SCA Gift Annuity! proven to be such a visionary, passionate and resolute leader. Elizabeth A. Wood Carmen B. Pappas J. Philip and Nancy Cayford The Peterson Charitable Marta A. Chase The John R. Twiss, Jr. Chairman’s Circle acknowledges SCA’s most The President’s Council Lead Trust Anne Childs and generous supporters who reflect John’s continuing wisdom and ($5,000+) Fred and Liz Prescott Charles H. Collins spirit. Pull in a high return for life from a Sample Immediate Single-Life* Rates Anonymous (7) The Puffin Fund of the Maine Jack Chin and Hedy Chang For further information please contact Robert Holley, Vice President for Advancement, gift of cash, stock or mutual funds Adelson Family Foundation Community Foundation Jean Aubuchon Cinader Age 65 – 6.0% Age 80 – 8.0% at 603-543-1700. (minimum $5,000). You can begin to Louise A. Armstrong Bruce and Elizabeth Putnam Clara G. Cist Age 70 – 6.5% Age 85 – 9.5% receive your annuity payments immediately. Eloise C. Barnett John Mosby Russell Heinke K. Clark Age 75 – 7.1% Age 90 – 11.3% Or you can “push them off” until a later Stephen and Ann Bartram Tatsuo Shirane Sherren Clark EXAMPLE: Give $10,000 at age 75 and get $710/year (7.1%) The John R. Twiss, Jr. Diane and Jerry Cunningham Jim and Ann Brandon Robert Stephens and Julie Packard Christine M. Coffin date, increasing your future annuity rate. for the rest of your life. *Two-Life rates also available Chairman’s Circle The Betsy and Jesse Fink Thomas Collier Nonendowed Donor Advised Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Colwell Foundation Fund at the Community You will get an income tax deduction for a ($10,000+) Clydia J. Cuykendall Sylvia and John Constable Robert and Shirley French Foundation of Santa Cruz portion of the value of your gift. And part of Sample Deferred Rates Anonymous (7) Cindy and David Fitch William and Virginia Cowles Beverly H. Goodman County your annuity may be completely tax-free! Catherine D. Brown Robert C. Foster Martha and Lee Talbot Kenneth H. Crooks Lisa and Leon Gorman Your gift will empower young people to pull Age Now 5 Yr. Deferral 10 Yr. Deferral David and Patricia Butler Thomas and Beatrice Frantz Phyllis J. Thompson Howland and Mary Crosswell Benjamin C. Hammett 55 7.2% 9.7% Sheana and Lewis Butler Mel and Hannah Gilmour Elizabeth M. Culhane together, working to protect the environ- Martha A. Healy Trina Turk and Jonathan Skow 60 7.6% 10.5% Mrs. Markley C. Cameron John P. Glaser Curtis and Dorothy Cushman ment for years to come. L. Joyce Heinzelman Neil and Sylvia Van Sloun 65 8.2% 11.4% Paula Cleary and Paul Farrell Joshua R. Goldberg and the Susan Wagner Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cushman, Jr. Grace Henderson Goldberg Family Foundation Harvey and Naomi Cohen L. Wynne Wister Roderick and Verena Cushman Wilfred and Sylvia Hill Mrs. Vernon P. Harms William and Janet Coleman Susan Cushman For further information, please contact Hugh Montgomery Laura Healy Hoffman Sarah Zimmerman George M. Covington Edmund and Cis Hayes Anthony R. Dal Nogare toll-free at 1-888-722-9675, ext. 151 or e-mail The Charles and Roberta Katz Estate of Nancy Larrick Crosby CleoBell Heiple-Tice and Barbara Putnam Daly [email protected]. Family Foundation Sidney Tice 27 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 28

Harold and Elizabeth Janeway Franklin and Margaret Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tarabek Earth & Eagle Society Cleveland Natural Science Club Thomas and Mary Haak-Frendscho Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Keith Charles and Mary Louise Montgomery Ronald and Susan Janis Jeffrey N. Pennell Margaret L. Taylor ($500+) Margot P. Close Lyn R. Haber Kevin D. Keith Thomas G. Mooney Harvey G. Johnson, Jr. Dale and Marian Penny Ronald and Michelle Tenny Anonymous (9) Douglas and Kathryn Cochrane Reginald Hagood and Lisa Keith and Allan Karp Ann Pina-Hagood Stephen and Sandra Moore Philip T. Johnson Sandra Perkins and Ann W. Thayer Bruce and Susan Ackerman Connecticut River Valley Elizabeth A. Kellogg Jeffrey Ochsner Plumbing & Heating Samuel M. Hamill Kenneth and Katharine Johnson-Fortin Charitable Trust The Nature Conservancy Donor Deanne Adams and Anthony Sisto Emily W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pittelman Advised Fund Elva Bess Cook Kevin Hamilton and Mountcastle Alan R. Jones Robert Aldag Michael J. Killien Sidney L. Posel Kent Thiry and Denise O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crain Darlene Brown Virginia L. Mouw Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jones Jr. Mrs. C. Kirby Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kovalic Virginia C. Purdy Richard and Kerry Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Cronin, Jr. Jane L. Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Murphy Jupiter Island Garden Club Mary and Peter Alexander Ardell E. Kuchenbecker Carole Kaminsky Patrick and Rosalinda Raher Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thron Mrs. William D. Dana, Jr. Margaret P. Hanrahan Milton H. Lackey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Naliboff Jeanne Anderson and Candis Harbison Charles L. Nelson Myron Kaplan and David H. Raymond Daniel and Amy Toran Russell Hanbey Gordon F. Davies Walter G. Lake Prof. Stanley E. Harris, Jr. James C. Nelson Annette Hollander Signa L. Read Katherine H. Troutner Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Antosh Kaaron Jody Davis Gregory S. Lee Pamela Hay and William Stein Lyle E. Nelson Phyllis I. Kerdasha Alan and Judith Appelbaum Robert Denninger and John Leinenweber Juanita Bustamante Dr. and Mrs. George J. Hayes Noanett Garden Club Mrs. Alexander Keyes Alan and Helen Appleford Yvette Leung Jeffrey Dennis Amanda L. Hayhoe North Country Garden Club of L.I. Frank E. Kinsey, Jr. Marsha F. Armstrong Nancy and David Levi FOURTH ANNUAL Mary Ann Desmond and Byron and Deborah Haynes Dr. and Mrs. William A. Olson Nancy R. Kollock Elizabeth Atkins Allison Rubinstein Levy SCA PHOTO CONTEST H. William McKee Marjorie C. Hermans Richard E. Oppenheimer Case and Joyce Koreman John F. Baines John and Sue Lillie Elizabeth Dorsey William Hildreth Audrey Opulski Thomas L. Korzeniowski Stephanie and Peter Baker Jeanne M. Lockett SCA’s Fourth Annual Photo Contest William and Karen Dow Arthur and Lois Hill JoAnne E. Overleese Nobuhiko and Chikako Kunitomi Sharon Z. Barry Jane A. Lombard drew more than 2,400 entries – nearly Louise I. Doyle Aaron Hoard and Jaime Greene Christina Paxson and Ari Gabinet Nick J. Labedz Gina Belt Dr. and Mrs. James A. Longo twice the previous year’s total – as SCA Isabella M. Drew Timothy Hoard Daniel Pierce Lake Forest Garden Club volunteers and others contributed to a Peter and Jane Bentley Kathryn A. Lynn Frances W. DuBose Carol L. Horner Paul and Susan Pintus Elise S. Lapham magnificent montage illustrating their Frank Bequaert Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyons sights and experiences. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Earl Douglas Horst and Pauline R. Plesset Gary and Carol Lavering Derrick Beracy Anne K. MacDowell We congratulate all who participated Melinda and Dale Egeberg Maureen Phillips Sandra L. Powers Marta J. Lawrence Daniel Berkowitz and Walter and Ruth MacGinitie and are pleased to share some of the Carolyn Eisenbart Terrance Huettl and Philip Preston Rose LeBlanc and best photos in the following pages. SCA Martha Banwell Pamela Manice Lon and Lynn Emerick Tracey Whitesell Andrew Terragni also thanks Fujifilm for generous spon- Elizabeth Price PHOTO BY: Precila Mosqueda Alice and Edwin J. Bernet sorship of the contest and support of Evergreen Garden Club Elizabeth P. Lent San Antonio, TX Alpine Chandler Bird and Mary M. Priest Larry and Donna Lesh SCA volunteers. Donald Bird Harlow Farmer and Nina Lian FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST – GRAND PRIZE Craig T. Putnam Sponsored by: John and Jane Lewis The Linda Cabot Black Fund of David D. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam Dorothy Lichtenstein the Boston Foundation Sarah Ferguson Edwin S. Pyle Caleb Loring, Jr. Rosemary A. Blackstone Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fischer Timothy W. Radder Michael Lowden Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. John and Mary Twiss Mrs. Elspeth G. Bobbs Jean Flood Gloria Raffo John and Caroline Macomber Richardson Edward R. Uehling Morton and Susan Bobowick George K. Floyd Redmond Cycling Club Neil J. MacPhail Robert and Kathryn Riddell Elsie P. Van Buren Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Booth Elizabeth S. Ford Diana Reed James D. Maddy Arthur Rock and Toni Rembe John F. Van Camp Mike B. Brady The Founders Circle of Sarasota Kimberly B. Reene Kent and Sherry Mangold Jane Rogers Hall and Deborah Van Vlack Emily B. Bramhall Eve D. Fout Robert Rehkopf Adrienne and John Mars Elisabeth W. Russell Elizabeth S. Van Vleck Howard Breinan Cornelia D. Fraley Elizabeth Reynolds Jeffrey and Therese Marshall Elinor and Murray Rust Elizabeth L. Venrick Paul Brettschneider and Barbara J. Francisco Katharine Richardson Carol Master and Sherry Mayrent S & G Foundation Helene P. Victor Mabel Tang Marion V. Frasier Alice M. Ridenour through the Corners Fund William and Judith Scheide Grace Lyu Volckhausen Mrs. Chandler Brewer Shirley Frederick Beverly and Barbara Ridgely David and Kathleen McCarron Richard Seaman and Liza Draper Elizabeth F. Wadsworth Priscilla Brewster James and Alice Frost Esther H. Rivinus John and Bette McCarron Lawrence, Barbara, and Enid N. Warner Broadmoor Garden Club Yasuhiko and Takako Fujii Alice M. Rivlin John W. McGreevey Edward Seeborg Janet and Philip Warren Carolyn Brown Garden Club of Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Dana R. Robes Friedrike Merck Kathryn and Vishnoo Shahani The Weeders Greta P. Brown Garden Club of Cleveland Patricia G. Robinson Maurice R. Meslans and Nancy Shaidnagle Elizabeth B. Weinstock Katherine S. Brown Garden Club of Somerset Hills TITLE: Morning Hike PHOTO BY: Erin Woodard Rochester Garden Club Margaret E. Holyfield Blacksburg, Virginia Shaker Lakes Garden Club Abby N. Wells Cenie C. Cafarelli The Gardeners Dan L. Rogalla Peter C. Miles Reginald and Lynn Shiverick Walter and Luella Wells V. M. Caldwell Lloyd Genskow Rogers Family Trust for the Lakes Robert and Helen Moody Caroline N. Sidnam Frederick H. and Constance West Roald and Lois Cann Lewis H. Geyer Ruth J. Hughes The Page & Otto Marx Foundation Region of the New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Moore Charitable Foundation Sally and Dave Skimin Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Whetzel, Jr. Jean B. Cargill Ardian Gill and Anna Hannon Gretchen S. Hull Gary and Erika Matt Mrs. Albert Moorman Rowena E. Rogers David and Joan Sloan A. Tappan and Robin Wilder John and Patricia Case Kim Gilmour Philip E. Hult John and Ruth Matuszeski Marion B. Moreton Virginia Jo Rogers Charles W. Smith Stephen F. Wilder Thomas and Carolyn Cassilly Frances G. Ginsberg Dorothy B. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. May Douglas Muder and Stephen M. Rose Conway and Marjorie Snyder Warren and Nancy Wimer Emily S. Castner George and Ann Gorham David and Jane Huntington Richard and Helen McCammon Deborah Bodeau Eleanor R. Ruocco Joshua N. Solomon Nancy Hamill Winter Elizabeth C. Cauley Timothy and Missi Goss Mark Ignaut Lisa W. McClean Richard and Mary Munroe Eric E. Rush Dorothy Stancliff Anthony and Bertie Woeltz Lowell and Patsy Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Graham Masayoshi Itoh Patrick McGlynn Kingsley H. Murphy Family Rusticus Garden Club Mrs. Ernest M. Stanton Woman’s National Farm & Jane N. Chandler Stephanie R. Gray William I. James III Edward D. McGuire Foundation Robert Rutemoeller and Louis W. Staudenmaier III Garden Assoc. Renate Chapman Green Fingers Garden Club Jocelyn Jerry-Wolcott and Christa M. McReynolds Kathryn H. Mutti Mary Sue Ittner Paul and Joyce Stevens Sara Wragge Robert and Suzannah Ciernia Lumina Greenway James Wolcott Barbara J. Meislin New Scotland Garden Club Rye Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. William T.C. Stevens Melba D. Wright Clara G. Cist Charles H. Gregg Johnson Family Foundation Carolyn J. Miller Paul and Antje Newhagen Helen Baker St. John Robert L. Sutherland Robert B. Zuckert Carnzu A. Clark Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gregg Henry A. Jordan Craig Minor Oakland Funds Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Samoil Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet III El Adobe Corporation Harriet R. Grose James G. Kamitses Richard and Joan Moll Edward and Eunice Ordman J. Victor Samuels Catherine G. Symchych Mrs. Hugh K. Clark Virginia Guthrie Leah R. Karpen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Page Jr. 29 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 30

San Fernando Valley Audubon Jed and Perry Williamson Donald H. Ballou Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bloomfield Michael Churchill and David and Lori Dodwell Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fridy Betty J. Helm Society Hannah B. Wilson Dutch and Hilary Barhydt Douglas and Florence Bolton Tasha Stonorov Gary Donoghue Ed Friedman Mrs. August C. Helmholz Mrs. Webster Sandford Walter and Margaret Winsor Barbara Barrand Bomboy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brice M. Clagett Jerald and Dee Doochin Joseph Friedman Kim Henning Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sandrich Nancy M. Wirth Herman Barros Gregory H. Bonynge Donna J. Clapp Scott and Debra Dooley Jeffrey Frye Dr. and Mrs. William O. Henry Alvin and Harriet Saperstein Robert C. Wolf Edmund Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter George A. Clark Jr. Alice Doolittle and Marie L. Gaillard Mr. and Mrs. David W. Herb Fannette H. Sawyer Elizabeth Woolley Robert J. Baskerville Melissa and Joseph Bosia Karen E. Clark Timothy Pearce Robert T. Gannett Donald M. Herman Frederick and Barbara Schaffer Christopher B. Wren Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Batalden Jennifer and John Bost Margaret and Paul Clark Paul R. Douglass Kenneth and Patricia Gantz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herron Konrad P. Schmidt Frank O. Wyse Robert and Gail Bates Mrs. M.W. Bouwensch Paul S. Clark Wena W. Dows Louise P. Gara Paul Herther Mr. and Mrs. Ford Schumann Stephen R. Young Clair and Mary Baum Lois R. Bowker Timothy Clark and Hannah Sistare Hermine L. Dreyfuss Garden Club of Morristown Ulrich Hewer and Cheryl Kariya Arent and Jean Schuyler Marsha M. Zelus James R. Baur George Bowles and Clark-Mortenson Agency, Inc. Michele L. Dreyfuss Arnold Garrison Nancy Heymann Sherwood and Mildred Schwartz Nancy A. Bavec Elizabeth Cheyney Denise J. Clavette Henry C. Dudley Stephen R. Gawne Mrs. James Heyworth Frances G. Scott Sponsors’ Circle Roxanne Beardsley A. Stephen Boyan, Jr. Carl Clawson and Jane C. Dudley Dennis and Mary Ghan Richard and Suzanne Hildner Lucretia L. Scott ($250+) Donald Beattie Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Boyer Joy Ayers-Clawson Ellen Dugger Janet W. Gildermaster Joyce V. Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp, Jr. Anonymous (8) Ronald and Jeanne Beatty Lucy R. Boyle Robert M. Clements Cynthia Dunbar and Charles Cerf Douglas E. Gill Richard and Susan Hinshon Robert D. Sherman Joan E. Abess Ben A. Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bradford Mary E. Clemesha Colin G. Dunkeld Peter Goldman John Hirschi Bette H. Silver Elizabeth and Clay Adams Shirley and Grant Beckfield Timothy and Phyliss Brady Peggy Clews and David Beutler J. Laurence Dunn, Jr. Mary and John Goodrich Janice J. Hoffman Roy and Verna Smith Hugh T. Adams Bedford Garden Club Charles W. Brand Robert and Philippa Coates Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dunn Robert and Lois Gosse Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts Hofsas Michele and William Sooy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aeppli Michael J. Bell Elisabeth C. Brandt Virginia M. Coggeshall Mrs. Philip Duryee William Buckley and Kurt Hoglund South Side Garden Club of L.I. Alaska Wildland Adventure, Inc. Mary L. Bellinzier Lillian Brem Frances Cohen-Knoerdel Dalton and Roshanak Dwyer Rebecca Gould Michael E. Hohmeyer Mrs. Sydney B. Spofford Margaret Brenton David Coit Eastern Mountain Mortgage Bruce and Elizabeth Grant Mary and John Holder William Stanfield Charlotte J. K. Brewer Francis G. Coleman Company Elizabeth W. Grant FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST – FIRST PRIZE Steven C. Holtzman Robert and Janet Stanton Lorna E. Bridenstine Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Collins Peter Eberhart Clifford S. Gray Nancy and Tsukasa Horie Joshua Stearns and Erica Carlson Robert L. Brink Mr. and Mrs. John A. Colman Ruth L. Eckert William M. Green Hortulus Garden Club Eric and Jeanne Steinhauer Albert and Elinor Britton William and Lynne Combs Gary R. Edwards Lewis and Laurie Greenberg Virginia C. Housholder Peter Stettenheim Edward and Joan Bromage Conner Family Fund of the Barry J. Ehrlich Greenwich Garden Club Charlotte D. Howard-Holland San Diego Foundation Keith Stobie and Lois Watson Alice L. Brown Mark Eisner, Jr. George Greer and Barbara V. Howell Vernon Cook Jeffrey and Jane Stopford Charles and Laurene Brown Rev. and Mrs. William T. Elliott Catherine Hall Greer Mr. and Mrs. David Hubbard Ian M. Cooke Eleanor Storer Deirdre Brown Jonathan K. Ellis Betty G. Gregory William L. Hudson Thomas A. Cootz Stephen M. Strachan Dorothy A. Brown Eric and Elizabeth Emery Kenneth A. Griffin Thomas and Ginny Hudspeth Nana Corfield Robin A. Sutton John D. Brown John and Helen Engemann Richard E. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Huebschman Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cousar Kuniichi Suzuki John Swinton Brown, Jr. Evelyn M. F. English Lucile Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hughes, Jr. Susan P. Crofut Suzanne Swanson Michael and Margaret Brown Russell and Patricia Erickson Peter Griggs and Sydney Smith Mrs. Richard L. Hughes Irene Crosby Carolyn J. Sweers E. Homer Brugge Thomas and Nancy Eshelman Robert and Louise Groden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hull Marcia and Joseph Crosby Tara Taylor and Thomas Currier Edison C. Buchanan Alayne Evans Groundwater Sciences Corp. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hultgren Ann and Dougal Crowe Miriam I. Thomas Roger B. Buffett Dr. and Mrs. Horacio Fabrega, Jr. Karl Gurcke Laurie A. Humphrey Fanny P. Culleton Werner E. Tietjen Wilbur and Cecilia Bullock Robert Faiman and Lynne Pentler Charles P. Gushue John M. Hunter B. W. Catlin Cunningham Jane Timmons-Mitchell Cynthia Burkhart and Jay Williams Robert and Marion Fairbank Stephen Halper Katherine Hurd Bena L. Currin Fairfield Garden Club Charles M. Hamann Norman E. Todd TITLE: Sun Up at the Hood PHOTO BY: Robert Romero Marjorie V. Butcher Mrs. William A. Hurt Fern J. Dalby Ellen R. Tohn Ocean Shores, WA Cynthia Z. Buttler Margaret Faris Michael F. Hampton-Fitzgerald Eileen B. Hutcheson Terry P. Dalton Lydia and Henry Toll Mrs. David Calfee Richards K. Farnham Jeffrey and Kathleen Hansen Stephen M. Hux Jean M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Farra Lois Hansen Alvin and Janine Tollestrup David and Sonia Alexander Eric and Mary Calhoun Ray and Barbara Iehl Donald and Janet Berg Bibhuti R. Dasgupta Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanson Marsha and Donald Towns Aileen T. Allen Jack and Jill Campbell Fund of the Alice J. Imbur Mary Ann Berliner San Diego Foundation Tamara Davidson Thomas H. Feldenheimer Alan and Laurie Hardy Timothy T. Turner Allyn’s Creek Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Israel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bernard Marvin C. Carlberg Damien Davis Alexander and Catherine Felton Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hardy Robert and Lisa Unsworth Milton L. Almquist, Jr. Nancy Issel-Mayes Susan L. Bernstein Carmel-by-the-Sea Garden Club James D. Davis Nancy H. Ferguson Ellen S. Haring Karen M. Untz Wayne G. Anderson, Jr. John Iwaniec and Tracy Gray Jack R. Bertges John and Joan Carpenter Deanna K. Dawson Sylvia and Ronald Ferry Laurel S. Harken Robert Van Der Stricht Joseph Anscher Mrs. M. W. Jacobsen Rose S. Bethe Nancy C. Carrell Sandra Deacon Robert C. Fleischer Graham and Joanne Harrison Kenneth Vanderhave Paul Appelbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jarvis Cynthia and Mario Bevacqua Virginia A. Dean Janet M. Vasilius Lee Thompson Margaret D. Carter Mrs. Charles Fleischmann James and Mary Harrison Marilyn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William W. Beyer Vici Dehaan Merle J. Vogel, Jr. Wendy S. Artz Hugh Cassidy Richard D. Flinn Margaret S. Hart Mary L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Bierbaum Elisabeth S. Dewing Guy A. Wadsworth Ashland Garden Club Ellen Chatterjee Barbara J. Foote Frances Harte Robert B. Johnson Stephanie Bill Rolf and Nora Diamant Isabelle Wald Marian Ashman Jude Chauvette Michael L. Fort Mrs. Lawrence Hartl Rosemary B. Johnson David Binns John and Brenda Dick James Wassom Mr. and Mrs. Russell Atha, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chelminski Peter Foster Eleanor A. Harvey Sue W. Johnson Thomas J. Bird Charles D. Dickey and James and Jean Watt Anne M. August Ed and Shirley Cheramy Four Counties Garden Club Henry R. Hatch III Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnston II William G. Bittler Sheila K. Wyckoff-Dickey Sylvia B. Weaver H. Ben Auslander Nancy Cherry Frances H. Fowler Dorothy J. Havighorst John W. Johnstone, Jr. and William and Lois Black Gerald L. Dickinson Richard and Betsy Webb Julian Babad Morris Cheston, Jr. Sam Fowlkes Dorothy and Terry Hayes Claire L. Johnstone William and Mary Black Diggers Garden Club Janice Weinman Samuel and Natalie Babbitt Chicago Park Garden Club Kristen and James Fox Kathryn Hayes John A. Joll Karen and Weston Blaney Frances A. Dillingham Robert and Marilyn Weinstock- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bachrach David and Claudia Chittenden Susan Fraker Robert H. Hayes Paula A. Jonas Frederick and Julie Bleier Mary H. Dillon Collins George and Nancy Bain Michael D. Church Indra N. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Gail Bliss Daniel Dinell Glenn White Virginia G. Ballantine Betty Churchill Anne S. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heine Lee Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloom Sandra Dods Mrs. James L. Wiley Virginia M. Ballard Arthur W. Freidinger Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Heiser Nancy J. Jones 31 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 32

Richard and Marie Jones Frank and Carol Lanaghen Joel and Jean McCormack Alice Nicolson Margaret E. Richardson Linda and Robert Singer Elizabeth and Harry Strouse Beverly and John Wand Mr. and Mrs. William R. Joslin Jean Lane Virginia McCulloh Anton Nielsen and Wendy Keitel Marcia Ridgley Mr. and Mrs. Sunil K. Sinha Cathie and Charles Sundry Warner Woman’s Club John and Nancy Jungerman Priscilla Lane Dr. and Mrs. Dino E. P. McCurdy Elsie L. Nielsen Robert W. Riegel Veronica A. Slajer Carl and Tove Sunshine George H. Warrington Robert G. Kachman Roger and Sue Lang Wallace McCurdy, Jr. North Suffolk Garden Club Mrs. Robin Rietz Mary Margaret Sloan David and Diane Suway Robert and Helena Warrington Susan T. Kaemmerlen Pamela and Harold Lassers John and Nora McGowan Nancy Nowak Susan M. Rikalo Miriam G. Smead Anne E. Sweeney Susan Watson and Jerry Anderson Robert and Kyuja Kafka Philip A. Lathrap Mrs. Joseph McGrath Oak Brook Trout Unlimited Julia Robbins and Joseph Pierson Alistair and Mary Smith Sarah Swinerton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Watt Leib Kaminsky Marvin Laurence Robert W. McGuire Daniel G. O’Connor Mrs. Brook Roberts Daphne W. Smith Leonard Tamsky Bonnie and Lew Watters Edward J. Kandl Michael and Margaret Laws Henry and Edith McHenry Michael G. O’Dell Joe Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith Dalton Tarwater Cornelia B. Wattley Nancy Kappler-Foster Joan and James Leary Marjory A. McKinley Jacqueline and Kenneth Oldham Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Roberts Jeanne C. Smith Deborah Taylor Mildred V. Watts Kristine M. Karnos Kathy Leavenworth Katharine and Donald McLeod William and Jane Olsen Wendy W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Kendric C. Smith Gail and Brian Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Brent D. Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Kauffman Adele G. Lebowitz Mike and Deanna McMillian Robert C. Osborne V. Douglas and Marlene Robinson Martha and Phillip Smith Aija Thacher Arla Weinert M. Doris Kauffman Anita C. Lee Kathryn K. McNeil Denise Otis Elizabeth Roemer Randall Smith and Sharon Metcalf Merilyn Thomas Dr. and Mrs. James R. Wells Ruth Keans Chris W. Lehon Ruth C. Mead Norma J. Ott Adam Romary Max Snodderly and Kristen Harris Stephen A. Thompson Miriam O. Wells Joan A. Kedziora Jonathan and Shelah David M. Meeker Carl Page Catherine M. Rose Brian Soenen Thorp Reed & Armstrong, LLP Lisa Wersal Ian F. Keith Lehrer-Graiwer Mr. and Mrs. Peng-Siu Mei Virginia R. Pankow Herman H. Rose Kathleen Soester Barbara F. Tice Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Westcott Kevin and Pamela Kelly Charles A. Leiwant Cindy Melter Frank C. Parcell, Jr. Suzanne Rose and Kenneth Stern Nancy P. Weston Mary A. Kelso David Lemonick and Mary Tuttle M. Michael Menzel and Henry and Pauline Parker Jack and Lynne Rosser FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST – SECOND PRIZE Frederick and Annie Weyerhaeuser John and Catherine Kendall Clark M. Leonard Kathryn Iverson Jonathan and Vivian Parker Mary C. Rower Robert L. Wheeler Nancy Kennaway Mr. and Mrs. Steven Levine James D. Mercereau Keith and Gail Parker Mr. and Mrs. Steven T. Rufer Diane Whiffen George F. Kephart Levy-Huey Fund Mrs. G. W. Merck Terry and Barnes Parker Rodolphe Ruffy Charlotte G. White Elizabeth Kessel and Elizabeth and Henry Lind Elizabeth S. Merriam Roderic and Eve Parnell Robert and Katharine Ruhl Ken E. White Edward Levine Carrie and Lee Little Mary Lou Merrill Lynn and Martha Pease Rumson Garden Club Mary E. White Carolyn A. Kiesling Little Compton Garden Club Marney Mesch Pam Pecor and Jamie Brooks Bernard M. Rupe Patricia M. White Linda D. Kilb The Little Garden Club Charlotte Metcalf Alfred H. Peet Michael R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilde Dennis M. Killian Jennifer Loggie Darin Meyer Mrs. Robert Pell Stuart W. Russell, Jr. Francis W. Willi Don and Priscilla Kimball Marjorie R. Long Andree Miller Campship Trust Linda and Reed Pendleton Timothy Ryder Fred and Suzanne Williams Effie Brewer Kimball Warren Loomis and Alix Manny Charles and Janice Miller Perennial Garden Club Edgar W. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Stanton N. Williams Russell and Sandra King Hilary G. Lord Ruth Miller Katherine and James Perkins Santa Monica Bay Audubon Society Annett N. Williamson Robert and Rachel Kinicki Susan G. Loring Sarah E. Miller Lois and Joe Peterson John Sapovits Jeffrey R. Wilson Elizabeth Kiriazis David and Nora Lubin James and Sabine Mills Arthur and Ada Phillips John and Heather Satrom Sandra L. Winn Rein and Carla Kirss Thomas and Deborah Lund Richard and Carolina Mockler Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pierce Jay and Meg Satz Lindley and Joyce Winston Sandra M. Klepacki Matt and Julie Luthy Eleanor B. Monaghan Alice A. Pinsley Robert and Joan Scheel Adolph Winter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Kliewer Ferris L. Lyle Hugh and Stephanie Montgomery Piscataqua Garden Club Robert and Janet Scheevel Woman’s National Farm & Garden Robert M. Kline and Anne K. MacDowell Kenneth G. Moonie Plainfield Garden Club Thomas J. Schellenberg TITLE: Sun Bathing PHOTO BY: Brian Kutsch Assoc., Pennsylvania Omaha, NE Elaine L. Mills Judith A. Mack Maxine R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pollock Deborah and Proctor Schenk Susan M. Womeldorf Michael and Patricia Klowden Doris M. MacLachlan Thelma R. Moore Eleanor Preiss Elizabeth S. Scher Dick and Anne Wood Jan and Chris Sokol Robert L. Timmons Ruth L. Knipe John and Kristin Macomber Susan P. Moran Dietrich B. Presting Don and Toni Scherzer Harold and Janet Wood Elizabeth A. Solbert-Sheldon Town and Country Garden Club Christopher G. Knox Stanley and Ann Magagnosc Hannah B. Morehouse Terese A. Preston Mrs. August Schilling Carolyn Woodbury Southampton Garden Club Town of North Hampton N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mahler Katharine B. Morgan Thomas H. Pringle Jo Ann Scholes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodcock Wendy and Leonard Spector Stephen Trimble Joseph and Veronica Koenigsberger Donna I. Mambretti Peter A. Morgan John and Priscilla Privat Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schonberger Patricia D. Woods Alexander and Maria Spence Gail E. Trotter Kim R. Kolb Dr. and Mrs. Julian Mandell Donald and Ann Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Proffitt Charles C. Scott, Jr. Woodside-Atherton Garden Club The Stamford Garden Club David K. Tu Christine and Noel Korten Todd W. Mandell and Therese D. Moss Providence Garden Club of Jonathan and Grace Scott Patricia G. World Janet Stanley & Family Rutledge and Clare Tufts Alan and Pamela Kosansky Richard Wizansky Laura J. Mosso Pennsylvania Curtis L. Scribner Bruce Wright Rowena S. Stare Josephine J. Turpin David Kotz and Pamela Jenkins Carol J. Mansfield and John and Joy Mullen Cynthia L. Quarterman and Dorothy M. Scully Diane Wright Andrew E. Smith Peter Stein and Lisa Cashdan Mrs. Lewis C. Tuttle Ruth S. Kram Nancy and David Muller Pantelis P. Michalopoulos Shirley C. Seagren Mary Frances Wright Arsen and Liz Manugian Thomas and Joan Steitz United Way of Kitsap County Steven and Sandra Kratville Margaret O. Murray James N. Rachlin Stephen L. Seagren Yasusada Yamada Mary R. Manville Ralph and Katharine Stell Upper Valley Mountain Bike Ellen B. Kritzman William and Velma Murray Ronald Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Semmes Lawrence W. Yearke Richard A. Marks Richard and Margaret Stephens Association Robin Krivanek Nancy Muskin Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reace J. Stephen Shaw Tolford R. Young Elizabeth G. Marshall Stuart and Elizabeth Stephens Marian R. Urban Robert G. Kuller Cindy R. Myhra Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reasenberg Joseph and Francoise Shein Rick Zamore Janet A. Martin Kenneth J. Stern John P. Van Alstyne William A. Kumpf Mark and Letitia Naigles Melinda Reed Donald and Shirley Sher Rose Eileen Zimmerly Martha Martin Douglas and Joan Stewart Judith Van Riper Barbara Kunzi Harold and Mary Nash Philip M. Reseigh and Elizabeth Sher and Scott Robinson John S. Zinsser, Jr. Robert and Krisana Martin Anna Mariani James L. Stiglich Anna May Vaughan Malcolm and Doris Kurth Paula A. Nasiatka Robin L. Sherman Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Mattis Grant and Joanne Reynolds Robert and Lisa Stockman Eberhard Veit John Kusiak and Laura Barrett Craig S. Nelson and Linda P. Shields John and Martha McAlister Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reynolds Sybil W. Stoller Margaret B. Vimmerstedt Martin J. Kux Cynthia Ann Nelson Wilma L. Sickels Linnea and John McAllister Robert and Paula Rhea Stonington Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Alderic O. Violette Michel and Cheryl Labarre JoAnne Nelson David and Sandra Siegmund Tony McCarson Pat Rheaume Warren Stortroen Richard L. Voigt Laura Labounty Michael and Paula Nelson Marcia J. Sigler Paul Labounty Cameron McClearn and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Nevin, Jr. Mark E. Rheinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Streeter Catherine V. Von Schon Robin Cruz Benjamin Silberfarb and Thomas E. Wallis Ruth H. Lacy Richard and Gloria Newhouse Catherine W. Richardson Diane Riley Barbara Streit Charles K. McClure III William and Beverly Walsh Garet P. Lahvis George A. Nichols Charles C. Richardson, Jr. Simons Family Foundation Pasquale Strocchia and Alexis McCormack Beatrice Ehrsam Izaak Walton League of America Lake Minnetonka Garden Club Sarah R. Nichols Ency S. Richardson Gilbert C. Simpkins 33 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 34

Dennis M. Boyle Kimberly B. Catton Janet R. Dickson Timothy Glover Greg Johnson and Sandra LaBelle Frank and Carol Lanaghen Susan E. Markley Partners in Roberta J. Bradbury Pamela Caywood Warren and Doris Dietrich Kathleen and Peter Golden Harold Johnson Walter and Linda Landgraf Pedro Marques Conservation Philip and Helene Brandt James and Carol Chapman Henry and Nancy Dizney Thomas M. Gray Janine M. Johnson James B. Landreth Karen and Bob Martin The following individuals Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Brandt Jude Chauvette Royal W. Domingo Lumina Greenway Mary M. Johnson Paul G. Lane Peter E. Martin participate in SCA’s monthly Peter A. Bray Herbert Cheeseman Scott and Debra Dooley Carlyn J. Halde Sue W. Johnson Priscilla Lane William J. Martin and quarterly giving program. Toni Brem Mark Chertok Nettie Dopulos Alex and Leslie Hall Vicki K. Johnson Elizabeth Lansing Ernesto Martinez Ronald E. Brenner David and Claudia Chittenden Mr. and Mrs. David Dowley Nora P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Barrett H. Jones, Jr. Robert and Helen Large Frederic J. Masback Anonymous (3) John and Anne Brock Carin Chow Jon W. Dritley Marshall Hamilton Christopher and Deborah Jones Linda L. Larish Gail A. Massoll Joan E. Abess Donald L. Brockway Joseph and Audrey Cleary Gladys Dronberger Charles and Lois Hammer Roberta A. Jones Wayne Lasuen Lynda Matusek Wayne and Sonia Aller Bill and Deborah Brooks Dorothy Clevenger Darci and Jason Duelge Michael F. Hampton-Fitzgerald Natasa Jonoska Barbara J. Lavell John W. Mawson Angelique Anderson Michele and Tony Brower Mary Cocks Irene E. Dunny David Haney Isabelle and Albert Kabrielian Dana Lavoie Susan C. Maxwell Clifford E. Anderson Deirdre Brown Derek and Barbara Cocovinis Francesca Eastman Michael S. Hanlon Sumiko C. Kamiya Michele D. Laws Virginia M. Mayer Connie L. Anderson Kristin M. Brown Frances O. Coffield Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Eastwood Gail W. Hanna Thomas and Terri Kampe Michael Layman John and Sally McInnes Dolly Anderson Tim M. Eckert Christopher and Sarah Harris Joseph N. Kane Steven A. LeBeau Mary L. McCartney Ellen M. Anderson FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST – THIRD PRIZE Robert W. Eckland Laura J. Hart and Steve Kane Roy M. Lechtreck Howard McDonald Mr. and Mrs. William D. Glenda J. Edenton Richard W. Grady Mr. and Mrs. George Kaplan Olive Leonard Lucy B. McElroy and Anderson, Jr. Monika M. Eisenbud Katharine A. Hartig Ivan and Joan Kaufman Michel and Lynn Lettre S.T. Czarnecki Scott D. Andreae William D. Elfrink Joan M. Hashagen-Snyder Marion Kaurup Elinor Levin Robert W. McGuire Joe and Sol Anshien Joseph A. Eliopoulos Adele M. Hause Ruth Keans Christopher C. Light Henry and Edith McHenry Edythe L. Anthony Philip A. Elliott Dale and Sarah Hauser William and Mary Keenan Margaret E. Lippe Beverly C. McIntosh Daniel E. Atkinson Dorothy Emmons Kathryn Hayes Edward O. Keith Jennifer Loggie Shirley M. McLean Clarence J. Attig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman Toi Hayes Kathleen S. Kelly Richard L. Lombard Lindsey McLennan Burton and Barbara Avery David I. Erickson John M. Headley Robert G. Kelly Marjorie R. Long Mike and Deanna McMillian Mark N. Ayvazian Russell and Patricia Erickson Mary Healy Ruth H. McMurry Clyde Bailey Betty F. Erion Bill and Lisanne Hegman Catherine A. Mehler Virginia G. Ballantine FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST Anne H. Evans CleoBell Heiple-Tice and Melvin and Helen Mencher John S. Ballard Linda Fadem Sidney Tice Catherine Michaud Dominica and Phillip Ballengee Nadine N. Fahlbusch Eric J. Hendrickson Howard W. Mielke Jane Balsley Thomas and Martha Fandel Jennifer K. Hennen Carol Milano Herman Barros Jeffrey S. Farbaniec Donald M. Herman Charles and Janice Miller Gregory W. Bartha Robert J. Farrell Sheila M. Hickson Frances L. Miller Sean R. Barton TITLE: Superstars! PHOTO BY: Nicole & Joe Caruso College Station, TX Betty and Joel Feinberg Arthur and Lois Hill Leland T. Miller Gary and Autumn Bea Lisa J. Felix Joyce V. Hiller Mariah Miller Ronald and Jeanne Beatty Rogene A. Buchholz Virginia M. Coggeshall Elizabeth S. Fernandez Glenn and Ellen Himebaugh Edward L. Mockford Michael D. Beaulieu Eliot and Marianne Buckingham Robert and Loraine Coker Linda R. Ferrill Joanne Hinchliff Eleanor B. Monaghan Neal Becker Elisha Buckner Elsa Cole Gizella A. Flippin Christine L. Hirano Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Shirley and Grant Beckfield Joan V. Bulf Stephen M. Corbin Leon Follmer Christopher M. Holbrook Morris IV Linda and Richard Beidleman John and Kathleen Buppert Joy Cordery Craig P. Folse Wayne and Robin Holland Eva Moseley Elizabeth P. Belles Janet A. Burdick Alan Corless Anna Mae Forsberg Margaret D. Holmes Joan M. Moses John J. Bellestri, Jr. E. Nancy Burns Donald J. Cosmano Pamela Fox-Klauser and Sharyon and Greg Holness Virginia O. Moses Kirstie L. Bellman Jennifer Burr Laura Cottrell William Klauser Heather and Rick Hornby Laura J. Mosso Ethel L. Bennett TITLE: Sleeping Beauties PHOTO BY: Matthew Nickols Sharon Burr Audrey P. Coty Chris Francis Ben Houston Rantoul, IL Michael and Cathy Muha Marjorie Benson Richard and Letitia Burwell Anne and Thomas Cowan Jacqueline A. Franco Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hughes Margaret O. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Benton Ralph and Ruth Byram Joseph Craig Barbara F. Frank April Hull George F. Kephart Richard Loutzenheiser and Daniel A. Najera Donald and Janet Berg Helen B. Cahn Dwight F. Crow William and Catherine Franks Laurie A. Humphrey Rita S. Kester and Lorraine Edwards Mr. and Mrs. David Naliboff Mary Ann Berliner Ruth P. Caine Donald and Phyllis Cyphers Fred and Pam Freed Yor ick Hurd W. Daniel Horton Thomas and Deborah Lund Mary K. Nefedov Stephanie Bill Barbara M. Calabro Richard D. Davenport David and Ellen Freeman Virginia K. Huschke Daren T. Killam Sheila Lundt Robert and Antoineta Neff Thomas J. Bird Joyce Calhoun Margaret Davidson Matthew and Betty Friesen Sybil J. Husted Deborah H. Kioussis Jane W. Lusk Sue Nelson Margaret and Stanley Birnbaum Duncan J. Cameron William E. Davis, Jr. Captain Hermon Frith Amber Hyman Caroline Klund Beatrice MacDermott Onolea Opp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Bischel Edward A. Campbell Sara M. De Giere Kevin Timothy Furey Mark Ignaut Sandra Koenig Heidi E. Maclean Dr. and Mrs. Vahe Oshagan Elizabeth Bishop Sylvia S. Campbell Vici Dehaan Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gaggioli, Jr. Mary and Earl Ingersoll Bailey J. Korell Cathleen Mahoney Margaret G. Ott William G. Bittler William N. Cannon, Jr. Jane M. DeMayo Sally Gall Mark Jackson Henry and Martha Koukol Alta I. Mainer Mr. and Mrs. William D. Paine Ronnie Bogart Michael Caprio Roberta J. Demers Jeff Garmon Beryl B. Jacobs Maxine J. Krull James and Deborah Maluta Lydia Pan Albert Borlan Ruth L. Carlton John and Catherine Demunter Daniel M. Garvey Barbara J. Jacoby Martin J. Kux Charlotte M. Manns Camille Park and Robert Wilson Daniel C. Bortko Linda Carr Howard Denegar Janet C. Gass Arnaldo Jimenez Richard P. Laabs Mary R. Manville Kenneth E. Parr John and Maralyn Bould Bill and Linda Casnovsky Stacy Densmore Burkhard Gebauer Shelley John Milton H. Lackey, Jr. Jayne D. March John C. Parsons and Joan Parsons Sheila J. Bouwman John and Hisako Cassidy Bhaskar R. Desai Marilyn George Adam Johnson Sheila C. Lally Emily Margrett James R. Pasley Robin R. Bown 35 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 36

Ocean L. Pellett Daniel W. Sell Barbara Streit Florence and Jackson Wagner Vidda Foundation - Michael Robert M. Schiffman Foundation Roy A. Hunt Foundation Charles E. Perkins Helen G. Sellin Elizabeth and Harry Strouse Isabelle Wald Foundations Brewer Fund The Scrooby Foundation The Mary Hillman Jennings Fionna Perkins Shirley C. Sferra Mr. and Mrs. David W. Swanson Dave Warholak and Volkswagen of America Seattle Parks Foundation Foundation The George Frederick Jewett Sharon S. Petersen John and Frances Shaffer Dorothy Swenson Elizabeth S. Warner $10,000+ Elmina Sewall Foundation Jane and Bruce Peterson Ada C. Shaum Gail and Brian Taylor J. Read Warner Corporations The Spring Creek Foundation Foundation Anonymous (2) Joy Peterson Patricia A. Sherman R. F. Teichgraeber Francis W. Warren, Jr. Tapeats Fund The Jewish Healthcare Foundation* The following organizations pro- The Bancroft Foundation Arthur and Ada Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sherry Frankie A. Tester Sarah D. Warren Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company The Katzenberger Foundation vided contributions totaling $250 S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Diane H. Phillips Harriet H. Shoup Merilyn Thomas Alice Weigel or more to SCA between October 1, Foundation Key Foundation Cabot Family Charitable Trust Irene Piccone Barnett Shpritz Carol A. Thompson Miriam O. Wells 2004 and January 10, 2006. F. M. Kirby Foundation Clark-Winchcole Foundation Under $10,000 Donna and Bruce Powell Andrea E. Simila Diane Thompson Rolf Wertenauer Laird Norton Family Fund The Cleveland Foundation Anonymous (2) John L. Prather Helen S. Simmons Stephen A. Thompson Diane Whiffen $100,000+ LLH/LHM Foundation ConocoPhillips The Abbott Laboratories Fund Terese A. Preston Steven L. Simmons Hilary Thomson and Arden S. White L.L. Bean Mammoth Mountain Ski Area Darden Restaurants Foundation Acacia Federal Savings Bank Mr. and Mrs. Loyal D. Pringle Heidi and Douglas Skiba Thomas Fredenburg Glenn White Claude Worthington Benedum George and Miriam Martin Foundation* Edwin W. and Catherine M. Davis Appreciation of Earth and Animal Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Proffitt Marian and Alan Wicker Foundation Foundation, Inc. The Educational Foundation of Mellon Financial Corporation Catherine P. Purchis FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST David A. Wilcox America* Equitable Resources Autodesk Mitsubishi Electric America Richard F. Quimby Dulcenia Wilder ExxonMobil Foundation Ferriday Fund Charitable Trust Autodesk-New Hampshire Foundation Robert and Sharon Racusin Garth H. Wilson Ford Motor Company Fund Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Chenoweth Family Foundation Money Arenz Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Radice Scott Winemiller Houston Endowment, Inc.* The Juniper Foundation Chevron Corporation Edward S. Moore Family Wayne D. Ranney Raymond J. Witt Foundation The Meadows Foundation* Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman The Clorox Company Foundation James and Deborah Rauseo Dallas Wivholm Foundation The Morningstar Foundation Richard King Mellon Foundation* Janneke Resnick James and Arlene Wood NiSource Inc. Environmental National Park Foundation Robert A. Resnik Jonathan A. Woodman FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST Challenge Fund Nature Valley Robert and Paula Rhea Marcia W. Woolman Nottawa Wild Bird Supply Unilever United States Foundation Cecily R. Ricard Patricia G. World Panhandle Energy Catherine W. Richardson Martha D. Young $50,000+ Pearson Family Charitable H. Kyle Richardson Priscilla Zaworski Alcoa Foundation Foundation Lillian R. Riddell Robert and Marjorie Zimmerman American Eagle Outfitters The Powell Foundation Joyce Robbins Kimberly L. Zittel Sarah K. deCoizart Perpetual PPG Industries Foundation Janet Rollin Robert Zolman Charitable Trust* The Mary Redman Foundation Mark T. Roman Grable Foundation* Laurance S. Rockefeller Fund Kerry and Janice Rosado The Home Depot Foundation Seattle Foundation Sue R. Rose Johnson & Johnson Serve DC Jerrold and Mary Ross Mazda Foundation Sidney Fund Suzanne C. Rudat The Pittsburgh Foundation Sierra Club - San Bernardino Mountains Group George and Susan Rudnicki $25,000+ Dylan Todd Simonds Foundation Joseph and Barbara Rumburg Allegheny Foundation Sony USA Foundation, Inc. Jacqueline Russell and Jane Miller Anacostia Waterfront Corporation Alexander C. & Tillie S. Speyer Stuart W. Russell, Jr. TITLE: What Did I Do? PHOTO BY: Stephen McNulty Edwin J. and Barbara R. Berkowitz Foundation Timothy Ryder North Canton, OH Family Foundation* Sustainable Pittsburgh Gary E. Sanborn Anna and Harry Borun The Timberland Company Stella B. Sargent The Lightfoot Foundation Columbia Gas Transmission Foundation* Vera J. Tucker Charitable Barbara E. Sather TITLE: Pololu Valley PHOTO BY: Adam Volz The Brown Foundation, Inc. of Marisla Foundation The Community Foundation of Foundation Castalia, OH Santa Cruz County Nancy Sather Houston Mars Foundation The Lulu May Lloyd Von Hagen John and Heather Satrom The Morris and Gwendolyn The Thomas Marshall Foundation Connecticut River Joint Foundation Craig and Mary Skold Jack and Betsy Train Commissions Aubra and John Sawyer Cafritz Foundation Pendleton and Elisabeth Carey Walker Machinery Company Dorothy Sloan Mary H. Trancho Dominion Foundation Lewis and Joyce Scheffey The Clowes Fund, Inc.* Miller Charitable Foundation The Washington Post Gary L. Smith Mary Anna Trimble Duke Energy Foundation Carroll Schell Edwards Mother Earth Foundation Motiva Enterprises LLC Youth Foundation, Inc. Michael and Nika Turelli Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation Charlotte Scherer Alfred Sommer Fannie Mae Foundation New York Mercantile Exchange William Turnbull Charitable Foundation Everett Philanthropic Fund Claude and Melicent Schmidt Bruce Spring Healy Family Foundation *denotes multi-year grants Elinore Tushner The Norcliffe Foundation Fischer-Bauer-Knirps Foundation Traci L. Schmitt William and Elizabeth Stahlberger Islands Fund Edward R. Uehling Oracle Corporate Giving Program Henry C. Frick Educational Fund George H. Schnakenberg, Jr. Louis N. Stamas, Jr. Lipton Tea Leslie B. Underwood Prince Charitable Trusts of the Buhl Foundation Jonathan and Deborah Schoer Karin Stanley The Curtis and Edith Munson Paul Stearns Frank Van Hoegarden Foundation River Branch Foundation Fuller Foundation Stanley H. Schroeder Every effort has been made to ensure Ruth Vander Sys Ovid D. Robinson Charitable H. J. Heinz Company Foundation Joan M. Schumaker Ned and Judith Steele the accuracy of these lists. Please accept National Fish and Wildlife Lawrence Volpe our apology if your name has been Foundation Trust of PNC Advisors The Jacob and Terese Hershey Perry Scott Cecilia Stephens Ruth Von Ahlefeldt omitted or misrepresented. To report National Forest Foundation Charitable Trust Foundation James M. Seabrook, Jr. Terr y P. Stout any discrepancies, please contact Janet Martin Vukovich Skagit Environmental Endowment The Russell Family Foundation Corina Higginson Trust Shirley C. Seagren L. D. Strader, Jr. Warren at 603-543-1700 ext. 367 or [email protected]. Thank you. Commission San Francisco Foundation Hiller Highlands Five Association 37 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 38

Lyn and Ralph Haber Robert C. Likins Lucretia L. Scott Hannaford Supermarket Sweet Tooth Cakes and Pastries Legacy and Nancy Glenn Hansen Phyllis Lindley Bernice S. Seiden Named Funds Gifts In Kind Hardman’s Hardware Vital Link Life Income Robert Hanson and Lyda Dicus James N. MacLeod Sally and Dave Skimin SCA maintains a number of SCA appreciates in-kind gifts The Home Depot (Claremont NH) Wal-Mart Supercenter Ellen and Ellis Harris June V. McCann McGregor and Jacqueline Smith endowed funds to support to help defray costs for items or David and Regina Hubbard Washington Area Bicycle Donors L. Joyce Heinzelman John W. McClain Vera F. Smith volunteers and priority programs services that would otherwise Jackson MSC, Inc. Association SCA is grateful to the following Grace H. Henderson Marjory A. McKinley Dorothy M. Somers and appreciates special funds need to be purchased and encour- Lees Carpets West Virginia American Water individuals who have established Milda Hester Jane A. McLamarrah Jed L. Staley established in memory of volun- ages supporters to contact Hugh Lowe’s Whole Foods Market a life-income gift and/or included Wilfred and Sylvia Hill Marilee McLean Les H. Stanfield teers, staff and other friends of Montgomery for more information Makz Barber and Beauty Shop the Association in their estate Joyce V. Hiller Mary M. McPherson Louis W. Staudenmaier III the Association. about gifts of new goods and Mammoth Mountain services. plans. Noel and Patricia Holmgren Vincent and Natalie Merrill Robert and Joan Stearns Blaustein Fund Merry Mary Anonymous (16) Helen M. Hoover Peter C. Miles Myrne M. and Wilbur J. Steininger Marvin Bodin Memorial Fund Alco Parking Corporation Mohonk Mountain House Alan and Helen Appleford Becky and Matt Hope Margaret and Joseph Miller Merlyn W. Storm Ann Fraser and George E. Brewer American Eagle Outfitters Monica Montgomery Virginia R. Bacher Elizabeth C. Hurd Jane E. Minesinger Martha Hayne Talbot Memorial Ben & Jerry’s Nautilus - Nicholas Fitness Center Kenneth and Delma Baldridge Marjean A. Ingalls David S. Misun Eugene and Ann Tennyson Brenda Cercone Scholarship Fund Bounds Construction, Inc. Nicholas Showplace Dutch and Hilary Barhydt Mildred L. Jaynes Robert and Helen Moody Inga E. Thompson Scott Croll Endowment Fund Center for Community Ocean Spray Cooperation Maeluise Barkin Phyllis J. Thompson The Elizabeth and E. Sanderson Olive Garden Estate of Ann A. Titus Cushman Memorial Fund Chipotle Panera Bread Edmund Bartlett FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST Robinson Cushman Memorial City Bikes Estate of Rebecca L. Barton Diane L. Trembly Patagonia Fund Connecticut River Valley Barbara and Harry Beasley Stephen Trimble Pig on the Pit BBQ Jack Dolstad Fund Plumbing & Heating Thomas Beatini and Henrietta G. Truitt REI Betsy and Jesse Fink Fund for SCA Curves for Women Dina Scacchetti Marjorie L. Tuttle Elisabeth W. Russell Advancement Dairy Queen Floyd and Estelle Benner Edward R. Uehling Sambino’s Pizza Henry S. Francis, Jr. Wilderness ESRI Jean M. Bennett Helene P. Victor Work Skills Memorial Fund Starbucks Fran’s Family Restaurant Alice and Edwin J. Bernet Elizabeth F. Wadsworth Peter Marshall French Scholarship Subway Sandwiches and Salads Fuji Photo Film U.S.A., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Beyer Janice Weinman Fund Summersville Convention & Hair Divas Sarah L. Bohrer Cheryl Wilfong and Leon and Lisa Gorman Endowment Visitors Bureau Shannon Brady William McKim for Diversity in the Outdoors Marianne S. Brecher Betty B. Willey Frederick John Kubeck Memorial FOURTH ANNUAL SCA PHOTO CONTEST Fund Catherine D. Brown Richard M. Wizansky and Todd W. Mandell Betsy Matsch Memorial Fund Marjori Brusasco Elizabeth A. Wood Pamela Matthews Memorial Fund Marsh and Peggy Bull Virginia B. Wood Sarah Jane McCarron Fund Joyce Calhoun Elizabeth Woolley Karen Norton Memorial Fund Margaret D. Carter TITLE: Spotted Owl in Yosemite PHOTO BY: Jonathan Felis Betty and Roger Wrigley Grace Hendricks Phillips Anne Childs and Charles Collins Logan, UT Catherine C. Yarnelle Scholarship Fund Heinke K. Clark Walter E. Rice, Jr. Endowment Marilyn Johnson Helen M. Mount Elva Bess Cook Fund G. Richard Keller and Virginia L. Mouw Thomas Cranmer Al Ryan Memorial Fund Marcia O. Keller Judith B. Nadai Ann and Dougal Crowe Brian E. Scanland Memorial Fund Kathleen A. Kelley Anita Norman Barbara Putnam Daly Gen Shirane Fund Mrs. R. B. Kemp Carmen B. Pappas Fred T. Darvill, Jr. David D. Wadsworth Memorial Bruce D. Killips Gordon F. Davies Tom and Eva Peace Fund Grace M. Kirchner Margaret A. Del Mar Jeffrey N. Pennell A. Scott Warthin, Jr. Memorial Charles D. Dickey III Helen L. Knopp Sandra Perkins and Fund Frances A. Dimond Ethel Konigin Jeffrey Ochsner TITLE: Double Rainbow PHOTO BY: Greg Wilson Marietta, GA Frank J. Dixon Ruth S. Kram Daniel B. Perry Robert W. Eckland Janice W. Krenmayr Alexandra Pligavko Elizabeth and F. Garth Fletcher Ruth P. Kueser Anne Powell Riley Robert C. Foster Nick J. Labedz Agnes R. Priddy Thomas and Beatrice Frantz Carol Ann Lawson Elizabeth C. Titus Putnam James and Alice Frost Kirk Lawton Jonathan and Alice Richardson Marie L. Gaillard James and Mary Leatherberry Mary C. Riley Jane F. Garry Dorotha B. Ledman Jean B. Rogers Walter C. and Lorna Gates Kimberly A. Leizinger John Mosby Russell Mary B. Gayley and Lucille Lemmon Jay and Meg Satz William V. Gnichtel Elizabeth P. Lent Mr. and Mrs. Edward W Savery Ann M. Gillard Larry and Donna Lesh Dwaine Schuldt Christina Graybill Allison Rubinstein Levy Edith Schwartz 39 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2005 40

Financial Results 2003–2005 ($ Thousands)

2003 2004 2005

SUPPORT AND REVENUE Program Income $13,493 $14,614 $17,565 Gifts and Grants 2,367 2,711 2,961 Individual Giving 1,833 1,942 2,164 Other Income 105 93 117 Total Unrestricted Operating Support and Revenue 17,798 19,360 22,807 Gifts Designated for Endowment (Note 1) 728 155 413 Financial Report 2005 Temporarily Restricted Grants -132 4 -77 Restricted Gifts 86 146 319 Total Support and Revenue $18,480 $19,665 $23,462

OPERATING EXPENSES As you have seen elsewhere in this report, from a mission American Institute of Philanthropy for financial performance Program Expenses: Field Expenses $11,387 $12,345 $14,263 perspective, 2005 was another successful year for the Student and fund raising efficiency. Program Support and Development 3,192 3,472 4,111 Conservation Association. I am pleased to report it was also a The Association’s endowment strengthened in 2005 Participant Recruitment 781 838 890 success from a financial perspective. and provides us with the ability to invest in new programs Total Program Expenses 15,360 16,655 19,264 For the 18th consecutive year, SCA recorded an operating throughout the United States. The philanthropic support of General and Administrative 1,311 1,509 2,113 Fund Raising Expenses: surplus, and our operating revenue increased almost 18% SCA’s mission ensures that we can continue to improve the For Operations 928 1,051 1,260 from the previous year to $22.8 million. accessibility and expand the range of the SCA experiences For Endowment 181 132 134 We built relationships with new agencies and expanded for young people – from those in our largest cities to those in Total Fund Raising Expenses 1,109 1,183 1,394 relationships with our long-time partners. We continued to the smallest rural communities. Total Operating Expenses $17,780 $19,347 $22,771

adapt and evolve our intern “model” to meet the changing To obtain a copy of the audited financial statements of INCREASE / (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS needs in the market, the changing needs of our members, and the Student Conservation Association, Inc., please contact the Unrestricted Funds: the continued fiscal challenges faced by everyone working in Association. From Operations $19,199 $19,145 $22,170 Board Designated (Note 1) 547 23 279 the conservation arena. Total Unrestricted Funds 746 168 449 SCA also continues to be tenacious in expense control Respectfully submitted, Temporarily Restricted Funds -132 4 -77 and management. Eighty-five percent of 2005 expenses are Restricted Funds 86 146 319 committed to program activities. We focus our attention and Total Increase / (Decrease) $19,700 $19,318 $19,691 investment on the young people who will be our next genera- BALANCE SHEET tion of conservation leaders. As a result, for another year, SCA Total Assets $16,048 $18,173 $20,740 Total Liabilities 5,606 7,414 9,290 received the highest rankings from the standard-bearing Net Assets 10,442 10,759 11,450 Richard J. Seaman Chief Financial Officer ENDOWMENT VALUE AT SEPTEMBER 30 Board Designated Funds (Note 1) $13,109 $ 3,131 $ 3,411 Donor Restricted Funds 3,222 3,368 3,686 24 Total Endowment Value $16,331 $ 6,499 $ 7,097

Presented net of realized and unrealized gains/losses at September 30. 20 Note 1: SCA’s Board of Directors has designated all unrestricted bequest and capital campaign gifts to the endowment fund.

16 2005 Support & Revenue 2005 Expenses

12 (In Millions of Dollars) 8 13% 9% 78% 85% 4 9% 6%

0 ’00 ’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 SCA Revenue 2000 – 2005 Program Income - 78% Program Expenses - 85% Foundation and Corporate Grants - 13% General & Administrative - 9% Gifts from Individuals - 9% Fundraising - 6% 41 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION

SCA Officers SCA Honorary Directors William C. Coleman Mark Bodin Elizabeth C. Titus Putnam Chairman of the Board Executive Vice President & Founding President Chief Operating Officer Fred Prescott John R. Twiss, Jr. Vice Chairman of the Board Valerie J. Bailey Chairman Emeritus Executive Vice President for Peter H. Jost External Relations & Assistant Secretary The Hon. Russell E. Dickenson Secretary Richard J. Seaman Martha Hayne Talbot Reginald C. Shiverick* Chief Financial Officer & Assistant Treasurer Elizabeth Titus Putnam Treasurer Scott C. Weaver* Dale M. Penny Senior Vice President for Partnership Do Something Grand President & Chief Executive Officer Development & Government Relations SCA National Council Edmund Bartlett* John C. Oliver Chairman Pittsburgh, PA SCA Board of Directors Chevy Chase, MD C.W. Eliot Paine Jack Chin* Kirtland Hills, OH Stephen M. Bartram* Miranda Henning* Co-Director, Funders Forum Wendy J. Paulson Executive Director, Lake Forest Open Manager, ENVIRON International on Environment & Education New York, NY Lands Association Corporation San Francisco, CA Lake Forest, IL Falmouth, ME Charles H. Collins Bruce M. Putnam Melanie Beller Alan R. Jones Managing Director, The Forestland Shaftsbury, VT Vice President, Russ Reid Company Managing Member, MM5 Venture Group Allison W. Rockefeller* Washington, DC Partners Boston, MA New York, NY Novato, CA David A. Butler Scott D. Izzo Theodore Roosevelt IV Founder, Butler Family Foundation Nicholas S. Lamont Director, Richard King Mellon Managing Director, Lehman Brothers Germantown, TN President, Lamont, Liebman & Co., Inc. Foundation New York, NY New Haven, CT Pittsburgh, PA Paula K. Cleary James Gustave Speth Westport, CT James Maddy Judith B. Nadai Dean, Yale School of Forestry & Sacramento, CA San Francisco, CA William C. Coleman Environmental Studies New Haven, CT SCA Board Chairman, Wayland, MA Fred Prescott Patrick F. Noonan SCA Board Vice Chairman Chairman Emeritus, Rand Wentworth Tom C. Collier Vice President, LL Bean The Conservation Fund President, Land Trust Alliance Partner, Steptoe & Johnson LLP Freeport, ME Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Gene Reineke Clydia J. Cuykendall Chief Operating Officer, Of Counsel, Cushman Law Offices Hill & Knowlton USA Olympia, WA Chicago, IL SCA Management Team Dr. Sylvia A. Earle Dick Resch Leave a Legacy for Our Land Founder - Deep Ocean Exploration and President and CEO, KI Dale M. Penny Scott C. Weaver* Research, Inc. Green Bay, WI President and CEO Senior Vice President for Protect the grandeur of our treasured lands for years to come with a legacy gift to SCA. You can remember Government Relations and Marketing Explorer in Residence Valerie J. Bailey National Geographic Society John J. Reynolds Kevin Hamilton SCA in your will or living trust. Or you can name SCA a beneficiary of an IRA, 401(k) or life insurance policy. Washington, DC Senior Fellow, National Park Foundation Executive Vice President for External Relations Vice President for Public Relations Falls Church, VA and Communications You can also establish a tax-saving life income arrangement with SCA. Patricia “Pipa” Elias* Mark Bodin Graduate Student, Virginia Tech Jane Rogers Executive Vice President and Kimberly L. Henning McLean, VA Urban Planner Chief Operating Officer Vice President for Human Resources For information on smart estate planning strategies under the new tax law and the proper legal Mill Valley, CA Jesse Fink* Richard J. Seaman Robert D. Holley designation for SCA, please contact Hugh Montgomery toll-free at 1-888-722-9675, ext. 151 Managing Partner and President of Reginald C. Shiverick* Chief Financial Officer Vice President for Advancement VentureQuest LLC President, Dakota Software or [email protected]. Wilton, CT Cleveland, OH Robert B. Coates Jay A. Satz* Senior Vice President for Program Vice President for Program Operations David D. Fitch Robert G. Stanton President and CEO of Gables Residential Retired Director, National Park Service Reginald “Flip” Hagood Jacksonville, FL Fairfax Station, VA Senior Vice President for Strategic Initiatives Fraser B. Gilbane* Joshua C. Stearns* SCA is a proud partner of AmeriCorps and the Corporation for National and Community Service Network. Owner, Garden Design Communications Associate, National Rumford, RI Campus Compact Amherst, MA Jane O. Goedecke SCA is proud to be a member of Earth Share, a federation of nonprofit conservation and environmental organizations. Through government Goedecke & Co., LLC Ellen Spencer Susman and corporate workplace giving campaigns, Earth Share provides opportunities for individuals to contribute funds to support SCA’s programs Boston, MA The Spencer Connection, Inc. and activities. Our thanks to the many donors who contribute to SCA through workplace giving campaigns. For the Combined Federal Cam- Charles Reb Gregg Houston, TX paign, SCA’s CFC number is #0941. For more on workplace giving, please contact Robert Bland, Annual Fund Director, at 603-543-1700 ext. 130 Attorney Peter Hafner Jost or via e-mail at [email protected]. Member, Wilderness Risk Management General Counsel Committee Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky LLP Houston, TX Washington, DC SCA holds a Four Star (highest) ranking from Charity Navigator, a leading independent charity evaluator.

*denotes SCA Alumnus / Alumna SCA is a nonprofit, charitable organization as qualified under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. SCA is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer committed to workforce diversity. Photo Credits: Page 6: Erin Cooke; page 12: Kina Gonzalez; pages 12 and 14: Rob Bossi; page 16: Dan Kenny. All other photos provided by SCA except where otherwise noted. © 2006 Student Conservation Association, Inc. printed on recycled paper