2016 ANNUAL REPORT

CORAL ALLIANCE l 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Dr. John Anner Exploring Beauty

Just off the coast of Cancun is a small, I am not willing to watch our shallow reef protected by a secluded world’s reefs die. resort shoreline. A rope barrier prevents Coral reefs have been around for more access from the ocean, and the area is than 500 million years, and science patrolled to ensure no one fishes from shows us that they can adapt to changes the rocky shore. I explored this reef for an in the ocean environment. They have a entire week, at night, in the morning and higher probability of thriving and surviving afternoon, and not once did I see another if we reduce the threats to reefs, globally diver or snorkeler. and locally. , I saw majestic eagle rays, shy There is so much we can do, not just for lobsters, enormous parrotfish, cute little the reefs, but for the 500 million people flounders and huge angel and triggerfish. who depend on reefs for food and income. There were thousands upon thousands of The Coral Reef Alliance works each and schooling snappers that would come from every day to save coral reefs. We can’t behind and surround me. Black groupers save every reef, but we can take action and came out from their holes to cleaning support the communities and organizations stations staffed by bluehead wrasse and worldwide working to protect them. barracudas patrolled the perimeters. As an avid diver, and as Board Chair, I Not all reefs have this abundant have a personal commitment to protect diversity and life. these fragile ecosystems, to minimize Many reefs are not safeguarded by the my ecological footprint and to spread boundaries of a resort or through Marine awareness about key coral reef issues. Protected and Locally Marine Manage Areas. Most, if not all, are under intense I invite you to join me in CORAL’s from rising ocean , mission to save coral reefs. overfishing, pollution and wastewater runoff, boat/anchor damage, diving and other human impacts. These global and local pressure combinations are leaving reefs around the world devoid of life. Dr. John Anner, Board Chair

l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Dr. Michael Webster

Using Science to Expand Coral Conservation

This year’s annual report displays a beautiful cover image of a healthy after the installation of a new water treatment facility that prevents reef, taken by Clark Miller in Indonesia. It captures the colors and sewage from spilling into the oceans? When we find that an innovative bustling life that is the hallmark of coral reefs. But what will this coral reef approach is working, it can act as a catalyst for other communities that look like in the future? What if the are smashed by a ship’s anchor want the benefits of healthy reefs. or the fish are caught. Maybe the water will become murky, the reefs will CORAL continues to dive deeper into the science of saving coral reefs. be covered by seaweed, or the corals will bleach. Coral reefs around the We recognize that even the most protected reefs are vulnerable to global world are facing these problems, and the situation is getting worse. threats like climate change. So, we have convened world renowned coral Imagine that your job is to solve these problems. How would you save reef scientists to design real-world that will help coral reefs coral reefs? adapt and survive in an ever-changing environment. At CORAL, we ask ourselves this question every day. For an individual Together, we can save coral reefs. The CORAL team and its partners are reef, we begin by working with the community to diagnose the problem. able to make this mission a reality because of generous donors like you. Then, we collectively work to identify and implement solutions that deliver Thank you for your support and please enjoy our 2016 Annual Report. the greatest results—for the reef and the people who depend on it. We use the best available science to direct our work and verify that our solutions are effective. For example, have fish populations recovered following changes in fisheries management, has water quality improved Dr. Michael Webster, Executive Director l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Saving Corals in an Era of Climate Change Improve our scientific understanding of how coral reefs adapt to rising temperatures, and use this information to develop regional conservation strategies. CORAL has designed an innovative conservation blueprint based on Together with research partners at the University of Washington and Rutgers University, we cutting-edge science that describes are building a mathematical reef network. In the model, we simulate the implementation of a how to promote coral adaptation Marine Protected Area network, apply a rapid change in and measure how much to rising temperatures. We began of the area is covered with coral after temperatures have stabilized at a new, warmer level. this work in the Mesoamerican We are asking questions like: Region in 2015 with initial funding Does protecting reefs that are hot now improve regional adaptation? from the Gordon and Betty Moore Does focusing on “pristine” reefs help corals deal with climate change? Foundation. We are thrilled to share What happens to corals in the future if we protect a network of diverse reefs? that in 2016, we were awarded an additional $1M to expand this project to include Fiji and the Lesser Protecting a diverse portfolio of reef types across large and well connected regions will Sunda Region of Indonesia. increase the probability that coral reefs can adapt to climate change. Main Hawaiian Islands Reefscape Our Clean Water for Reefs initiatives on Maui OUR 2016 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hawaiʻi Island, Puakō and Hawaiʻi Island improves water quality for From mauka to makai–mountains to the sea reefs and people. To ensure that all aspects of Our primary focus is a the ahupua‘a (watershed) are healthy, we work community-driven project across the entire watershed—from ridge to reef. that seeks to address wasterwater pollution In West Maui, we work with communities to along the Puakō Reef, prevent land-based pollution from degrading caused by cesspools reefs by restoring the natural filtration processes and septic tanks. within the watershed. Kula–Midslope Identified mechanisms to reduce the Developed two-pronged stream restoration plan to reduce amount of land-based pollution and land-based sources of pollution from reaching reefs: • Collaboratively designed a science-based sedimentation reaching reefs • Strategically plant vetiver near and along stream banks monitoring plan that (long-rooted grass) measures the benefits • Create and restore loʻi farms (Hawaiian terraced-farming associated with removing technique) wastewater pollution Created a demonstration project in from the nearshore Wahikuli River with partners that uses environment vetiver to capture sediments • Identified estimated MAUI costs and financing Kai–Ocean options associated with building a wastewater Inspired ordinance that requires treatment facility Created a Low Impact Design (LID) training all new parking lots to incorporate • Hosted 33 workshops, program for Maui County employees which LID features resulted in approximately 10 new LID projects, talk story and community Implemented CORAL’s sustainability events including rain gardens and pervious concrete guide to see 20 properties implement 30 project, 19 of which are LID Motivated shoreline property owners PUAK to invest $19M in LID projects Ō between 2011 and 2016 Fijian Reefscape Path to Sustainability

For 15 years, CORAL has worked with Fijian Reef and Recovery Triumphs communities to develop and implement durable 2001 Began working with the and sustainable management plans to protect coral Strengthening the capacity of resource managers can increase community; key focus on Quick Reaction Within 24 hours KRMC and KBDC the Namena Marine Reserve reefs. The success of this work was tested in a new the resilience of communities. Our work with the KRMC and facilitated community relief efforts and assessed damage way on February 20, 2016, when Fiji was hit by KBDC shows how prepared communities can independently Worked with the Kubulau recover from natural disasters. Proper Planning KRMC and KBDC secured and 2001-2003 Severe Tropical Cyclone Winston. The destruction VANUA LEVU community and dive community on land and to reefs was heartbreaking. However, supplied the needed food resources for their community; to establish a voluntary dive the community quickly recovered due to self- Marine Protected Areas were upheld as no take zones tag system for Namena sustaining entities such as the Kubulau Resource Efficient Leadership KRMC successfully managed 2004 Established a dive tag program Management Committee (KRMC) and the Kubulau engagement with relief agencies, donors and the for sustainable financing Business Development Committee (KBDC). WAIVUNIA government on behalf of the community NAMENA MARINE RESERVE 2005 Supported the first Ecosystem- Based Management Plan

RA 2009 Formally established the KRMC

VITI LEVU CORAL’s Expansion 2011-2012 Assisted in the creation of the KBDC Our successes with the KRMC and KBDC have led to CORAL’s expansion in Fiji. 2012-2015 Supported the first Ecosystem- Based Management Plan

2016 Expanded CORAL’s work ONEATA to three new sites: Oneata, Lau Province; Waivunia, Cakaudrove Province; and Ra Province Mesoamerican Reefscape Clean Road to Autonomy CORAL is working to establish Water Since its launch, CORAL has a network of healthy reefs in the for supported the Roatán Marine Park’s Mesoamerican Region. Our field REEFS aspiration to become a self-sustaining teams in Tela Bay, and Roatán organization. In 2016, autonomy focus on improving water quality ROATÁN became a reality and RMP effectively and increasing fish biomass. manages Marine Protected Areas Solutions & Successes around the island of Roatan. To accomplish these goals, we unite communities, organizations and 2005 RMP receives a $5,000 governments to design effective and million total gallons of raw sewage micro-grant from CORAL durable reef management systems. treated through December 2016 to support the Patrol 63 Initiative Clean Water for Reefs Roatán Wastewater pollution is found on 2009 CORAL works with RMP to develop a business the entire North Coast of Honduras million gallons of wastewater treated in 2016 plan to help them achieve and is caused by local impacts such 19 financial independence as leaky septic tanks, agricultural run-off and failed treatment facilities. 2010 RMP consistently raises total homes and business enough funds to cover In West End Roatán alone, an operating costs average of 29 million gallons of 188 connected to treatment facility sewage are produced each year. CORAL and its partners continue to 2015 RMP receives a $12,000 improve water quality by connecting grant to hire a sustainable more homes and business to a ROATÁN finance coordinator who wastewater treatment facility. homes and businesses has since multiplied that 51 connected in 2016 initial grant UTILA 2016 RMP raises enough funds TELA BAY to support operations around the entire western end of Roatán

Numbers in Blue Source: Interamerican Development Bank (IDB) Lesser Sunda Reefscape • Established a local group to monitor reef health and diversity in the village of Tejakula CORAL is working with partners in A SEA OF LOCALLY MARINE MANAGED AREAS North Bali to make the government’s • Worked with 2014 CORAL Conservation Bali’s network of LMMAs are connected both ecologically and throughout communities. Prize recipient, Nyoman Sugiarta, to Locally Managed Marine Area (LMMA) create a business plan for his dive shop network a reality. We work directly with EAST BULELENG in Bondalem local communities to create effective CENTRAL BULELENG management plans that will support WEST BULELENG local interests and help coral reefs thrive. In 2016, we took significant • Developed a detailed coral reef management plan that steps toward achieving these goals. identifies local issues and management needs, which acts as a blueprint for other areas in North Bali One of our key successes was an • Launched a voluntary dive tag program to generate alignment of marine management funds for management with cultural rules, known as adat. • Opened a souvenir stand that showcases locally made This approach aided in the development BALI handicrafts and funds local conservation efforts of locally supported regulations that promoted sustainable activities. The -JEMELUK effectiveness of this practice was recognized by others in the region and CORAL was invited to share our best practices in Raja Ampat.

CANDIDASA PADANGBAI

Created economic BALI opportunities for the local salt industry by helping the community obtain a government certification Coral Reef Financials Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2016 l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Support and Revenue

Foundation & Support and Revenue government grants Individual contributions $1,790,024 Foundation & government grants 1,486,373 Other revenue 358 Individual contributions Total support and revenue 3,276,755

Expenses Program services 2,020,347 Expenses Management & general 209,912 Fundraising 281,831 Fundraising Total expenses 2,512,090

Management & Net Assets general Change in net assets 764,665 Net assets, beginnng of year 1,623,251

Net assets, end of year $2,387,916 Program services

The financial results presented on this page are summarized from our audited June 30, 2016, financial statements; the complete statements can be obtained online at coral.org or by calling 510.370.0500. The Coral Reef Alliance is honored to have a dedicated community of supporters who believe in our mission to save coral reefs. Thank you! l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Grant Funders Corporate Matching Gifts Fiji Recovery Fund

Atherton Family Foundation Norcross Wildlife Foundation American Endowment Foundation GE Foundation Anonymous Benjamin Curran Sandra Glenn Alice Ng Baum Foundation Overbrook Foundation American Express Company Employee Giving Program Google Matching Gifts Program Kristine Billeter Juliane Diamond and Roger Janeway Christine Reyes Bently Foundation Paul M. Angell Foundation Apple Matching Gifts Program Intel Corporation Alan Binnie Joseph Mulligan Mike Kappus Lynda Sayge Department of State Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs Summit Foundation Applied Materials Global Impact JPMorgan Chase and Co. Carlsbad Multimedia Curtis Dotson Elizabeth Kast Marissa and Tom Stein Donaldson Charitable Trust (Oliver S. and Jennie R.) The Arntz Family Foundation Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Microsoft Communications, Inc. Sarah Eminhizer Mai Maheigan Arthur Tarsa Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation The Campbell Foundation craigslist Charitable Fund Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Debbie and Steve Cohen Lisa Evans Janeen Marquardt C. Elizabeth Wagner National Fish and Wildlife Foundation The Lawrence Foundation William W. Collins Renata Gasperi Margaret McGinnis National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration The Moore Family Foundation

Friends of the Reefs

Anonymous Georgianna and Kellie Conn Heather Lambe and Chet Hee Duane Kromm Rebecca Osborne Lynda Sayge Andrew Stein Melchor E. Apodaca Robert J. Bergeron Lisa Cvecko James Fitzgerald Daniel Heller Michelle LaBrunda Mark D. Oxman Megan Scanlin Lisa Stewart Penny L. Baccus David Berhenke Susan D’Alcamo Charlie Fitzpatrick Winnie Hepler Fabian Lijtmaer Lori Peterson Joshua Schindehette John Stires and Sarah Heiman Dr. Elizabeth R. Baker Lydia Bienlien JD David Doug Forsell John J. and Jeff Hillard Michael Long Galen Piehl Brian Schultze Joanne Vining Anna Bannon Amy Bourne Stephen de Blois Susan Freedman Go Dive Houten Nina Marien Joe Polzin Esther Shimazu Roxanne Warren Bryan Banta Autum Brown Fred M. Drennan Mary Lou Frost Shannon Hu Louise McCarthy Stuart Price Jessica Silver Leesa Watt George J. Barber Bianca Buisman Jolanta Benal and Sandra Glenn Dennis Irving Paul Kersch and James Robinson Degan Snyder Alex and Sherry Weiland Peter Barna David Carlson Sarah M. Egan Dennis Goode Jeanette Jackson Catherine McCarthy Laurel Rohrer Mary Solomon Suzanne Whitby Mary Anne and Rich Barnes Cheryl Caswell Andrew Elgart Nancy L. Grossman Joey Lynn McRoy Heather Runes and Amy Sparks Arie Winograd Glen Behrend Barbara Coda-Chambers and Jeff and Lyn Elsmore Daniel Guggenheim Paul Jorjorian Tracy Moore Rodney Dell David Speer Katrina Winslow Joseph Chambers Rosemary Benda Brett Enright Clifford Haggerty Ari Katz Hope Morris Harry Saddler Briana Stanley Stephanie Zeller Bridget Cohen Mark Epstein David Hassig Richard P. Kemner Judith Nejasmich Mark Rovner and Shira Saperstein Olivia Stanton Sergiy Zubko

l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Donors

$100,000 and up Jim and Ginger Tolonen $2,500 - $4,999 $1,000 - $2,499 Megan Frayer Jeffrey Lehmer Michael Webster and Avani Mehta Sood Anonymous The Jonathan P. Graham and Garrett Albright Anonymous Charla Gabert Helaine Lerner Greg Steele Elizabeth B. Ulmer Fund Katharyn A. Gerlich Daryl A. and Beth Libow Grant Sullivan $50,000 - $99,999 Kristine Billeter Crisianee Berry Richard Brennan Robin Boyer Jack P. and Debbie Gibson Tammy Lundell Lesley Tannahill Dan and Karen Dunn $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous Carlsbad Multimedia Communications, Inc. Ian Carnathan Sandra Glenn Kreg and Margaret Martin Paul S. Tischler Katheryn C. Patterson and Linda Glick Joe H. Miller Jon and Nicole Ungar Thomas L. Kempner, Jr. The Bear Gulch Foundation James and Paulette Flanagan Julie Elizabeth Chaiken The Grant Family Fund Roy and Christine Molina Tina L Uy Mac and Leslie McQuown Colonial Hill Foundation The William J. J. Gordon Family Foundation Alice Chan The Thomas R. and Deborah A Craig Holmes The Cho Family Fund Kate K. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monnier Albert Vor Keller $10,000 - $49,999 Davidson Foundation Bill and Jessica Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Christian Johnny Leuthold and Sarah Hartung William Oberbeck Patricia Wade Anonymous Elerding Foundation Craig B. Laub Benjamin Curran Amity Hodge The O’Hern Family Foundation James and Judith Warner David W. Blackburn David and Sarah Epstein and Family Chris Loh Buzz and Cindy Danner Dean Howard Julian Osinski Julie Watt Allen Chan Suzanne Frey Brian Miller Robert Donnelly Jr. Betsy Hughes William J. and Rita Chang Quinlan Julia Molander and Keith Weed Debbie and Steve Cohen Glancy Family Trust John J. Moller Family Foundation Camille Dull Humphreys Family Foundation of Scottsdale Donald G. Redalje Debi and Wes White craigslist Charitable Fund Humana Foundation c/o Thomas A. Goff Margaret L. Slade Donn G. Ellerbrock Charles H. Hyde Elisabeth L. Righter, MD, FAAFP Sonja Wilder The Dirk and Charlene Kabcenell Foundation Jeanie and Murray Kilgour Jennifer Woods Tierney Rich and Lena Eng Becky Jacobs Kim Robbins Melissa Aaron and James Winnard Shane and Vani Keil Marjorie Klayman Donna and John Todt Jennifer and Scott Etter Roger Janeway Mitchell Rossi The Wolfe Foundation William O. and Anita B. Kerr The Chris and Melody Malachowsky Guillaume Turpin Andrew Fairley Stefan Taubert and Helena Ju Suzanne Schauwecker Bob and Leone Woods Donor Advised Fund of the Jewish Federation Family Foundation Jeff Yonover Maureen Flannery Nancy Knowlton Richard Schonberger Katharine and John Youngblood of Cleveland c/o Mr. John Lang and John O’Hern Claude and Elizabeth Koprowski Thomas and Hilary Schroeder Ms. Nancy Merrell James L. and Martha Foght The Bernard and Anne Spitzer Charitable Trust The Lang Foundation Ruth Shapiro Vic and Lee Sher For a Better Land Morgan Stanley John and Fletcher Forbes Kevin Lehman Susan P. Snowdon C. Elizabeth Wagner Gifts in Memory l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Gifts were made by the following in honor of those in blue

451 Research Erin Campbell Pieter Dykema Ellen Jensen Julie Morriss Kathleen Roman Bragg Stanley Erik Hagestad Chris Byrd David Dykema Erik Hagestad Nicholas Elinsky To a Very Loving Mom Thompson Stanley Kirsten Anderson Carlsbad Multimedia Communications, Inc. David Elliott Steve Kay Nicholas Musolino Marcia and Mark Rowland Ann C. Stinson Lori Robb Alice Stewart Rick Lambett Laura Kay Erik Hagestad Dr. Austin E. Lamberts Barbara Ellen Rogers Stinson Anonymous Charles Carper Julie and Adam Ellis Brenda Kearney Joan M. Niland Robert Rupp Roshan and James Strong Genevieve Rand Mallory Carper Lori Robb Richard Lambert Julius and Betty Hoffman Arcadio Rodaniche Roy Thomas Anonymous Simon Carruthers Gary Fee Calvin Ku Kathleen Nordstrom Deborah Sabo Eric Tobin Lori Robb Erik Hagestad Nick Elinsky Rick Lambert Dr. Richard and Mary Dohner Charles Andrew Remaselnik Erik Hagestad Linda Applegate Jane Centers Ronald Frednburg Jay Lyman Rodney Bauer and Cathy Ortloff Matthew Sama Susheel Torgalkar Annette Wilder Charlotte and Sam Dickerson Arcadio Rodaniche Erik Hagestad Walt and Greta Bauer Jeffrey Sama Nick Elinsky Michelle Johnston and Scott Arrants John Chilton Fletcher Frisch Arian Lysiak Elayne Pappis Zuber David Sandars Shelly VanderJagt Dave Johnston TJ Arcadio Rodaniche Witold Zbyszek Niedzialkowski Nick Elinsky Erik Hagestad Margaret Megs Husk Michael A Baclawski Robin Chown Julia Frisch Elvira Madill Sara A. Parker Kari Sapsis David Waclo Carl Miller Alice Mildred Chown Arcadio Rodaniche Albert Fenske Coral Souvenirs Dr. Debrot Arcadio Rodaniche Carl Bankert Brent Clapacs Laurie and Donald Gardner Stacie Mak Rajeev Pattni Barbara J. Schultz Kelly Webb Nicholas Elinsky Nick Elinksy Betty and Don Gardner Lori Robb Erik Hagestad Tanya P. Dewhurst Carl Miller Mary Ann Belin Cumberland Pediatric Foundation Meredith Goodwin Daniel Mallon Beth Perry Katherine Scott Jean and Jeffrey Weiss Arcadio Rodaniche Irene Roman Lori Frey-Robb Nick Elinsky Richard Lambert Dr. Christian P. Schultz Bette and Barney Singerman Timothy and Janet Belletti Cheryl Ann Delehanty Ali Gunes Sandra Martin Noelle Perry Doug Scott Elizabeth Weisser Arcadio Rodaniche Gary Coblens Earth that We Damaged Carl Miller Richard Lambert Rick Lambert Robbie Sander Kimberley Benjamin Scott Denne Leslie Gustafson Darlene Mastrianna Jill Powell Shaun Serfass Bruce Weller Donna Battaglia-Benjamin Erik Hagestad Nick Elinsky Scott and Rachel Swanson Richard Lambert Renie Roman Sherry Schlossberg Lori and Jim Blair Dan and Mary DesLondes Carmelita and Douglas Hansen Carolyn McKenna John and Cheryl Ragsdale-Kawooya Eliot Shepard Maggie Whalen Nick Elinsky Arcardio Rodaniche Celedonio Dulay Erik Hagestad Nick Elinsky Erik Hagestad Linda Stackhouse Jan Bradley Mary Dilling Philippe M. Hartl Brett McKenzie Denice Rodaniche Lexi Smith Jennifer White Jan French, Jaki McAuliffe and JoAnne Mann Arcadio Rodaniche Hannah Dakota Viet Hartl Rick Lambert Arcadio Rodaniche Earle Leroy Smith Lois Ario Christie Brezina Joseph and Andrea Dixon Allyson Hattem Lawrence and Sandra Mikuta George Rohac William Smith Paul Wiegartner Lori Robb Irene Roman Gentlemen George Irene (Renie) Roman Arcadio Rodaniche Richard Lambert Nicholas Elinsky Brian, Sally and Leslie The Pediatric Group Ralph Drtina Chet Hee Michael and Mary Millet Robert Roman R Frazier Solsberry Richard W. Zuckerman Irene Roman Erin Elizabeth Hurly Tom Millet Irene Renie Roman Rick Lambert Leon and Jessica Zuckerman Carol Bubb Margaret J. Drury Susan F. Hornick Yvonne Moody Brian Roman Marsha Sprague Irene Renie Roman George Lucian Drury II August G. Stegmuller Pete Moody Renie Roman Arcadio Rodaniche Our CORAL Team l CORAL 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Directors Senior Leadership Programs Teams CORAL International Council Main Office Follow us Dr. John Anner Dr. Michael Webster Chana Ane Liliana Sierra Joanne Barnhart Bill Jesse Coral Reef Alliance Board Chair Executive Director Program Coordinator Program Coordinator Tony Birdsey Venson Jordan 1330 Broadway, Suite 1602 C. Elizabeth Wagner Dr. Madhavi Colton Wesley Crile Danielle Swenson Linda Cain Alex Kreston Oakland, CA 94612 Secretary Program Director Program Manager Communications and Engagement Manager 1.888.CORAL.REEF Lyn Ciocca Jillian Kreston Dan Dunn Dory Gannes Sarah Eminhizer John Vonokula coral.org Treasurer Development Director Associate Programs Director Program Coordinator Steve Cohen Bradley Mart Michael Bennett Christine Reyes Jos Hill John Deborde Donna Miller Photo Credits Kristine Billeter Finance and Administration Director Associate Programs Director Development and Marketing Katy Dinner Julian Osinski Cover Photo: Clark Miller, Indonesia Jeff Chanin Gwendolyn Tornatore Jenny Myton Juliane Diamond Mark Epstein Emily Passmore Saving Corals in Era of Climate Change: Marketing and Communications Director Associate Programs Director Conservation Grants Manager Phil Hartl Jim Foght Bill Quinlan Clark Miller, Jason Vasques Kelsey Drivinski Veronica Niken Dewi Sarah Freiermuth Tom Schroeder Fijian Reefscape: Alisi Rabukawaqa Paula Hayes Program Director Program Coordinator Development Operations Coordinator Rod Fujita Rob Watt Mesoamerican Reefscape: Leo Anderson Matt Humphreys Pamela Ortega James Lloyd Lesser Sunda Reefscape: Nyoman Patra Gunawan Vani Keil Program Coordinator Communications Manager Cindy Glancy Liz Weinshel Financials: Clark Miller, Fiji Dr. William Kerr Erica Perez Joel Goldfarb Steve Weinstock Administration Funders & Donors: Clark Miller, Maldives Dr. Nancy Knowlton Program Manager Miriam Hiser Jeff Yonover Anne Shelley Donors: Clark Miller, Fiji James R. Tolonen Alisi Rabukawaqa Program Coordinator Accountant Our Team: Clark Miller, Fiji Elizabeth Ulmer I Made Jaya Ratha Program Coordinator